Newspaper Page Text
this paper, our nature forbids ony other feeling- This point ha* been frequently urgcdupon the atl' n-'- '} to pry , j indemnity to the subject*
thin that ol the purest kindness and commiseration, ] tionoftho public—although u -uprutiinli! contai. ' • ■ T": led 8’.4 «, f, )r |' n0 j r j 0?H G f property abt
and to litis may be added the sumo kindness and , the sentiments of Mr. Haynes, of Gain -.ml. 1 j *• ntioaod, ‘Jo.OGO,000 francs, exactly one mill
commiseration of the public. Thereby hangs a talc : the mystery of which may sr.« rii»?v. The original sum claimed w a .$ 150,000,1
In vituliciuing ourselves from the unnecessary
attack llnynoa of Sparta, and in convincing
the public ot its injustice our object >vill be accom
plished.* Mr. lay nos in his circular remarks :
“The plot referred to, presented itself in the
Clayton was its auth
purine the existence of the present generation. Is
it best to continue the present military government
at the cost of twenty or thirty thousand d liars a
}ear, or to roc uce that, country to the ordinary civ
il jurisdiction >y settling the white man along side
the Indians ? ^ ■
Tiie last measure of Governor Gilmer’s adminis
tration which I propose to discuss is his support of
the Penitentiary system. In spite of public opinion,
lie seems determined to sustain it, although it is no
extravagant calculation to sav that four filths of the
people are opposed to it, and that opposition not pro
ceeding from momentary excitement, hut from ma
ture and deliberate reflection. I will not speak of
the expenditure it has involved, or the little good,
if any, which it has produced. It is sufficient that
it is not sustained by public opinion.
An important uues'ion then arises and addresses
itself to the iM^ple r** (Jr r^\:, Lut ..1
Uii Troup part/. Can you sustain your party and
its principles in th* p-isonofMr Gilmer, when ho
is running full tilt against the almost united v^ice of
the people upon these great questions ? Uo you ex
pect that men, who are in favor of, and urgent for a
survey of our Clmrokee land, will sustain him. 3 Can
any man who is entitled to a draw in the lottery ami
opposes reserves rote for him ? Or can those who
oppose, th' penitentiary sustain him with any show of
consist** 1 cy r I toll the Troup party, that, if they
hold Mr. Gilmer, they Will nil go down togeth
er, Iffvliis doctrines cannot, and will nut be maintain
ed by* he people. If lie loves the party, and if his
44 friends’ friends" love it for its principles, they yet.
have it in their power to preserve it in the person of 1
*n individual whose opinions, on .all the important they were ^ o
topics herein discussed, are acceptable to the pro- had* declined another interview with us t
J.!e. lie supports the immediate survey and dislri- .It he ns, Tuesday Evening, Entrust 2,1831. | Helievinc tiio subject ad
billion, without reserves, of the Cherokee lands, and Thomas llm/ncs, Esq.—Sir : Votir note ot this .list worthy ot' still Vurther
pe n,tei,ll;ir >’- ; morning was ham!,at mo bv your friend, Mr. 'J
, THOMAS 1IAYM.S, of Hancock. Bjrt it the | ft ymJ ^ »
a at.
T
etd of
above
million
00,000,000
bo solve I by ilm simple lii.-.t b 'ing known, that Mr. j .-a:h-s —■?. l!.'0,(K)oA etcilini;'.
Ihyncs, of Sparta, had cau;rht the “ sdbac idea by f Chloride of Lime. Oo the Itllli June, Doctor
•bo tail,” subtle indeed't prove J to him, that Jude- !'l aired commaipcated to the Academy ot Sconces
J ins n:is tlm “.lyjfla ' i f Er lace the result of his observations on the "se
. . . ilf in llic gamo* alluded to—a game pursued with tmicli of the Chloride of Linto ns a preservative against
Athenian of the second instant, in the form of a , steadiness of purpose, but finally abandoned uitnj the smallpox. Two years since he perceived that
circular, over my name, announcing to the people i hopeless and imvniling regret. ’ We cmbrat ■ injt.be vaccine irmlter with which be inoculated a
of Georgia that the writer was not a candidate for. conclusion, this opportunity, in justice to the ehnr-1 number of children hud not taken. This he nttri-
rtior, and the editorial remarks acter of0 it gentleman, ofpnblijy acquitting hliv ' ■ ! hid'd to tlie vsccine matter having come in coil-
mi- anv knowledge, cither ot the nrcnlir or of >!.;_>■ .r. nidi chloride of litno, of which ho carried a
•m- 11a,'tie tntrni.ji's and v.-e us ptihltcly i .,..t St's * ial aoott him, afttl it therefore occnred to liini that
1 "1 ;v:y o; ’trtsni! agency, either directly or hi- the chloral, might he employed as a preservative
directly, in the mini; meat nl'this paper, .'lit- against the Small pox. lie made the experiment
ttpot t les I tliirnur two entdoniics. Children whom Die dis-
CncJ tl
the office off
whieh proceeded it, were, I have no doubt, i
ed to convey the idea, that 1 was the author, 1 ;
frequently, no longer a camlitlite.
Ik' morning of the dt'.y, on which tiie pa
per was issued, I addressed a note to the estensi- charge’, the promntiu m of malt'nity, h
ble editor, which was delivered to him by my friend v -ry point, often ottlraged Irtith, and
Col. \V. II. Torrance, demanding the author, and honest ami sober admonitions of teas
object, of the publication, ami whether the editor;- We leave to .Mr. Thomas li-ivies, of Oiiin s r 7. ,-tely protects! against the dise.
a! remarks which preceded it were intruded toper-1 ville, us we fuel assured h- will do, the task of sat- j who ft ail id-rudy contracted ti, „
sonatc me, or to convey to tiie public the idea that isfyuig rite pnbli., by , second circular, that it
I was its author.” 1 Atm
To t||is demand, nlti.. tigh nflowed dn;« *o .v! t
furnish an answer, when we were to bo held imli- erm
vidnaiiv responsible, we returned on the evening of
till A Mil If,
£ix3om;sA.
By In- Excellency GEORGE ft. GILMER,
tininivlt-r-in-Cltirf of the Ami} ami tSavjr of
nl Mdiiln thereof,
A PROCLAMATION.
r f f F.HF. AS, I have received official in
i'*! •'•UmiL JV.iiH * ..ft iIT of thr rmc'ly fl C.ibiniMi,
, tli.l tm llif iff*\t of Ci,- lli.h in«t. m th lt tf. h ,im
ll. I !i ive iin-s .•lore I f,ti’ii’ • >i |i"i|vr f i i-si*. mi* in) fro-
►nse bad
.!:!(.ridp t
attacked ivf
nil.' f»r one
id not M-. Thtwins Haynes, of Sp« M,!ofH
I :»njr couiitlorj il •» •'•'*.'/!iil * f
c> «l no no of »i.s violent ?
f tIn-% liquid.
* daily washed mill the
mtiiy nod thereby com*
ase: many t flwn
filer, exjicrien-
u cunt.equcnce
tiie same day, after conferring with tiie Trie
Mr. Thomas J jay nos of Gainesville, ‘.lio following
note. On 1
of the time
MGrUifil* . Vf Im —By tint* fllts-
Igow free Pfoss, we lo.irn, tlir.t an oiegiuit Pteam I
jvosMpi formed entirely of iron, had just been com* I
1 rf « Idler from Col. SinfirJ to Cov. ft.lmTr, I j>U*i,.d at a foundry about a mile and a hull* from j
• ii i >li Tifi‘. A li t l« ." Iit-r« hy cli .nc t .1*11 •
H**ti n.tlltniy. tif iiiii Si.ii,., to niil n• •• l .i-si i }.1
to (rial iwr iii>i crinu^twiiii which ih •> hit • u.u ji-
r iny Imml n ml (ho fJrvnt $c*nl of I ho StnlP, nt lie
Mi l,* ill , this J? 1 »:.ir of Au-mM, intlir
Hitil>*0in . urn! • I
ULUlUJK n. OIL.UKK.
r lv.UU) ll v'UM ON,Secit'tary t-! Sp*!**.
Olmwi «il ,% „ ,, Jiyfi.ri of mo, of or. lira *T «Uilnr**
* foci lti 4 ll HUO » Cl} ttrui^iunud Iwt litlll ll.tll H'IU blue
?l
« pcoiit net',flu* riity-:
„ t a SenUJsr's, June 10, 1831.
king for our friends at the expiniion His Excf.m.evct Gr.ium:: I*. Gn. n;a.
•nor to acknowlcd
ic specified, we learned to our regret, that, j Siu.— 1 have the In
o “ hut and gone like Granger’s eye,” and . cniptof two letters In
the re- ’
| the .‘list lilt.,
Troop party is resolved upon its own ruin
Imd been dispatched upon tin
in mine of the 2t?th ult. for the purpose of
that city ; it was place I on carriages, and convey-' ,
ed t i til.* banks of the Clyde, in which river it was!
!v launched. The length of the boot incus-j
d 107 feet;—\
bri a ith on dick nt midships 15 1-*? feet; depth of
rtod to in that of the hold S foot !• inches ; and tiie weight of the hull
investigation, Col. Nel- '• something untler J*0 tens. None of the nails or i
re started during the conveyance, sofltipe-
f ^ TOIH.I \ — -rutimm
lH Minch Tours, ]n3l.
v«U'V NOTl.s
Superior Court,
10 oiiMnrtfli *0ct*. foi
from your Excellency—One ofj urns l»0 feet; of deck yver I'dlit
tlier of the 2d instant.*
fifty*!
ni*tl) Will J i M
< f ‘tl) v. II l.l\.\1
tern.Vnotito bravo public o l >inion''&Ith'u3 work out its) ' 3 , < luo tp my friends and to nivsclf, to demand | taji.iitg more particularly th- character ami nature
own destruction, be it an. The ain shall not be at my I m yon the author nun object of Ins publication” , of tluwo meetings. 1 Its report fiirni.-ho
door.
Has it indoed come
fha party is fit to till the
rner, and thnt, right or
on us with all his obnoxious princinl
1 hop
republicans
the peopl
province to
government belong? Was it instituted by
the grout body of the people, or for the benefit of u
few favored individuals ? There can be but one an
swer. That it is the peoples government, and when
their agents set up their oivn doctrines nnd opinions
against the wishes and instructions of their consli-
1 method
... boat way up
| (the reference is understood) “ and to usk you donee that they have been held for any other ob- I nnd in con
or-jrior is tho binding of mctullii
to this that no individual of| whether in the editorial remarks which precede it,; ject than thnt ascribed to them in my Istst commit- ing been applid
e executive office hut Mr. Gil-1 you intended to personate me or convey to the pub- j ideation to your Kxcclldncy. If therefore u differ- place; this coat
wrong ho is to he thrust up-1 lie the idea that l was its author.” i out. opinion exist abroad, it has been probably for- against the corr
xious principles? I trust not. | The publication of the circular referred to in mod by too hastily uttribut ng to those assemblies 1 mm ainorv, we i.,,: ,ii, u „„ni, n , >omr;
bett«r things of the party. We profess to ho y 0Ur no tc, is not only what it. purports to be, bull now, wlnt formerly might Imve been their object. u i in several insf'm ■« s tot i'v iliff. r«
icaus, and should bow to public i carries in its very front, satisfictvry eviilencn that! If imlood dillurent from what they claim to be, dev notion hitherto applied t’> pro)., 1
^mX^^S: V T::w^,XsJhU it U f r Thnmusnaynesor Gainesville in which j they poa^v H,e mlvanlageof oimumstances, .bat selr, an 1 th ■ b oler is formed
linsnt belongi Was it instituted by and for he distinctly slates the motive for, and the object have ns yot ballled all enquiry into their true ron-truclmn-tie' I. at pausing ti.--t
to the USU- j r- w. A.
those formed of timber. The steam- i
ards4»f a year nnd a li.df on the stocks; iim- r«in
quenen of a varnish, or coating luiv- {•, ,
c! to tf 10 material, no oxidation took r '
coating is supposed to be perfect proof V r.i. int.i'u
orrosivt* effects of irdt water. “Tliej "I, 1 ,
assemblies ! miu-iiinorv, we tire informed,” s >ys the l'’ivr; Press, 1 * i>' u • imr
tit from any wl * D r,V
*. |TrH«*Vfu(y-'
steam
tuents, it is not only the right, hut the imperative lie, cannot with propriety be questioned, 'flint
duty <>f the poojde to diatuiei them train their service, ^ Editorial remarks winch pndiiced if, could not
of its publication. Mr. flumes being ostensibly
the “ author,” you as well as the public at large, j has not boon slice
are bound, to consider him such—the propriety of 1 are interdicted by
your enquiiy, therefore on this point, cannot be cealmcntofsune <
admitted. 11 is right thus to appear before the pub- j approach of Col. Nelson created at li. st an impres- {
sion ot their guilt and induced him to arrest such i ■
character. If councils, the most untiring > -earch cen’!
ful in iliscovering them such as a tie
r laws. The retreat and con- jboi!i
almentofsome of their presiding officers upon the the .
outside of*thr
. •
ig |> ti'if. Prom the g-
■ I and the machiner
iit'rcly new
through tiie
, and then through
d degress below the
nertd construction of
, a great saving i-* ex-
AM't.rs'
\ V.M • ' N in K K.
loll*. III ilM-i'V
.11 %M I "N H ‘
I O N l..
i uni:.
■\V; i.i!!
VlU'HN M'."
rrr n.t\ #»••*r- im.'i ri..u»* I
.nuns <:. *ia i • *s a e«.
rrr *■"!■!» .;• t (• .|.!. il > t \ l ur re
f) PH \ \!.| IN ( . sANfofin.
FU \N M 'v ‘ AM'GllI).
•' : l.Il} ■ . :-*•»* ' I . i«• ri
HI-.I) mils II Ur \t \ I II.
I Will I \ M' M. *• l '»\ K.
ft- f ft} : " . s • | l i* " I" ••IV-
. \ • N h K V K \SKY.
ii ... v!ev.. • r ir, • . \ I,'.' it-
. .t) AI!M
I I.i:
without ft forced '
self, should t<
instruction be applied to your-
i have appeared evident, ns it is
as wore .still within his reach, and to detain them , bode
until satisfied of their innocence. They appear to
bo the ignorant nnd unsuspecting duties of others
d to be obtained in fuel, together with an 1
Uy important result on the durability of the |
.IMKI. ijkamia.m.
nr lirillrr IWl lllr-l'llir ilnli Ini' \nlur
(NUI1I-S) JAMKS MAHCU.MAN.
• or >riu» r niuriy-inii'.iO Imi(toll'lli, v»-
IMI Ol Mil \ N11 \ \l
if.iin n. m. i A'l it
distinctly stated, that iny acquaintance with Mr. —probably, ot Hoss, Hidge,&co. } wiio no doubt
Haynes of Gainesville, enabled me t»i vouch for arc very willing to divert by any expedient the na-
his sincerity. With yourself, I never have to the ! tionol mind from tlie conteinpl.ition of a
MILLEDOEVILLE, AJJG. 25, 1831.
BEMOCRATIO—SJTATE RIGHT TICKET.
best of my recollection exchanged a word, andean- resulting from tic ir own short-sighted
not be considered un acquaintance. The remark guided policy. While in custody they
j therefore, could not be intended to convey the idea ed with every possible kindness and 1
or carry the opinion, that you were the author.
ron GOVERNOR,
GEORGE H. GII.MER.
BALDWIN COUNTY.
FOR SENATE.
HA MU EL HO V KIN.
FOR THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
JOHN k 1. HOW A It I),
JAMKS S. CALHOUN.
such an inference In
shall with pleasure nt your request, and as an act
of justicc to yourself, correct un vnprcr.non so obvi
ously false, This explanation will 1 trust, be deem
ed satisfactory.
Very Respectfully,
O.P. SHAW.
The above note signed by the editor of this pa
per, was handed to Mr. Thomas Haynes of Sparta
tiy a frieml, and with it, one to Mr. Torrance of
Milledgeville, which Mr. Haynes of Sparta must
have seen, in which it wa3 distinctly stated that
(£?- Correspondents whose articles are m our t j l0 circular “ was written by a friend of Mr.
hand, must have patience. ^Ve must take them] Haynes” of Gainesville, “at his particular request,
white men were likewise urre;
ituation
and mis-
to treat-
T
i on cminty, c«»riVt»m*d pursuant to pieviou*
for tin* purpoHi* ofennsidvring tlio propriety
iriling L)**legates to attend a (Jonvofttion to lm
Katonlon, on the fourth Monday in rfeptem-
i s and lenity. I wo j ; JC r n e t. t*» I'mjuire into thu practiualiility and udv^•n-
•sted upon tliis route tage« ol a Rad Itoad, to be constructed tlirough the
been drawn by the public, 1 I for illegal residence within the Territory. One interior of our St it*-, ln*giiiuinn m th** (hty of Angus
l.oinrr the
■ I. 1 n.
up in the order in which they came to us. • \V
will devote as much of the next paper to them, as
we cun.
A new Post-Office—(John Dawson, Post-Mus
ter,) has been established at Sandfordsville, Gwin
nett county, on the Hightower, ori the mail route
from Lawrencevillc, Georgia, to Bcnnettsville, A-
labama.
The Augusta Chronicle of the ‘20th., sneaking
of the Governor and one of the Editors of this pa
per, says ;
•• Both have n common interest in the present
election, as well in the support of the policy of j gument. to show the dishonorable intention of tin
and under his inspection, and by him,” his friend,
“ forwarded to me” ami that “ it higher game than
either Mr. Haynes or myself” was “ sought, it must
bo found elsewhere.” This should have satislied
Mr. Thomas Haynes of Sparta. Our objection to
submitting the circulurto the inspection of Mr. Tor
rance, arose entirely from the peremptory and un
just nature of tin* demand, and the saspicirm upon
our intentions, which such a demand continued to
imply ; after assuring him, that if Mr. Thomas
Haynes, of Guiuesviile, denied the authenticity of
the circular, wc would assume the responsibility of
its publication.— Mr. Haynes again remarks;
It can Imrdly be necessary to advance any nr-
Josi \
UNO V
Mark A. Cooper, E*q
A/W the Lh;ilr/nam !i
uipcting organised, .Mr
and read the following |
Re gpTvea, which must greatly incronso the wealth of! imrties to this transaction. A paper is published
tV.* B&nk, ar.d theii power, as ii, Ihd-ratenlmn of
llieir present offices, of which the Editor holds, we
believe about five or six, with the prospect of more,
under the present Governor."
It is false that the Editor of this paper holds five
or six offices under the present Governor—It is
false that the Editor expects more under the pres-
• ont Governor. The Editor holds but two offices,
by Executive appointment, first given by Govern
or Forsyth, and continued by Governor Gilmer.—
And into the acceptance of one of these offices,
namely the Inspectorship of the Penitentiary, he
was literally begged, as the Chronicle may learn,
by applying to Mr. Forsyth,
The Editor received another appointment from
Governor Gilmer last spring, in connexion with tiie
Florida line, but did it only after understanding
that every other person to whom it lmd been offer-
red, refused it ; and that unless some one could
be obtained, the directions of the Legislature, in
relation to that lino could not be complied with.—
He, therefore, accepted it; but while engaged in
its duties, he did nut receive one cent of emolument,
either as Inspector of the Penitentiary, or as an of
ficer qf the Central Hank.
Will the Chronicle have the justice to correct
its statement ?
ALABAMA.—John Gayle has been elected
Governor of the State. Messrs. Dixon If. Lewis,
Samuel W. Mardis, and Clement C. Clay, have
been elected to Congress. Messrs. Lewis nnd
Clay wore of the last Congress; Mr. Mardis is a
new member.
(f/ 2 * The author ot “A Review” &.c. “by i
Troup man” is certainly very much in error, in re
lationtothe alledged coalition being uncontnulic-
ted—nnd does Mr. Gilmer very great injustice in
reviving this old charge, as ho will himself he satis
fied when he roads the following article, published
pretty generally about the time to which ho allude:
in 1829.
To the E Vto?s if the. Jhigusta Chronicle.
.Mr. Gilmer « a:i. ; A* promising to any individual
or individuals, u_,shnrc" in his administration, as
has heeii so unjustly charged against him. Please
publish the following letter of his which will silence
any such unfounded charge. Mr. Giltncr is too well
known in Georgia, not t<» succeed by a very taro
purporting to bear iny name, and announcing that
the author is not a candidate for the office, for
which 1 have been several months an avowed can
didate—when the publisher is called upon, he says
t comes from Thomas Haynes of Gainesville.”
Mr. Haynes does us an injustice, not warranted
by our treatment towards him, either in the public-
lication of the • rcular, or in the letter which ho
received from us, in imputing to us the term “ dis
honorable intention.” What are the facts con
nected with the case ? Mr. Thomas /Jaynes, of
Gttino..villc, not Mr. Tiionms Haynes, of’ »Spa/*£
under date of July 29th, forwarded us a circi*? j Jbr
publication, which wo prefaced with the following
paragraph:
“ Should any of our readers be disposed to ques
tion the authenticity of this Circular—we can as
sure them, from oqr personal knowledge and ac
quaintance with Mr. Ilaynes, of his sincerity. We
cannot therefore withhold from him the right of
correcting any wrong impression which may pre
vail in relation to himself.”
Knowing the e xistence of another gentleman ot
the same name, to wit: Mr. Thomas Ilaynes or
Sparta, who t.« a candidate for Governor and to
prevent the impression being made upon the public
mind, (and thereby u wrong one) that Mr. Thomas
Haynes of Gainesville, who is not a candidate, was
not Mr. Thomas ilaynes, of Sparta, who is a can
didate, we assured the public, that Mr. Thomas
Haynes, of Gainesville, was sincere in the declara
tion which he made, that it was not himself. Mr.
Thomas Haynes, of Gainesville, as many believed,
but Mr. Thomas Haynes of Sparta, who was the
candidate, nnd for this, we are charged with con
veying the impression, that not only Mr. Thomas
Ilaynes, of Gainesville, but Mr. Thomas Ilaynes
of Sparta, are neither ofthem candidates for Gov
ernor.—Again. For saying that wc could not
withhold from Mr. Thomas Haynes of Gainesville,
the right of correcting the error which prevailed, iti
relation to himself, ami of assuring the public, that
he Mr. Thomas Ilaynes of Gainesville, was not a
candidate, when Mr. Thomas Ilaynes, of Sparta,
ami not Mr. Thomas Haynes, of Gainesville, was ;
we arc again charged with saying, that neither Mr.
Thomas Ilaynes, of Sparta, who is a candidate,
nor Mr. Thomas 11 ay nos, of Gainesville, who is not
„ . .. a candidate, arc either of them candidates for Gov-
mnjority in tin* undent contest, notwithstanding tlm i ernor. Such a perversion, of the true object and
by the name of Trot, a Methodist Preacher, who ta, n• • <I n!:<o (.1*0110 1»>
had been discountenanced by his own Conference
for his officious and overzealous interference in In
dian politics, and whose denunciations against
Georgia, were such during one of his political ser
mons as created sensations of unspeakable horror
in one (Dr. Butler) himself not in the lea. t remark
able, for his charity and Brotherly love toward us.
Their appearance has been recognized in bond for
tiie next sitting of the Superior Court.
I beg permission to assure your Excellency, that
in the low instances requiring the interference ofjt'
the guard for the enforcement of our laws, no
of useless or wanton violence has been permitted.
Nothing could be mqre abhorent to my own lec-
lings—nothing more flagrantly unjust to the com
mand, in general, than the imputation of such a
charge. At all tunes has a careful regard been in
culcated for their persons, their property, and for
those privileges not inhibited them by our laws—
not a solitary instance can bo adduced of their vi
olation without a previous liability, or upon pre
sumption so strong as scarcely to admit a doubt of
it. It is with feelings of indignation 1 hcrefore that
I have viewed the foul aspersion < cast upon the
guard and upon those conducting its operations,
c.iiunatmg :u they do from that most polluted ot’.di
receptacles, the C'lP.rukoo Pmuoi;; they would
have passed me as docs the idle wind, but for their
introduction into other columns nml their dissem
ination ubroud. They are false sir, ns false us the
canting and hypocritical fanatic who endites them.
[The remainder of the letter relates to the elec
tion of officers.]
With sentiments of the highest regard,
I have the honor to be,
% \ our most obedient servant,
J. W. A. SANFORD.
inning U tin* City ol’S
;j. was call -d to tin* (*1
nh,
and
iifH't'd to act ai* Secretory,
likdm )»i« scat, ami lJu>
rlUn /• . Hudson offered
iiiIiIh nnd resolutions
All -.
Toirnii
M Y fil.cf ll 1
H.vtracls from a letter from Commodore David Por
ter, U. S. Consul Hi nertd, to the. Jiarbary stales,
to John S. Skinner, Esq. dated
.Million, June 8, 1831.
I am now packing up for Naples, to join my
brother in-law, Dr. Heap, who is there with my
sister,Nind dangerously ill. Thence 1 proceed to
ConstuntiYiOfde, where I shall endeavor to get you
a pair “ key hoj^ cats,” and perhaps some other
strange things. I now send you some seeds of a
nut-bearing pine true. We have nothing of die
kind in the United States. It is a beautiful and
useful tree, and furnishes a luxury for the table.
1 slmll have a parcel of the apples put up, and de
liver them to Capt. Stevens, of the Ontario, who
will bo home 111 about a month alter this re aches
you. You cultivate the tree as you would culti
vate corn, only u little further apart. There are
some beautiful groves of them near Algemny eat
the nut raw or slightly roasted, and you win find
it a real delicacy. The slight turpentine taste it
has is a refinement on luxury. I hope they may
arrive safely. If Mrs. S. wants pretty ornaments
for the tester of her bed, or her window-curtains,
and for various other purposes, she has only to send
the pine apples tp the gilder, and ho will return I
them more beautifully perfect than if they had been : jj
It ir« evident that nol!iin;r c in promote internal
commerce in-»re than by cjvntiriir and opening every
poi.qiK* uvtf huh fur its action and 11a. ffilm -ami it
wlimtld In* the policy of every county to pronif.le na
tar as it can, ovary thing that Ins lor its end and aim
the increase of inlonril communication. The refi
ll many of the wealthy and populous conn-
l i tics of the 8tate sustain to Augusta and havannnh,
cull nloiid that the present means of transportation
should lx* succeeded by a more expeditious,nml cheap
inode. It bus been demonstrated by actual experi
ment, in thu projecting & use of Rai l Roads, that they
present tilt* safest, cheapest and readiest me ins of
communication, and will ultimately supercede all
other modes of transportation—Therefore.
Resolved t That tiffs meeting view with deep inter
est and the liveliest foelings* the highly important
project of uniting more closely the Upper counties of
the State, with the cities of Augusta and Savannah.
Resulted, 'Flint we will give our hearty co-opera-
ti.'ii in aiding any effort in tfia construction of a flail
Road IV' ui Augustai.nd Savannah, to K"iuh point
\Y * . V’t* .m e lli.M v »• beiiow the •
5,1 Motion v. t sod. •• road piacticable, and that, it will
he highly be.ielicialto all interests, partic ularly the
planting interest.
Resolved, That we approve of the plan of a Con
vention of many of the counties in the State, to take
the matte r into serious consideration, nnd arrange*
such plans ns niav lie deemed best calculated to the
promotion of an object so desirable.
Resolved, That the Chairmnn now proceed to ap
point live Delegates to represent this county in the
Convention to meet in this place on the fourth Mon
day in September next, and that thu said Dcdegates
be authorised to select some suitable place for tin*
accommodation of said Convention, and make such
arrangements ns they mny think necessary-to that
-iid, and that they lie authorized to (ill any vacancy
that may occur among them by resignation or
otherwise.
Which, after a few pertinent, practical and instruc
tive remarks from various gunllemen, were unanim
ously adopted.
Tim GtniirmlTn then appointed Messrs. Irby Hud
son, llmry Branham, A. M<•!iw«uher, Wiley
\V. Mason, and L. W. Hudson, as Delegates to the
Convention.
imii'if. of Maj. .Tames A. Meriwether.
Resolved. That the proceedings of tiffs meeting he
si nod bv the Chnirtnafi nml Secretary, and bo t>cni
to ilu Editors of Millodg* .i ,! - for publication.
t ..!. >i It'. Mason then offered the following pre
amble and resolutions, to wit:
Whereas this community are deeply impressed,with
the unconstitutional 1 ty of the Tariff’of 11?*2“, and sr n-
.ntiveiy alive to the injuries inflicted upon us by its
unjust, cruel and oppressive operation—nnd whereas
we ff.-el it tube a solemn duty incumbent upon us, ns
true lovers of the Union, to resist all encroachments
upon tiie Constitution, affecting either til© peace,
h ippinessor prosperity ot’oiir common country by any
and all constitutional menus in our power :
lit it thenfare resolved. 'Flint this meeting highly
approve of the proposed Free Trade Convention, to
Philadelphia, on the 4th Monday in Heplem-
milN 1*. M«-.M \Tll.
1 »v. j . \ 1 mu ”n\
i'i'amV.KR \ I.A'hV.
Collrritnn, n «lm hill mi N;
JOHN ll. Mr.VATII.
arm:It \ I AM1V
fiur. ii
e l-l'KKABLn to nn nrilcr of tiie In Tenor
^ ** '• •“! l, l ne Count*. t« lien flittni; fitr Onlm-fy psr-
p„ r • — \% in t . » id on tl»«- I.i T’lCulny In Mo**inbrr n*xi, *( (be
1 oiirt in n„ke. i-.uiHf, i lot ! nut No. r.87, cr^ii.allr first
. . f.'i v. iii* Hakcr.i AUomi the first Tw«|*y In l#ec.
• <*U«n. In.hot counts, lot*of lew, >o. 41. in ibe fouriK
Ui-irn 1, hii.I N .. Hi, In th* fifti-i-nili fli-inct wrifinni)/ Mn»rocr»
i Mlhut—mill lur the h. nrt.l ut the h«-li«.
JOHN 11. Ray.Ad’or.
^HLf j.NK Sherirt ’* Will li« sn|<
s atth- ourt buMH*inth*tn« noiOreeneshorough.Orveit*'
c>»u.ii*,on\nc first 1 nestfsr i n;i;insM» ,.»it, hviwcca the
usii.o hour* i the lotion in jrc;»rtf. u. * It;
*' t) 1<!rrs °1 l t#r Uss, mijotninr
.1 ’ V , . , Booth. It:.(I u:b' in, !»•* **I lift •» Ibe pn f*Hf &C
"“h *•••<- *ri in • « mart,
‘Ijwn M* i>, ie*f «a«i rs*
w vt u STRAIN, ». Sk»r.
I IIUI >- 'I
It
" hy it L'outlahi
I Tnrrnnr*
mllli, iluU the nh
h •• lint elitleiMir uiihluid. to llie l»*»i nl hi*
hONAfcR.
II MtDF M \N
Mnrrhroii, ir.31.
Mint the i
FACTOR U.E
And ('mniiii.' •inn Ilushmss.
rgmc .sui.s
)Q linsirirsq in a
AuithsI 'Z>—?u -
% M 4 |n?rs(Mi8.nrt* hcrchy
it id f<»r
H U. ic t" V f.UiiiilU'iuiu,.-.. I t.- .n f
Tilmr will n>!iinn»m*<; ilm above
'•Vi ' lei! th.'.,- 7 1 •nu CkM a.'.''"’
: I.i.. II . ii.r tie ,• i • .(, .*
llulioiuh's .'un * .■ ri.:»(: ’..!N * . II •
ARMSTliAO UlCilAKF/ «»N.
CAtfriOiv.
cautinned ug'iinNl
•ll'T Thiol n
i ilnllm •- F.i
• for-MO tloli.i
THOMAS ROI1 iwiVl’S.
BANK OF MACON.
N unjimt imd Till.. ri |iiirt Intviiij;Hoc-u eir-
1 enhiteh ill tuciistn •• •' *• i t. m* *ij, In • Utlnn Intlie
wt-lll.i'MU'ON HIM. ..•-■• • • r mil H.. -,
> (l<’«-ni il Mi. iluiy to (Ik I i |.ui t|.. i . ii t!i. ir Klim il
Ui ;• ' m H • thuBnnk
* • > I ' Mo
holUcri ..I ibe Fills are nttuieU
ill nlull tmicthn pi or c* * ■ n«".
It * OLFtlA-v liesi irnt.
JIOB’T- ( of.I,IN.u, Cashier.
hut I lie I. li.h .
re pie t \vhuily
(l.nl they
AniMist 17-
. VI0
v x t.
efforts made to defeat him. RICHMOND
Lr.xisr.Tov, 2’>tfi Hept. 1^2'J
Df. ar Pin—I have not only not made any promise I
upon any considerAtlon whatever, hut have in>t giv- i
eu the slightest iutini itmn to any individual or indi
viduals, either of the Clark or Troup party, that they I
should receive offices, or, in the words of the char
| intent of our remarks, with a view to our injury, is
enough to put folly l i llie blush, nnd honesty to
shaino.—Air. Ilaynes further observes;
“ But. there is another consideration which goes
to shew the intention of the parties to this dark
transaction. The name of the citizen of Gnincs-
__ published in the Journal and Recorder, “ take a ville, which is assumed as the basis of the vilest sub-
share" in Jmy Administration if elected Governor, j terfugo, is not written ns mine. Thnt name is
I inuHi^N^elected without promises, or 1 shall imt be j known to be written Hanes, nnd is as essentially dif-
eleWul at nil. 1 leave it to your judgment, and oth- | jbretit from the name attached to the Athenian
er.s of my friends, to determine whether tiffs diargo t (jj rcu ] ar , as was the name of its unprincipled fabri -
shall be contradicted or not; and in what manner, if
at all. V f ery respectfullv, yours, Arc.
GEORGE. U. GILMER.
[bv request.}
fV'om the .Vhcman.
“ Wc shun no question and we wejj* no mask.”
cotor.
The original circular was submitted to the in
spection of a number of individuals during Com
mencement week alter learning that a suspicion
existed in the minds ofsome two or three persons,
that the name of Mr. Ilaynes hud been changed by
shewn to Col. Y. P. King and Col. T. F. Fos
i shape of a circular, from that man of circulars,; ter of Grcenczboro’; to Mr. Nathaniel H. Beall
. Thomas Haynes of Sparta, in which the name of Putnam, and others. To prevent any d uht of
There appeared simultaneously in^he Georgia , us. To correct any error which might, through
Journal, the Southern Recorder, ami the Federal, their instrumentality he made upon this point, it
Union, of the 11th insL a third communication in 1 “ 4 ^ ' vr n , r 1 n -' rn M , v *“
the
Mr.
of the editor of this paper has been uncourteously
introduced, and his motives and conduct in the ;
pub'ication of the first circular of Mr. Thom
as Haynes of Gainesville dishonorably impunged.
In the unjust attempt which Mr. Haynes ofSpur-
ta has made, through the medium of these papers,
to impose upon the public mind the willfully erro
neous impression of a secret conspiracy to injure
his prospects, or silence his claim to the Execu
tive Chair of Georgia, the consolation is left him of
knowing, Ihalftar and envy are like a sUtnt, and
that neither can be excited by a cause, so feeble, or
a claim so impotent. For the apprehensions of nn
imagination so evidently annoyed by the secret
movements of the conspirators, whose plans are
ever and anon developed through the medium'of
made by the hands of the best carver.
I shall try and send you a very simple mode cf j <
cultivating the silk worm, preparing the silk, and ,
adapted, in the most simple form, to the use of
families. I shall get it from a poor, plain Mahon- f**lh w-ciliz
ese woman, .who tor her amusement, raises the “ 1
worm, separates the silk from th€ cocoon, spiny and
manufactures, and sells it. She showed me sever- j ,|n /.V,
al pounds of excellent sewing silk, of the remains! j ,e
of what she had last year. 1 shall send you a sum- ‘ ’
pie. You will be surprised at the simplicity of all
the means of obtaining silk, and of the little trouble
attending it.
This is written in haste, as the vessel sails imme
diately, (this afternoon ;) but to-morrow, if I can
possibly spare time, 1 will give my attention to the
subject and be more particular. The cultivation
of silk is not as troublesome as the cultivation of
flax and, infinitely more certain and profitable.
The simple mode, which 1 hope to be able to des
cribe, will, J expect, induce our good housewives
to givo'jsomc attention to the subject, and, by a grad
ual introduction of its culture among us, save, in
the end, millions of money, which finds its way to
this side of the Atluntic. For silk is an iudispensi-
ble article, and is one of the first necessity ; ns
much so as tea and sugar. No man or woman can
put on a coat, shawl, hat, glove, or dress himself,
or herself, in any way without it.
Excuse haste—more anon.
Yours, truly, David Pouter.
J. S. Skinner, Esq.
solved. Thai it is important to th« interest of
■gin liiat .she ali .old in* represented in,and co-op-
• with stiff (’onventieii.
solr/d, That we approve* of tli * meetings of our
avammil and Atiiens. nnd concur
th them in the choice ot individuals they have no-
inited us Delegates from tins 8lnte to said Conven-
ivere also unanimously received nnd adopt
ion ofDr. Thomas Horry.
Resolved, That the latter preamble and resolutions
be forwarded I"* publication as a part of the proceed
ings of this meeting. " *
Th* in net i ng then adjourned.
l.-ijrn-J) JOMAII FLOURNOY, Ch inn.
MARK A GOOFER, Secretary.
D'-pailev i
.mlh.
IlMl.l
W ll.l. I»<• r<>1.1 nn Fri'ltiy tlxs 7it. d.iy of
(JcieOci- nett, m the one residence ol John G • ‘
of Morgan counlj’, ‘'initr* M«i.ff< s loo uMio-o ioiP(*Ptbn,«in(irt
v%InrIi i* a (lUiiut)iy <•! 'ffegaut houv-bolil loro.iu*. , » *
•to. I • f r it11* • h-i p, ik.c. Mii.i n auaolitr ni g ..v*
In. S.»ol an ilf prop. 11) ..I i »mI ilffM. Ifielo cj.ilim
dnytoUuy, until all it kola. Tf rn ‘* '•( *' m«ute known
day. T ‘‘*
An post C r » •
M.V, 11.L l.r ■.old at ('...irt llouie ... nuiu
V * ll.in.ock m ini. f,„ Tc.ilnj In Mo.onbM
1 ' '»• to nu MI. in-III till I oft tlor Cuvrlof Vuinum ccw*
wueu .■•it*..ig iui oi :ii*ary pm |mms,
Th.. Tracts of Lnud,
"V c ‘"!' ", (fit !3» (.<•(•('«. n.nu nr I. ... and (kn n.l.r o MnttfM
1 ■ ” • * -i l*»»,l}lnf i n Iti. Oro* •• riser, up-
_Au r ..U^ s'VSPHKN • MlllSU/U. A4kt*«».
PALACE OF FORTUNE ! .'
2*20, Broadway, under the A‘tr Mu rile A/uiiwn,
NEW YORK,
4 ’J’ which place Jins been toM within m
f. w i.i ‘.uii*. p .*•. i! ire 1*4 i/. h tlian at auy utbtr uCicS ta
i 1 • '! * ■ " . * aiiKiiH' iT iu ibe following very lately ia
\% lielo ’I .••V *•» -, «:iM r: •.!.•■( iu all paitk <.| th« ! pilel Via lit*
y;io,ooi>, iffjr.ooo, *30,000, sas.ooo, jia.ooo,
$10,000, &c.
IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE.
Lift of Brilliant A7 ir York Lottirivs to br drmtm is tkt
city nf At tr York, for the Summer ( umpuigw.
August 21—Extra 21—Capitals $40,000, $10,000
Tick. I f» ilolH •.—l.o«e»t Pure 12dollar*.
I ,Nlimbers—IO drn«n Ij«||oii,
fUickniu'S . W liole^, fi'ninmior. V2 'I irknq, 220 DuUarv.
W if.niiled to cirn*\ 1^2 dollar*
Ang'i.'l. I!)—Kxtra 25—Capitals (]j,000, $5,100,
'I '••).• In -I il.'liai « •' Nun.bert— 10 tjiuw O,
I’ackii|M s4>r (Vi. i|.■-, remaining22 Ticket!, t'a ilullara.j
VV.tr. u '• il l«*»lra*» d iJ'illirt.
September 7—Clans B—$20,000—Ticket! $5*
• if Niiii,ben 9 O. nm ,i haiiol*.
ruokiipi* iff Wlf.le*. i ur.tninint; V<) Tickeu, 10U Dollars.
W if r«(i( ‘.I (ii drih otf .(."'Hr* SW«•«*,.(*.
September 14—Extract!—J^0,000—Ticket* $4.
Mi Number!— drawn Imilola.
Packages ol W li"le., cout lilting 22 ticket! 38doUari.
'Vi.rrniiird in draw H4 ddlnr!.
Sept. ‘21—“ Grand Miimmotli"—Kxtra 1@—Capi
tals $50,000, 840,000, $30,000, 20,000,
$10,000, & c. &c.
.% Nn-I^utery—fJiliuwu l<4ilutK— 1 Tirketl 1C dollar*.
I’ackncc* nf VAi.nle*, coiitai.iin* 12 tickets, 192 dollar*.
W'i rradeu in dm w i I did la i * *«0 cents.
September '4H—Extra '47--$40,000—TickoU $5.
«.t, Number*--'» draw u ImIIuis.
Firknec! ol Wl olr* loodolU—Warranied i.mIiuw 98dolls .Tf its
Ordersi.il I i< kei-In ..uv ot the N»w York l.ulleiiek, a.usl pm
"Hi VNiHbNV If. 111' V1 KB, N* w Vuik, wLopay©
• .. 11.-»il- an. . ii>mi to ordei * lioui abroa.l ; luirio* two ipHia!
If. ii*-*. froiii tl,.* Stale autluu itle«. will, the aiiestsry (mads.
*i-ruiitie», Ac. I'bise who nnuld like Tickets ia ike above, «S
. a-!> I < . 'll f • need not L 'under any appi« krustoa of
i. it. n I y n.-i >,eiu-l..siiig ensu. being miscarried, as Uir svbscrl-
b"r li i* mo ii. .I a kinglc uidc. tilt edeu lu him dating bis i«uf
eou, v "I trade,
ii b «s ll I nilegc of referring toliu rery respwrtaitrIfus-
Vie*•• .. V ill . A Mi Ir,tyre, ul*u many 6rsi Houses ill lid*
It"-t. Of, Aio.rv CharleMyji, t> f , Rn httiaud, Va. b’a/rU*-
' • . N i .I ,..; Vni..u»ta, Ifeo.
I A-“ I. " • . ||»-raM," i* published by the sabteriker i»»rf
^ • tn-.li.y <•! <lr.< wins—The ileraid is forwarded rsgisiM-
lv i > "1 ll.- » l.» d« .il v* ill. Hie, tree uf charge, ll contains Ik*
‘ . i . • i, h list ..I Broken Nauks, a corrert Flics Cur-
• • "i«l It. i,.f il,<* New York Market, and a variety vl usw*
ul .ii.-I a in.i*. Mg oi l n i ii is I unJ lele. ted Keadinc aietirr.
J / ll uik N.'ie*, . oi reMl in iny part of the I'u.ied Buies, will
t received by me nt }>^r lor Tickets. Flesse address
ANTIIOXY H. 6( 5lYLRS f
nug 1H .Vsir- York.
Drawing i(j l>c Received at
BEERS'
Fortunate Lottery Office,
On Wednesday riepteuiber next.
]^TF.W YORK CONSOUDATFsD LOT-
1 W TI RY. i;<«lr;« I'ln-*, No III, fur 1KM, to be drnwn in tk#
.n ol New Y'U k, mi Wednesday tin 1 21st ol Meplember, JSC*L'
IkJ Number LolUry, by Ternary Ptrmulalion~~*
li drawn Ballots.
SCHEME.
1
Pti/o of is
ffiO.OOO
1
4; i- io
411,000
1
ao,< oo
;ji '.titio
4
20,!«.»0
20,000
1
1 •... M
io,doo
1
0
5,^.0
*4
‘j.r,oo
]. r i,!KiO
12
1,0 0
12,000
U
,nl0
ft,000
24
000
7,200
rv
200
12,000
180
HO
11,400
180
fid
0,000
2T40
32
74,. 80
15(KiO
10
250,500
18480
Prizes, naiouating to
.■?556^20
2-1,••>]() iljniiks.
T* '. ■>-r.iii ih" tilts* nf this Lottery, the 3^ numbers, (from 1
1 u-'s. will b» vciaUe placed i«a w beet. on the day *f
*• i. iwu... si.d »i"i il.cm w .ll drama out at nuidoin; iu4
i • a. i «•! it as it* p*r*im'a*iuo namberii, the Du, li
. dd .iravs ii * > ib«* v* T'-l, in lb* order ia which drawn,wUI
• • iilillod Vi ke er pr ’ *f 'jOjfib co'Urs.
Ami tbriM- five oih.’i lirii-u uaviny ih*- line numbers on In lbs
be f .ltu viiifcoidf, », shall Ih* entitled lo the |.rif es affiltfri UltkBM
vt ( lively, vi/. —
, r-1 smi 2.J
, 2d and 1st
, Id and let
o.itffiUe
Mll.f.V (JII.L, Kx
JtRt'HKN C. -;l!(>in KR.Ki’o
A. be:
ild cm lIn- firet Tuesday in
in I ru inton, Wilkinson county:
202 1-2 acres of piiir laud, No. not. known,
j rd now live-, lev »Mt.m is ids npciiy, 1
; Klii
i (ill V .11, C
d.Ciynb I liollipSOI)
THOMAS M’.'tAY,
-<**i»fy a f
. security,
o'*. J. J. BOSWELL
ui
(! R WING determined to
U A ly ... K:i• ■ h'« prol.-.-
pcrmon.nt-
vl'-es to tho peo-
SJIOljlt months .«fl< r tlntc Mppliu tiioii will
11 It i • V I • II. I. 1 • *! i • • Mil ■ I M
-mill« I'" Ordni.iry |»lir|.ose*, tr. •>e|l llie . r • and re ii e*tau
nt John (Jill,UdcM.S"id lor th
<11 (V'J
.in ft.aj
2 1 l*du
Id. no
1 boss-
SO. In "ltd
> sir t '-k. - 'laviug Uu tbrui tin* 4lU, 6th audCfli, in«ith*T
«e|| dollar*
I.. . g no tk-tn the 2.1, Ad aud 4tb, ar the S4 (
her o* ier,f act. ) ,"xO 'lolla' .
. _ .. «tk and Cth, *r theSd,
6tlin rl fitfi, m. it'uer orut' eart. -.in jg'. 1 r*.
l'n< •• 24 set* hjvl'i- 0 Lem ih-' i/\. 3d aud 6lh, nr th* 3d,
-lib ai, i5ih, or the J.1. 4in M.dtiUJ, or U.e2d,6Ui and fitb, in either
or.i-r, es iij'Hi d .'ut .
A 1 ' rhcis a iDi three of 1b<’drawn nuiiilK'rsoo,(beingCO)each
I huo 1'0‘iri.etshaving two of the drawn numbers on, *n4
th *.r tviibe I - t H'd 2d, es' h dollar*.
Tbo.eiaoticaetsl.avi .gtwont the drawn numbers <
nd 4th, e
r «0 dollars.
two the dd a..-.-..
All oU.er* vnih'.wo of the drawn numbers i
2,34!).) . .o b 32 dollars.
And all ti-km* buvioe i
tbein, ibein*: I.*i.i4*0>each ItJdollsra.
No ilekot whi* i. -hrtll b«.v<* dr»iwn a prize ofajstiperiordenom*
in.Uioi* ' a*, it. • uljtled loan inffi inr prite.
forty days altei draw tug.a
tiicm (being
•\ only, ol the drawn numbera am
id subject to theusn*
Yati;s L MrINTVRE,Managers.
Im i u ■
ling f >r Orff i uu ry purr
pernouul
_ , e*. for le
of A lull c w Park,
II all the real a
EU K. (1AITIIKR,Ad’or.
4N KOUG1A, Morgan couuty—Tolled be-
K If iV,r«» .•(>}• VVilllnoi Bi.iv.uei ,i| Un* t*Crawf»mrsilistrlct,
im
Mule, with n blare in lie
.11 Imm- Sia .ks •*. Sn.-iui-h III • d . . u Ibe left
.-tier V.apprHi l m T-.\ • i i v ilullurs, by John W .
Hines Hi*in!} , Augii-‘ l'*tb 1,1.
v itim.n M.nninttR. i. p.
. true extract from the i>u n\ book. Ai*». 18, L 'l.
DAVID IKW IN, i lk.
1 EORGIA, Morgaii county—£$81st
irt (<J M i ,Al.*»coffer M. (liown ol this distrirt. toll*
! shod be!
Forl> d •
. I.i«
!a*t
f | .)«. li-. i * - ib< Indy joy
Of everlasting love.
DIED—At hi* residence in Han
JOHN KKNNDN—a ; .ml Mint skilliil I*
i. ipt 1 flie| n Ikli ,11
in »•: iii Molt It* »w , j.)».
• I.stray bonk. Vu.-i >l 18»l». |!.l|
D WII) IRWIN, C. 1. C.
D^-2
lie
j \\ bieh might li.ive bee
i*nth w itli l Im
c>'Unty. nn the7lh lust ,
lire Miul r»*» igimtioii !
who linu lull^ trusted I
OHS to the
gainst the estate,w
■ c-t ito of Nathan Lyon,
make | i>it■ ;it, nnd Ih •*»» having
ill pc. "ii,. i r p.iy n.ei i a* the
AI.KX It h p. Ml), , ,
EDM I'M) IU.ID. < auiii or*.
N v n » \ I .YON, Adm'i.
Ilmn* from foreign papers,
hnerican claims on France . If uteri.—O nr rpn-
COTTON BAtJGINtL
FOR SALE.
Vleovnhntclm ri-
rpilir, pl.intntiou nt tin
L ver,i xieiellng from ll mi.utiioi t;orm«h rreea tow,
in .i -li.'u. ■ -i.uu e ui MctJuirk* lo idgi-. thri e mi!'-* Inmi C
i>i;11..i, o > tin* Stage Road Irom Covington to Madison, Augin
^•mp ltngging, 42 inches
t’he plaiitiitioncnntnlnssi
r|1.\TTN.\l,L Comity Georgia—Moses
S. % *:nitli. Admii.Mrapir of l.itui * Kemp, late of said enun-
•thine like three hundred and fifty J ty d. fd. npplir* h*r letter* of dUinifU.m. Aud J hu * 1
Ilr . e .«
*aii| county, npplie
the correctness of this assertion, wo have given a flora will recollect, thnt under Napoleon’s ridieu-1 JJJ.JIid
direct reference to any enquiries winch Mr. Haynes,; Ions Berlin nfl Milan Decrees, several vessels, the
of Sparta, may be disposed to make. The gentle- j property of subjects of the United States, were
men will, we trust excuse tho liberty we have taken | seized by the French and burnt, or condemned
Iron* thirty to fifty Im ad of rattle—And between
and three hundred a. rca woodland, of lust rat.? quality,
liiniHTfd, Mul nurtu leutly convenient to any pui t ol the pli
Adinini»lraior . ,
About two! ItmiI el i -: * '"n. T»i.'<-are t" r. t >re to i ile all uuu -lugidar
the.kin 1 '.red and c ** lit*»r•* o*. said d«-c’d. to Id'* t!
any lb v have, wit 1 lu the ligne picsci'.bcd by l.
ter* ‘•heuht not be grnnt«*d.
(.Jivcii under my uautl lliiv IH li A *• p*
in using their name
To tho cliarj
prizes, between the years 180G nnd 1812. Fori
of “ equivocation” v/bieit Mr. these outrages the American Government,through [VoI’vn,’ r <*‘> u, e nf«t Tuentay in October ne»i o,.
il. . c 1 - — »»- .* , c « J “ two or three yean/ ‘ .miiv I- GlUVKs. “
IVl.RSn.N I. «:• WE:
uloinon
Auru*13>
c ulP^TBETlNii
is a t:7/l.
A
is tl:
Thomas Ilaynes of Spart’t, has [»referred against: Mr. Wardon, its Consul General in Franco, <\c
us, we give tin unqual»li«;d denial—a denial which rnanded reparation of the French Government, but)
we will substantiate by proof, should circumstances notwithstanding the energetic perseverance of
require it. Mr. Ilaynes must have been incorrect-, Mr. Warden, Napoleon protracted the negotiation ~
ly but wo believe innocently misinformed, or such j until bis downfall. The application was renewed . -
nn accusation would not have been made. j on the nccession of Louis XVI IL, and continued j j£*
The reader of the circular of Mr. Thomas Haynes, i to be pressed on the Government of Charles X., nit*
of Sparta, will perceive that ho has evinced a more and again renewed under that of Louis Phillippe. j»' t ’“ u 6 ,n Ctark *i »h<
than feverish solicitude to see tho manuscript ofjTiiis long pending negotiation has been at length n. b. it u expected that the stnnu **
the circular of Mr. Thomas Ilaynes ol Gainesville. | brought to a close. The French Government lias of lh * we#lll * r *
l Wk
t«)N (.11 WES, ) y
ill i:oiiimcnc.e near
27th K* pten lu-r, Clfit-
|i.r>s|il.t.
: ul I
I*, li. M. TIPPINS. C. C. O.
A. li
A TTOUNEY
J A. Montlcc
DAWSON,
at Low—Has frilled
gin, nml will practice in lb* adjoining
0T1 fcOItrilA, Tnttnali County—
4 H Ante An lcr»»in ni'bb • lur loiter* «»f
thc -CC .1 *1 \V ill’s *AI I I.'.HH l>
uiilsh f* 'I n
Whereas,
ulnMtrnlini)
tin*
al deduction of 16 P 1
ffliolc Tickets *10—Halves $«i—(^wulcrs fc4—-
Eighths ill.
R.-rsopi. «llsp..*. ■I to ndv. mure, are i. l.*rme,l thnt the drnwi«r
• if ime or uiorecmd Nclieiiies is raei .V'xi at BKKftt’ (JKFICB
. very w-k. m l ticket* in the first Lottery will always be for-
to,| Uy returii mail to |>-rM)ns ordrriug, fiy encloMng th«
an..Mint «:■ sired tube inv•-*
1 i Prize Th' 1 is in 'be Milledgeville Masonic flail Lottery
will be '-ece'.ved in payment Addrefc*
uug *i— eofit W. I». BI'.ERS,.1uguslo.
COSNARU’d office;,
AUliGSTA, GEORGIA.
“ The Mammoth Lottery.”
rBAIIIS Lottery, advertised some few weeks
li •dii.-e to nave been dyawn on tiie !3tb lost, baa bs*n pma+
pom d by llie Manaaeis to the21it September nett,at wkickUtmm
it will potliitaly be drawn.
NEW YORK CONSOLIDATED
LOTTERY,
EXTRA CLASS, No. 18, far 1831.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
3G Number Lottery—bp Ternary PermvtatiM^mc
(i Drawn Ballots.
1 Prize of 50,000 Dollars.
i
do 40,000
do.
i
do 30,000
v do.
i
do 20.000
do.
i
do
10,000
do.
i
do
5,880
do.
«
do
2,500
do.
12 Prizes of S 1,000
180 Prizes of 980
12
da 500
180
do
50
84
do 300
2340
do
32
<X)
do 200
15000
do
18
I iinru
mnt ap- nr .it my "flic*
within the 11ui" pie-eri . t by I *w. am.I -In v < • «* (•* »*:iy bu y
linvr)\vliy * letteis .a Affiuin.-ti m *• -bouM f">t be in.ni(e<l.
liiven under my hand at my office ilil* 8tb A»ir»t*E
r. 11. M. TIPPINS, U.C. O.
August 25.
PRICE (4F TICKETS.
Wholes §111—Halves g>8~Quarters $4—
Eighths
P^.rk.cr. nf Tlcl(M» In tbi* Lullrrv «r» ot>ll(.UI la draw hall
ll„- tmotiiii 0.>,.inrt li.t.r.. . hane. luranj t! Uc V.ptela.
I. lir i, pACke.-e r..i tains 12 » icL*t<,nr Shales.
Packac* * ui ^ !
Ilu. linbet, 9» Uo (V
Do. Uuaitera, tin 1
D.». y. uht’ • -■* *> n I
Advtmuierfc v .»*> »i«ht vest in thenbvTeSplendid ^ehemr,
will do w ell i>» * * 11: »' >" r nuif, sf the Tickvu willbe my
sea re" i w nr«*s th* time of tli.iwinc.
1 Ordersm '."in* Cash nr Prize Ti"k*t* in aay LottcrlM*
will be promptl) atteuded to, if ao.tr«u*vd io
II. COSNARD,
Augusta, Georgia.
A printed S heme of tho Lottery will btt mcuI U aach *<%