Newspaper Page Text
eicovfjf.n gjoMvurti,
■>, p»«CT.i»?r 5"2’EtaffliS
' "cillL flio r*v C1 -' V |’ ' ln A| V 1,11 “ l " ,tl "‘ r ' " ii:iollt , Clmirnmi i’m.1 Secfclarj.’ £niV pub!
. , U “> 11,0 t* y.val at tlioso ancient BVinmithiej Jedgevilio papers.
WlUCll carriPU tlHMll aimtir. li*iii*Lit,_K I ‘.I,,-... - ..n I Wfiv mv/ni
M. J. K.
JAMES 1107.1.31 AN, Cl,
\ n, Secret iry.
morous body ^distinguished m c„, from allparti, nlal . lt w „,
l»o nijmeil by lln’
published m the Alii
- • icieni Hvmjintiiie< —
carried them iiiong, haml-in-heml, durin .alii
termer periods of national peri! • Can it be,lint ’
n numerous, i.ud dignified nss nnblv, neting under i , „
the sanction ot tlio Coiirtituti.m, which mi-ir-Wos INTERN.VI. IMPKOVEMEXT.
“tile right of the people oenceahlv tuV-lr hie , ,V 11 ••«*«£ »l» cili .in of Jell - . ,v,m County,
and to petition the Govern for n r di- ’ il > ld at the Coort-Tfnow., in the town of Louisville,
of erievaoe-'s ” , R.lri.-.s ol on Monday, tlie 5th dav ofr. for the pur-
C aratory f tlieir Ot.ii io th In ,tu1 "'’ io ' l’ n ' ' .S.ng into cnsidoralion, the proprietl- qf
7 pi tneir opinimi that the t ninn is lit dan- sending delegatee to the Convention to he held at
Sta-
man of South Carolina, and is therefore perfectly
disinterested.
Wo have long ago expressed our sentiments on
the subject of river improvements. We have been
denounced therefor. But ot^ry day adds to the
Btrengh of our convictions on that topic. And ns
the views of our Carolina correspondent coincide
so exactly with our own, we cannot deny ourselves
the pleasure of nublisliing an extract ol his letter
covering the communication signed "Fill."
kvtr nr.
“ I hope all notion ofwiver work is lost. Tliii
8tate [S CJ’lias suffered most
$•21)0.000 have been souk. Consequ
the amount <»l* ^<1 *i0,()00 per nnnuin
olear nut’actin' 'reads ; am! a w„ .d.Tn Kail way in . ,::m nh.m, hold tli- States, together under oiie coin-1 , * ‘
ths first instance would Heins the work into use, heaq t <jin such a manifesto, wo say, lie put ""'.V
make it popular, and aid in bringing tli« stone nod lorth, signed by a large i. umber of tlio most able' '
all the materials, whether etone or irua or earth t,j, and patri t iff eiti. ms ol which tin* country can
bnast, without inducing the people to pause mill
j reflect ? In line, can it be, that a plain, practical,
and lib*i i t expueiti,ui.pl tli ■ real effects produced
[, hy the Restrictive System, in retarding the untinn-
t ai wealth' and prosperity, slmll not induce thou-
* fills til examine l'. • sulij ret, who have nev.-r done
it brf'VO ? 'i’ll nil | j qucvili.mg we think the
reply wUl li e emphatically negative—and we think
• we nr" warranted in saying, tin' in this quarter,
already then have appeared indications of it snir-|
Wt of
verely. 1’ullv , r ,, V 1 " T 1 '"" 11 .' ino.i is m nan-i s,m,l,ng dslegat, q to Ills Convention to t. e lie!,I
taxes to r J* nohlhul u r<.fired ol one portion ol the p-opie tlio fiiurth Monday inst. St
, 23 a heavy t ‘ , 1 lend a !'•»[? «« ' > .th" .•omplidnts of in- j piston, Jr. l-sq. was ,■ ,11,,I („ chair, and Dav
oroes will so,hi 1 " l inr ’. 11111 ! •* , "'>tiibly destroy theliiirmonv whieh J'ullnvell appointed Sierelary. ,
the spot where they are wanted.”
FREE TRADE CONVENTION.—Wo hwo
published t!ii* declinature of one of the ntl
appointed by tii.^ at Mhcns. Wo i
below, t!io reasons why another imiiii t attend—
very (fHierent an’ they, however, lr > ,i the firmer.
There are also the loiters of sumo of th • imntlo-.
in m opp tinted by thb Savann ill m sottn act••*;>-
tinjr the appointment*
'riu. 1 wh »le project goes on admirably in other
States. Tim number of Delegates already ap
pointed bv the Free Trade party nni.WiU t •
upwards of 130. The scheme has already had a
sensible cffvt on tlio Tariffparty. It is said that
both Mr. Webster and Mr. (•lav, have expressed
their willin«;nessthat the TurilVshould he moditiod.
^reat point pained.
We add an article from tlio Banner of the Con
stitution, written in excellent spirit, and setting
forth in u stronp liplit, tlio advantages that are like
ly to tlow from this convention.
Madison,3d September, 1H31.
.1 h.vtri*. hjihlors.—Permit me throne ii the modi-
t •nti.i
mere:;
— net
I It. Tarver, T.s M . ollVrVd the f-.ll.
• . which was unanimously adopted.
>'rrd, TJiut il is evpvdieiil f-r the C/Oiinty
•>n, t a :;.‘iid Dtdcc itcs to the rovention at I’.
• to discuss an i arrange it' possildo our cm;
d o >ai;iiunicalioiis with other ptutsut'iin* Stn
thit ac>iii,aiU‘e of live be appointed to a
led v.id lMopah s.
\\ ticrcupoii tin- ('hair appointed, rhitumd It r Fu
ver, Ah.I Holt, (’o!. John CJenumts, Dr. 1’. I.ei
!:* no.I l'l>Ai)(>7i-r BotiiWfll.
T.i«T oiimi lice appoint*!].ret*- t *d.1 ihey. Jachsoi
l It. r nntdly and J..lm II. \ Mxv ton, I -■
and the appointment
the ul. • tin-.
t ‘fct ot passing them, of the efTect of tin* (tonvdn-1
tion, or of butii, would he, to injure th^wirospcots I i-'-pr io #• ,. ,i i .. , . .
»f <iener.ll Jack.- by denouncing if. unconstilu- 1 |. E ..m’.,.,! I,.,' I n . -7, '>W
Tin: siuscniBKit
null in t ion am mgst lln opponents of Free! -• ’ .V , .V 1 ’ "? 111 " , - l » mec'ing ••
Tnulc, wliicli are exlhifteil in a moderqtsil tone, I ii,.'i i . i ,.7*.t..'V"J. ir y, mul pu
and a respectful notice of the proposed ('ouvruti .n. I
S )ihe fcetile attempts were tipfdo, for^ii while, to
excite public odium against this truly uati-mul!
moasuro, by intimating that the (■(invention was;
designed t<» promote tlio doctrin : of iNnllificati'
(il.OlUiM T M’Ll’.TON, Jr. Chairman
viD V. Itoniwn.i . a-ftary
The malevolnncoand falsity of this us;KTsum were,
however, so/m put down, hy the respectability amt
known opinions of the gentlemen appointed in our
city, and who were? amongst its zealous promoters.
Thnir object was, as we have occasion to know, to
pres.-nt a common ground, upon winch all could
■tand who were opposed to the Restrictive Svs-
, . b;in, whether they regarded it as unconstitutional, |
nlvise the public, of my j or oven merely ns inexpedient and unwise. No'
determination, in relation to t!m appointment of plan, thoiotbre, of* omv til ^ r a removal of the evil'
Didoirnto to the comternplated hreo 'frade and I j,, an v other wav than bv”
urn of your columns, t
d«
I.NTEIJN Vis I.MlMtOVBMI'.NT.
Tho citizen* o! Twi'rns county, liavinj; nu t pursu
ant to previous notice, t«»r tlio |>urpos «’of nomina-
1 ii f d. l. -atcw to meet on 4t)i .Monday fn Sept, in
convention at 1! a tout ai, to il.*vise ways and means
for 1 lie c instruction of a Kail Haul, and to fix tli** In’,
ealitv of the same. Oil motion of C d. |{. \. P, v: i..
Maj. W l it. I a ai Cltor l.i n.u;, ; called to the ('hair, and
Dr. Di iMU-.r, wa» appointed .Vecretnry. C«d. I.mi
Wauiu v. read tb«i ('in-ubir from the eitizens of Sa
vannah, and in a brief and pertiment manner «'.\-
plaiued the object of tlio meeting. Upon motion it
« I.* uiy way than by an appeal to the good
in 1 lulaitel-1 sense and love of Union of the people, w»* in
j Resolved, That the
three,
• Jlllltv
Anti-Tariff convention to bo hold
pliia, on the 30jh inst. On returning homo n. lc*%v ; tlieir contomplation; and it is evident, from tlio i
<hvs smcc, from a visit nt sovcrul Mmitlis, to the 1 proceedings «.f nil tlm meeting.-. M tbu Sontli and „ 1 . 1
Iknrtiierna.il !, .stern Staf.-, [ was duly notified elsewhere, that the same view i-ti.ere entertained. , nl .
of tlm honor winch lin.l been conferred on mo, at |„ fiu-t, tins pr* j> sal Ihf a C.inventinn originifted I „ n ...
a late meetmir nt Atlions; Approving, as 1 most North of the Potomac. It was intended to say to nwde the fol
cordially do, tlm ubjeut of my fellow ctu-rens ns- onr | lr othr.Mi of tlio Konlli, ■* We think tliero in
HOtnblcd on Hint, occasion, and fully concurring m vot hapnin tlio **• * >d sense ot the p ( *op|o—befi.ro
thn propriety ot mstr.eting the Georgia Dologntcs . ’ v o„ r ,*.solve upon any measure of u character re
in then- deliberations, to constitutional measures ; horc.bv ilia ms s of tho commm itv.as im-
ot. redress and loose only, could the call have been con uitutional, or revolutionary, unite with vour
anticipated, helore takin * mv . ■•partur •, for lion.*', fVi. n.i * at North, a Im svmpathis ■ in yonr'snf-
«ftr w-oiilcl havo been obeyed jwtt.li much alacrity.— j |brin<rs, and wiio believe, with vuu, in the trutlis ol'l !
I he fact of heinjr out of health, business enira#- j political science, in making one stroiur and concil-1 ,
ments of a domosuo nature, added to tho sugrges- j a tory appeal to tho Government and to the Na
tion already m ule, will serv-', ns my apob^y for do-, tion. 1 ’ This is tin- spirit in which tho proposal was
dining the ucceptuncoof so (list.ironsh.-d a trust, j.^uod, nnd 111is m tho . pirit in which it appears to
JOHN \\ INvii' ILL!). liavo been received ; and it must bo manifest,-that,
just in prop irtimi as t.'iis spirit is adhered to by all
patties, will the S iut!n rn II de^ate.s carry ii tin
with them the esteem, the aflectinn, and tlio syrn-
pathi’s, of tlieir Northern brethren—is
which, at a crisis like the present, are of £i. .t
price.
appoint a comunttr
nnnai.o cnMciratfs to ropresunt Tw:
iid convention
niinomwccl that Col. U.
r and John Jl. Lowry,
ifeall. Col.
. should be
Frmff the Sttvnmiuk I^'p'iWcmu
Wo publish b< low tho replies of three of tho
gentlemen, .who were appointed I)elr'rates to at
tend the Anti-Tariff (hjnv«nii*m to bn held in
Dliilad^lphiii. It will be seen that they have ac
cepted.
Tlal! don Springs,. lugust 19th } 1831.
Dkab S.k -Th i mail of ) i 1 . 1
yoi.f letter of t lie (5th in -1.int. covering tlio ltes -lu-
tions adopted :it. a ineiPin,'' of the citizens of S i- i .V ’ ’ ',•!
vamrili, on the ‘J.itli ol July and ndorumjx m ■ oi
my appointment as one of tho 1> 'Icir i'*s, to rep
resent the interests of tint community, in a Con
vention of the Friends of Free Trade, t.» he held
in tho city of Phihulolphh in September next.
I have now the pb-asure of informiii!* yon that 1
accept tho appointin ib which has 1> en conf ured
upon me ; and through yo i, ten ler mv thanks to
my fellow citizens, for this oppression of their con
fluence.
Receive my acknowledgments for the terms in
which you have communicated the wisli s ol the
mbetincr, of which you were chairmnn, and accept
the nssuranccs of the respect and esteem of your
obedient servant.
ALEXANDER TELFAIR.
To ir,n. n. miring, /hy.
Chairman of a meeting of < i/hai.v, Si van n ah, (l or
pin.
rt purl, wlii. ii was uiianiimm.sl v 1
agreed to.
Tho c.ommittep nppeinlcd to soloct a doloirnlinn, to
attend in Laloiiton, on t in; fmirtli .Monday of this in
tuit, be*r h ave to recommend am! adopt the follow*
injr resolutions,
IRsiilpcd, That Major William Crocker, Dr. Ira
!!. Dupree. Daniel \\\ Mhina iV Willi.on A. Tharp,
s<jrs. be appuinted to atloml i!ic euiiteiiipluled con
vention. t » be held al li.itonton, on the fourth .Mon
day of this instant,
Ilmolrcd, 'i hut this ineutimr is sensibly convinced
of tho importance of eatuldisliing a direct conununi-
i uur oten aca-board, and the interior
Princeton, VMh *1ugu.d y 1831.
Sia—l have to acknowledge tiio receipt (<f your
letter, announcing to mo, my appointment as a
D dnnrate to represent my fellow citizens of Sa
vannah, at tho Anti-Tariff meeting, to be held i/i
IMtilaibdpltia—and in reply t i say, that prat.' ful for
this mark of tlieir con d lcuce, 1 w ill endeavor, if it, ‘
bt’ practicable, to comply with tlieir wishes. 1 am, I"
very respectfully,
Sir, your obedient, servant.
JN. M’BHEREON BERR1I
To the iron. n . R. Haring.
M vjor of SaVannah.
FIRST PRINCIPLES.—In the case of - Th 1
It* public ue iinst (kibbclt,” at I)ec *inber tern
iet’ Justico McKr.A.v, of the Supren.
onn.yvlvania, with the unanimous con-1
concurronco oi’ tho Associate Justices, Shippni,
\ eaten, and Smith, delivered the opinion of the
court. I n t io con i ot the opinion ho ud\
briefly to the theory of our Government—-and, in
a few words, pave a most lucid account ofits pecu
liar nature. We copy so much of thn dec ision as
r dates to this topic, an 1 recommend it fi the espe
cial attention of tire readers of tho Journal.
Prom the Haunt r of the Constitution.
Previous to the delivery of my Opinion inacmisc
of such importance, ns to the consequences of the
decision, I will make a few preliminary observations
on the Constitution and Lc.vsoftho United Stales
of .hncrica.
Our System of (lovernrnont seems to mr to dif
for, in form and spirit, from all other Governments
that have heretofore existed in the world. It i..
to some nnrliculnrs,*Vh//oiif//—in other?, Federal —
and in all the residue, Territorial, or in districts
called States,
Tlio divisions of power between the National,
Federal and State Governments, (all derivi d from
- i, tho authority of the People,Vjniust
bo c llected from the Con tituti >n of the t ilt i
State7. Jlcforc it ires adopted the several States had
ah ' date an f unlimited sovirrigtri:/ within tlieir res-
liotw
of tlio Slat
That tin* did
HjUfestcd to
filhrts to v'.Yv it that obji**.;t, and t
which would lend t « make Gut
tin; interest of the cHiz *na«of aur.
Resulted, Tiuil tin* delejralcs are nuthi
all vacancies, that may li:;;i,u*n by n-. .. ::a
ilion anp* intrd
■reiso tit! .r best
; subs
ed to fill
u ur otli-
all the
powers, Lcj
id Judicial, exceptinp those
under the old (kinstitution.
i nil, excepting such us art
slative, Kx-
prnntcd to
’J’hey now
granted 1°
'flu* (bdt‘»r-".{.ion wl.o liavc coiirenlcd to serve
Dr. h i E. Dupree (Ml. Nimrod \V. L^n^, ALijur
A A alt lie w Rnliirbon nnd dteplie.n V. .Miller, the thn e
•
Shine .V Tharpe, who decl.n d tfie.ir appoinUnenta
FREE TRADE CONVENTION.
Mnj. Htephen F. Miller, then offered tho follow-
in •; preamble nnd reaulutioiia which were iinanim*
outdv adopted.
Whereas the Taritf «»f 1 operates oppressive*
lv upon the interest of the Huithern .Slates, hy im*
pairin>r the value of their staph* emu modi lies, a ml by
imposinaf unequal ImrdenTupori tlieir rdtizeus •.—mill
whereas, we r- »acd il as i> duty imposed upon us as
members of the republic, to approbate all reasonable
and cjonstitutiouaI me t .s, l<» rei.. v«* ourselves from a
system both oppressive and unconstitutional :—
It. it t' fefnrr rrsubt:!. 'l’Jsat this im ftin r hi.dily
approve of III” I ree 'i’rade (J nvention, tu he held at
tional, a iriftstiro Avhich lie hail declared to bo con- {
stitutinmil.
Alt' r w:u:di disputation, You no Johnston, Esq. J 1 ')
t i rjose an unnct’css iriiy jmitracted debate, called !
!• t tli? previ a questi^i. It uas put from the
(hiair,.w lien (’li:' ...I, McDonald, Esq. interposed an
interrogatory tulhi • eflbct:
I!” asivod, “ Wli-’tlicr the mover of the Resolu
tions, nr (iny (••!■.* dsi.', could inform Jiini in wliat
\» uv the Free Trade <'•invention at IMiiladelpbia
could net coustitulioimlly r” 'i’lie {rentlemnn was
rcjdied Uiby - >me one, who ashed, “ If Mr. .McDou
all! could tell Inin, in what constituted the constitu
tionality ol the American System Manufacturing
Conventions r” Several other irrevelant questiqns
were put, when finally the Resolutions wore lii-
umphanlly carried by nil overwhelming majority—
fvurnnh votingniruinst them.
As our intention in the above sketch is only to
jrive gentlemen’s reasons fir opposition, we have
abstained from noticing the able manner in which
i they were answered and confuted.
| The opposition of Messrs. Wick and Colo was
unanimously agreed t«» by : Hiicided. They deemed the Tanlf a w ise, juaeful,
i and constitutional measure; atid on # the score of
principle, gave ,i their hearty support by tlieir un-
fei jiied hostility to tho resolutions.
Of Mr. Me Donald's motives we lmvo scarcely
s:i;fici' 1 nt data to form a delinitc opinion. But we]
are induced to believe that we may arrive nt such
an one, by an analysis ofhis interrogator!/. 1 Io wish
ed to be informed, “if the Freo Trade Convention
nt Pluladc’phia can net Constitutionally r” Why
did the jr(-‘nt!c*nian put this interrogatory ? Wns it
with a view to be enlightened on the subject ? I
We think not. For lie is certainly acquainted with j
the /f;v7 pnnciplcfl, of our government, and most
consequently know, that one of the dearest nnd
plamdst defined rights of the people, is that <>f|
meeting peaceably together fnrtho purpose of pe
tit nming for, or remiyistrating against measures of
Government. The gentleman is too nnleli of a
Statist, for us to ins.ilt his understanding by suppo*
s i 11 • him ignorant ot the existence of such a right
—and too much of a ilepuhliean we hope, for any
one to question in him, an opposition to it- exer
cise. Wliat then could be his motive in propound
ing his interrogatory? There was but ono more
winch could have actuated him on this occasion,
and tJr.it was an uncompromising attachment to the
Tariff, and therefore u settled opposition to the
expressed will ofthc people of Georgia. It is in this
light then that charity impels us to look upon Mr.
Me l)orald’s opposition to the Resolutions.
The remaining gentleman A f r. Polliill (of Mill
ed.geville, and “adjunct” Kditoi ofthc Federal U-
nion,1 displayed some ing('nuity, but more sophistry,
in his argument. 1 Ic believed the TaiitV“vjiprcssive
and unjust''—but, iniralde ilieta ! he still consider*
r i-it (JONSTITUTK)\AL !—Now, this is a spe
cies of logic with which we are entirely unacquaint
ed, and if the gentleman can convince us, how a
public measure can bo oppressive nnd unjust and at
the sain 0 time com tiluliomtl, wc Avillaw -rd to him a
wreath that would not disgrace the brow' of AJich-
iiivel himself. But the gentleman was not here
content to
14 falter avnti u* iii a Imihto cen«e,"
but Hies offiu a tan gent to another absurdity enual-
]c glaring. He said, that the Convention at Fliila-
de’.glii-i would “ injure tlio prospects i-f General
Jack <»n,” &-c. by it> d( iiouncingns uncopstitiition-
nt, a measure which lie bad declared t » ho consti
tutional. Now, let us ask, in the first plac\J by
whit process of reasoning or of intuition, did tin
, , -Aim lil<«>M fland,nnd
• x. «-’d Un-in I >Ci it.tunu,*. II* iTili-ndfi ill tiilU •„■ pft
Jsdrgcr (tiir* morn defensive
n lu*i t in! ,»•♦*. lloiiiMu ri - lvli t: HOODS Miilatu , . r lldfi
i i” Hi’pe'-’liliii m.im.11, !u wliicli will be amir al.ii.nl
•ill mlvnnct*.
i f.h.
JACK As J!•:lNNI/F FOit SALFi.
A IHDI AKK AbhY large nml fine JACK
- M. i.l.ll N V I f *i* *ali*—tin* .f/'iinrt 11 n % inf; a un bi.r
nlli* ••lit,
i!h*!iiit.*• I iii : In- in|i
I Id- lit
r* •iilisrriln i
!, U l-J
till! HIR II U T) .....
larteasttuy Mult* Cult ot it* uk*
prin-.f, mid would lie knld
il In rai, • htiu'k.
bi..iii<iMii'» Stable, Au-uHn, or I;
W At. SOM KIMM,.
Au^iota, (ia,
J l!OII(»| Ogldborpe county—Inferior
^ w c.Miri.i'd s* | M l '.*r, : I.
!*i«•*»• .u tii.'ir Id- i..•*!.,•« t. |) i;»i••**. KiUvnrd Coso, Jubn
11 in#v* «• .•! I ii I .1* It. Andrew*.
\V!i'*r,*;n i; ; .• i. in, i j.,:, „ . iciinited (ribnral i
i! < :* v■ . *»I runi t . iI w *i. i q iiii* • um i In,- maturely r*u
*i D .‘ii tin* nvcnvIiFliiiitiv* • ..\i ii ul ibe In
'.e*lnll»r
ill,. I
11 •. i: <
l I lie
• ' .Hire—Ami W In*
I IlMl l|l«‘
i Hie cuuiily
"MIN : A *, I >!: I M. ClrtK
50 Dollars Ur ward.
Il ANA WAY nr Nolen from
wil.l.i \*i i u Ksnv
.(I.M.»|.I« m<” >. Ala-
'y '
2\) Dollar
\N AWAY
U(5\vnrtl.
\.WM AI from E itoiHoti, nlmut the
K «'• !•*.» Ill A iijii-I, a In ul I inuhtlu lm\ |.v Hie n.iim* »>l
» V N I * A ,.i •mil IA y« ai'* Mill. I - 11 rv ur \ i ■ r v 11 “lit lit in- eve*
by a Mr. <l.ib-
• Ilia! !
ll \. l 1 1 .1
II. U .!*
, Nnrili
pr» Ik nil Mint Id . ir il . nil-
I Ii- I I i* n • • i, . , . | i|„. ,...
I’aliiuiii county, il, r’d.r.iu (cl him
ANDK't s. RKID,
AM
Ttm tvlitur ..f
ntuii, lur paj ii.•
I.Y
:io.
.Adin’i
i ii In jmi!)
IMiiladidphi
lb it fort'
i tin* fmirtli M(j
and that wc approx
ul tlio I at *.r mcetiii";
ii;iy in this monlli,
'•rtant bearing upon
. is impnrtmit that
represented nt huu!
e of the delegate
s at Savannah uiul
if the
Nkav York, 20th August, 1 •
Dear Sir—I havo been prevented by nb*<*tic
til witlfm n d iy or two, r< ceivit y« ur Intter
(ith inst. itiforuiing me.thattli ('Miz-’iis had app-iin-
ted me to unite with other gentleim n, in represen
ting their interest, At i contemp lied (
the friends of Tree Trade, to he held at Philadelphia,
in the month 'Sept id' end in the ri iluti u
adopted at tli» meeting.
Though I coulu have wished Mint mv fellow, cit
izens, had selected in my place, one better qualified
t) represent them in mailers ot* such vital impor
tance to the interest of onr city, as well as 8tnte, I
will attend the meeting, and to the beyt of my ability,
further the objects »>* tin* appointment. 1 am, very
respectfully, your obd’t serv'L
r ROBERT HABERSHAM.
Wit. It. W A III NT., Esq.
Chuirut ui of .*tciling
' of Citi :• ns.
lltlVC,
('• mgres
enjoy tin
tiio Government of the United Slates hy tlio present
ills! i.uncut, n'.ul the adopted nuiondmeqts, Avhicli
are for particular pufpo.snn only. The (lovermn' nt
of the / 'nitcd Stati s fornix a part of the Govern
ment of each State ; its jurisdiction extends to the
providing for the common defence against exterior
injuries and violence, t!i° regulation of commerce,
and other matters specially enumerated in the Con
stitution ; all oilier powers remain in the individual
Suites, comprehending the interior and other con
cerns; th« he, combined, form one complete Govern
ment. Should there bo any defect in this form efl
government, or any collision occur, it. cannot he
remedied hy the sole net of 1 lie Congress, or of n|
State ; the people must ho resorted to for enlarge
ment or modification. If a State should differ with !
the United Stales about tin? construction of them,
there is no comm umpire lad the people, who should
adjust the affair by making amendimoits m tho con
stitutional Avay or suffer from the defect. In such
a ease, th : Constitution of the Unit, t Stales is Fed-
t oral; it is a league, or treaty, made by the individual
U' 1 !'. Pdf! u.WwiwTVTbiV St at is as orte party, and nil tho' St it< b cU cu other
a .11. I M. . J . ADI. < "N\ .M ".IV ! nurtv. \VI."i. («', u:.li..m. ilifi’.T about
In a liriet article which we recently publi*li°d up-, ! J . .
on ti.is .ul.j.ct. it w is .tut.ul, tl.nl tin. 1 I .. .- Tra.lo Hijrpl any cIuhim 1 , *i‘i.ti.ni;o or ""nl, tu a tr-a-y,
Cuiiv.-ntion l., lie li.-UI imi.iH.Hty tills ... .nlli, origin-; UKitlior lins an nxeln.snc rielilto (Inei.li! it ; they .11-
nt. a will. Lite imllitiers of tlio Fc'.ulli. This, it np-1 Uiuivor to ixij'lst tiiu niutt.-r by nnoocuntion—lmt, .1
IH'.irs, was an error, us will be seen by tbu follow- it cannot be tlnis accomplished, eitch Inn 11 right to
in«r communication, received from a highly reaper- retain its arm interpretation, until a reference lie
t.ihlo and intelligent gentleman of this city. W‘’ j i m d to the mediation of other nations, an urbitru-
liaHteii to make th« correction, and look tunvard ln J lion, or the fate of Avar. There is no provision in
.• fuis will f/ ir Constitution, that, in surfi a rase, the Judg
h bght upon theugitated questions of ] .1- j ,v.»prr« ic (\nirt of the l niled Stales shall control
and he conclusive ; neither can the Congress, by a
On motion of Col Beall,
Reso'ri .l, That the proceedings of this mooting ho
signed by tin* Chi.irman, nnd tmunlrrsi nied by the
.• (Totaly, and published in sotno gazotto of this
.-tale. AV.M. CRO(.'ivElt, Chairman.
lnv E. Di rnrr, .Secretary.
Fayetteville, . Ingasl VJlh 1831.
Or.NTf.F.MF.N.— f J'iie follow ing subject was dis-
cu* cd before the Fayett(?vil!t’ I’ohumc Society on
the 2i»"t!i July lust viz: Ought thn Penitentiary l<>
be abolished /
The following Gentlemen took part in the de
bate :—
AFFIRMATIVE. NEGATIVE.
Rev. Wm. K. Button, Col. Finley <L StOAvnrt,
Jos. II. Cunningham, Rev. Jeremiah D. Maun,
William Regg, Nath!. Blanchard, Esq.
Kiimuel Cittens, Edward R. Bullard,
Thomas Coleman. John 1). Stoll.
Alter the debate had been gone through the
question was put to the Society and decided in the
negative by a large majority.
Feeling interested in the continuance of the
Penitentiary and not knowing hut what the above
mi/ht lnv.some influence upon the minds of some
individual I have thought fit to send you tin? above
tor publication provided you should deem it wor
thy. Very respectfully, your ob’t serv’t.
■.. Ii tlio fart, that the Philadelphia
Convention would denounce the Tariff as uncon
stitutional ? Is lie bles"d with “second sight,” or
lias the prophetic mantle of Anno Royull fallen
upon Ins shoulders r The objection in our estima
tion Avns frivolous; Ibr the gentleman must know
that tho dori i -n oftlm qu ■ ;ion is reserved Mr the
general Assembly, and that his saying what that
decision would be,-won not only irrelevant to the
subject, hut arrogating u degree of political pres
cience to which ho is not entitled. We must there
fore think that Mr. Polhill, in his opposition to the
Resolutions, w as actuated by tho same feelingc
and the same policy avIiHi governed Mr. McDon
ald. As iii.’ present Tariff involves principles
which will hereafter be the t st of republican or
thodoxy, "e have thought proper to notice this
subject, Avliilo it is yet fresh iu our recollection, one
of tlio “ signs of the times.”
An account of a marvellous stenographic ma
chine, invented by it young Italian of tlio name of
(l.alli, now m England, is published in the Lond<
und provincial payers. The following is an ac
count of its prop“rtie.*». “ One of it* objects is to
enable us to write taster than any system of short
hand hitherto known, or any orator can speak. But
this is not all. .Many copies of u discourse, P’gibly
Avritten, may be taken at the same lime while it is
rehearsing. It is played upon by the lingers like
a musical instrument, and the manuscript is rolled
off a cylind; r during the course of the writing. By
employing it, a book may be copied while the rea
der is perusing it and ns fast as it can he read. Tho
Judge on tiie bench may, by its means, take dr
the deposition of Avitncsses Avhile his mind is intent
upon tho hearing of evidence. By a littlo habit
ea (Mi the blind may lie made to use an instrument
Avhicli will enable them to copy faster than any
short-!.ami-writer. This ingenious machine has
many other advantages, which, if realized accord
ing to its inventor’s expectations, will produce
great changes in our present system ol w ritten or
telegraphic communication.”
DEMOCRATIC—STATE RIGHT TICKET.
Iu0 Dollars Reward.
Slop the Thirf mul P> uutiwuy
iiOt-'T 1 lie first of Julv, n mini bv the
'A I-.nr nr AV 11.1 I AM non. vim*. 1 u n.'ci ftand,
!• ul l.iat ill p"‘ '
.. - v tllniny. Ii«’ v»
*.l c
.1, errrt t.1,1. i u
| .il. C*ll lO I IIM.I-*
III Mi! I Ii Cm.-lin
•i.l |t«* .. II IlHit.
.1 I it l. Ml IM..II.
(
tlic negroes bt*
j Ada’rt*
A ^.J Fltihfj expiration of four months.
o^v P %l r i?Jn ,, !. t ' ,,, r h ” t« »!)•’ Inferior court «| OreJo#
l,i, , *,^’,1 .!“!llnurj- ptirpo*,.-*, for knve to tell on
* ' ’ " wii.mam iii;b»aM),
'°, ,lln Infi-rior court of I’uinam couiilr,
|o, . W i", ii.t e.tiit.. N,n„„ i.,i.„. 1 i, c .,i:
4I.KXAN0KH «. RtID,
KdmiTnii hihv,
. 1-1:".!” ANN B, I.YON, l.lnr.,
V V’, E. I,B 1,,Ur ,,11,1! npiilicatiun will
n'}«".'."'ika: 5 ! '.'■’hj'" '’r' 4 ■* ”L J “..'i n .v.’rrgi
. ... I . ’ 1 1,1 * nl ' 1 n*«>.lf,ll.c’A,
’ 1 inv».,«wfc
;J fc MU OKS t„ ,-gtnto of AViilinm T,
M.iiicfintL* will present limn in irrnm nf Hie law.
JOHN MORION.
- I pt 1 ' v I.M.IAM MORION,f
ART County, G^irdm—TolM Ii*.
1 lore nu*l,> Diirretl D. Iii i.'gr*. nf e.«pt. Anrlfrwte'c dtole
a 11*i»i • •.nj,i*. 11n** c*.i a) Fill). nl.um::)«»i kot.i tills rall.aderK
ii.:;.ViCr 'KterA ziUiflKfffA
4 A .' u.;p.tr.cl
•U' 1 •'■ Tlil.MAH M. I*R.*«H, C. I. C.
jj ( IXK.n: (iimiity,*.n,r^ia—Jolin ilttm-
ltd lin. inliniiiDlrntor on Hie e«UI(» or fllchiM Hsiulk*.
. .i|*j*!i‘ * !• rl.*lt. r«..r .ll*nm»inn lr«in*«old eatHle— *
* i* IIkt. l ur In rile 1 he kif>.lre.lsn>l rrr.iltnr*o|ialil dee'tf
i • r at niyoSir.*, wiHiiiiHiMin(fij>re*rril)riihyl«w, inthetr
*1 ni’j lln*y lis».*, \v*.ysiti.l let^n *houidnoih.'grsntetl,
•« u nm «*r ni> listii.l lint, lotli dm nl Meiilenilier. IP#!.
t 1 —' r ”i f:i ms hkaiX. c, r. o
Splendid Drawing near at Hand 11
NO postVonemrnt.
full.,*vi., s Magnificent l'rizo* will
-■ nil Iu* di. trilnil.'d li> the DrnB ing of the
A/tt> York Consolidated Lottery,
IIXTIIA Cl.ASS, No. IS,
On lliilntnilin/ the 2lal Seplrmhtv, init.
And h tmniiOule uf m|Iii*i rich 1'iir.e*, m* lierrtulure pebfitheA*
I I’ri/.e of .00,000 Dollars,
1 do. 40,000 Dollars,
1 du. 00,000 Dollars,
I do. 20,000 Dollars,
I do. 10,000 Dollars,
I do. 5,HH) Dollass,
Tho Official DrnAving will be received aJ
BEERS'
Fortunate Fuller;/ OJjin—Augusta, Geo.
On Wcdriertdav ‘Jeth September.
IniU wldrli (iniK.uid.rs will lie received him I promptly •tteiub-
»d In. Imt 'hMiild In* • irw Hi’ded enrlv fur Ifim' of di»xppuiii(MlMV*
Tickets $H5—Halves $8—(Quarters $4—•
Eighths
Ad. I re* orders to
■»pl 16 St AV. I». II CCIIM, ,U K .*t.
VOSS A UIVOFFICE,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
44 The Mammoth Lottery, n
Will positively ho di iwn on the 21st Instant,
NKAV VOKK eOXSOl.lDATED
LOTTERY,
r.VTR A CLASS, No. 18, for 1831.
DlllKM.AM’ SCHEME.
30 Number Lottovy—/../ T. nary P.rmiUaHmt —
I. prawn 11..lints.
I Prize of 50.000 Doll am.
n nil (dim r
, Alai ..n>.i, \t ill ti» »*
" Y‘ IlOI’G ! IT to .l.-iiI in 'PwiggB comitv, on
: : I'” - th nit. ., k r > 1 I.) 1 V I'.F hi,in* , r I’fC'I r.It.
III If* i r. .«•« Iv ■ • • (’ill Ii* Kiiii.uf tlrecna
n wide Induce lies,.)-If wa* if
1 1 i ■ ' > ’ ‘ 1wtlf|
Is lie hold dii the 4t!i iluy of Nnvein-
• iw*m, to 11n* hieh.M oi Idi-r, nt Hie late rcaiUencc ol
Ulickli*). late ol Ilf Kail, coimly, Jet’d.
\ll the IVmniml Pntfwrty
I
do
id.OOO
do.
l
do
111.000
do.
1
do
>0.000
do.
I
do
10,000
do.
1
do
5,880
do.
c
do
‘->,500
do.
12
Prizes of £1,00(1
IHbJ'rizcs of
12
do
500
180
do
50
21
do
300
2340
do
:n
GO
do
200
15000
do
ia
of said dre’d.-
M*pt 15 •
U NDER nn «
(li.'i-in* coiini)',*
he *.dd on tli** Cr-lTiF
• man If know n on (In* day of mile.
IRhKIt, )
•NS A I.I V. A
IT of till' Ini prior court of
n «i(l:ng(<»r ordinary purpnHON, will
i.i U«*c»*i»Ih i’ nv l,ul lln;«iiui’lhoute
errs of Land,
"l (Nil n -,<>n Itlrlil *nd creek, w here-
.*,*’. I) I *i d , 1,1*0 11,f IuIIuWiuk IK*-
•i iel, Jim, J. ii.iyggnd child, .Hetty,
in Fel.nir rr ... ,(. x% i|! | 1( . .old.une
ii the Tt riel o( ll ton now
the i .-n11 I • *i*e in Kiio \ t ille, ('ia w-
s >ld n« the proper*
AV
KEEABEY lot
i*Ul e
i older of the Inferior
i sitUng for ordlnniy j,
, D. t
m
iiia
•aid count>. Iu lw*-**n th«* tminI hours ol sale,
A IS.'trro Girl,
i M'tria !•.•!«>« -ins; Io die « .|,i|e of r,**wrll Bail,
tin* henclit ol lln* Weii:. ond eredli- r«.
a* ii in ii ip ■. m
mi order of the Inferior court of
when fiiitinw for nnllni
Convention, trustin' llut its di
thn
riil* :md Free Trad
Mr. Rohrrt T. Jiirhnrll, T.ditnr of the Reporter.
Sin: 1 observe in the Richmond Enquirer of the
23d u!t. nn extricl fro n your paper, \\hi sli in Bp m-
kitig of the proposed Free Trade Convenlinii to he
held at Philadelphia, says—** This Convention was
originally sug rested at the south, among the advo
cates of nullification." This, 1 can assure you
of the Potomac, and is altogether of northern
and B - l.ir from having the iligflteBt c* nnex on with
• the queBion of nullification, those gentlemen at t.iv*
south who advocate that doctrin**, are decidedly i
Miose who anticipate the le i t favorable results lrom
the Convention. \ourn, &c.
ANTI-TARIFF.
; Iuav, confocH-hat pnAvcr. There appears to be a de
fect in this matter} it is a rasas omissus, which
ought in some wav to ho remedied. Perhaps the
Vice-President nnd Sonntc of the United States—
' or Commissioners appointed, say one hy each State
From the .Macon rldvcrtiser.
FREE TRADE RESOLUTIONS.
We promised last week, in justice t-» gentlemen
who opposed Mr. Lamar's Free Trado Resolutions,
to give tlieir reasons fur doing so.
Mr. La m ar prefaced tlie introduction of his res
olutions with a few' remarks disclaiming any inten
tion of exciting party feeling or eliciting argument
on a subject so generally understood and so gen-
n C. erally reprobated. Tin* official annunciation ofthc
contemplated convection in Philadelphia, was made
ia this State at so late a day, that there Avas nut
time enough intervening between that period and
the day sclcQted for the Convention^ to call meet
ings of the people throughout the State, for the.
purpose of electing and returning delegates. As v “
this was the fact avc could net exercise tiie legit
FOR GOVERNOR.
GKORLIH I!. (.ILMER.
BALDWIN COUNTY.
FOR SENATE.
SAMI LL HO Y KIN.
FOR THE HOF>E OF REPRESENTATIVES.
JOHN 11. HOW \ HI),
.1 A M i:s S. i A 1.1101 N.
1). pirtftl (11',»III.* il. Mill
•«s III Jl (ill *, ll 111 <• 11 III- 111
mi iKisii ai. until-.;
«*llo,.
- . would be ii more proper tribunal than tlio Su- imato mode of election, in time to sccuro a repre-
at srror. Tlio propnsition nrigo. iled nortii pvomo Court. Uc that as it may, I rather think tlio t s-titalion of llio Stave in tli- G.u.oral Assemhly in
‘ ■' remedy must bo found in an amendment of tlio Con- Philadelphia. To secure then to tlio people ot
8 tiral’tl tu r*
iul.1 bri-itU 1*.
• rutmly, iill**r nn 111 -
jfiir* 7 itionOi* ntnl I
*up;,lir.ilion (
lui\t* lln* run
,M> *in* aru for|(lvc*n in**—I Humic l
von** liml Hlnmit lailftl in Ut-ulh,
tNAI. IMl’UOVLMr.NT.
"'i.iim «!iav, 8,*pt. M, 1831
From the Banner oj llir Conilituhon.
Tlie favourable reception which tlio proposal for
a Freo Trade Convention lias every " hero mot with,
must be hitridy Rrutifyimr, > the fri-nds of liberal (
commcnM-.rprinciples throughout the l . States.—
Almost all swill (oo look to it as i.id liariiu.oor ol j
n better stile offcelino than has fi.r a lomr tune I
existed : and, if it be attended with no better el-
fects, it will, ntlcu-t, servo t
tost noAv curried on is not a
interests, hut for principles d
pcctalilo portion of our citi.:■ms m every State ol
the Union. , , ,. . tic
Tho number of Delegates already chosen, which (|l
A^reoable to previous notice, many of tlm citizens
of Bald win county asseiiililed at the court-housu in
Milledgcville, on Monday last, to adoptinea.uires re
lative to a Pail Road Convention, to bo hidden in
Latontou, on the -till Monday of this month.
(In motion, J \mi s lIozr.M F.sq. avus called te the
iii ir, and M. J. Kin an nppointed Secretary.
Tim oh]«'t*t nt tlm meeting being explained by
i*s on niulion of Col. Samuel
'll,
hill, Esq. it a
•</, That tins n
show that tlio con- J
irugglo for sectional |
»and rcs-
tliih State,
■Ith Mo
ting approve of the cf
20ns in the different c
ing I)t logateH to lepri
Convention to In* held at Eatoiiton, oil tlie
lay in September, instant.
it. That avo will now proceed to the selec-
of Delegates to meet said Convention, and that
p selected be furnished with the certificate of
amounts tu upwards of nno hundred and thirty, ihsir nppointin.'iit by ll... _Chairman end (<.■. r. tury—
leaves no aoore to doubt that the ConvenUon will And that h. now appointed to
lumvaiiui . .. B**lecl three Delegates, which committee shall nave
full power hereafter to supply any vacancies which
may lake place in tiie attendanco'of said Delegates.
Whereupon the Chairman appointed .M
unin 8. Jor-
rd Rowell, t
th...
committee retired, and returned shortly after
bo jarirciy led ; nnd, upon tlio score "I talents
and respectability of character, it. will not snller
bv con.narison with any deliberative body in the
by comparison
land. Can
izens shall ■ , , . ,
or a vovitwo of onu hundred, five hundred,
thousand miles, at a great expense ami sacrilic
ion non .... . \\ liersuiion tlm t liairia.m aiiiioini
it he, then, that near two hundrod it- Rook p w ,.u Burton Ileplmrn, 11
loavo their homes, and tan .• a jmirm'j rfi(n j.,,,,, , c, AV u t.s„„, and Richard
of,
thousand miles, at a great ex 11 Tl
comfort, without exciting tho miprcs ion, lar and re ,„ ir i,.,l that th.v h-.d selected .Messrs, llcn/a-
\- under which they labor, 1 7/ , „ Jordan. John It. (iurmun, and ’Join
the Convention, on the part
wide, that the oppre
till’ oppressi<m uiiut * * ’
or, at least, think they lahur, liav<‘ struck deep m-11,.-
* ’ -L ‘ art mlllCtCd , •»'*.'
by a"brother’shandV^Con it lioppin, tliat a mi-1 the nomiuaUon confirmed
Baldwin county—which avus agreed h>, ami
Georgia, u voice in that all important Convention—
a (’ nvontion tvhich deeply involves their agricul
tural and commercial interests, but one alternative
remaiued, and that alternative was adopted hy the f m
nierting-J at Athens nnd Savannah, l therefore, Raid
Mr. Lamar, present these resolutions Avith a vicav
to sanction tho proceedings of those meetings—to
clothe them with n more imposing authority—and
to let. the gentlemen appointed curry with them a
greater weight of public confidence.
Mi. J. B. Wick, opposed the Resolutions upon
the ground that tho Tariff aviis not only coiwtite-i
i tional, hut highly beneficial to tho country. lie!
so 5 was supported by C. B. (’oi.r, Esq. avIi » .said, that |
n- 1 it Avn« not a proper time t a Hiscus^ the question— ; ,
1,1 j that tlio meeting was called for a different purpose, i
and to depart from its declared object, could only , H
| tend to inflame tlio public mind. WIimi Mr. C. j «
rose a second time in reply to some explanatory i
remarks from IL (5. Lamar, lie (Mr. C.) avowed, as |
another item in his opposition to the Resolutions,
his belief in tlie constitutionality ofthc Tariff. | J
J. (5. Poi,m 1.1., Esq. declared lime If a thorough ^
going unti-tnritfite—ho would yield to no man in Lu
his opposition to that odious measure. He be
lieved it unjust, and oppressive; but notunrons/i/if- r.
tional. In Iiis yout’ii’ul days, h»* s iid, ho perilled J "
his life in Augusta in support of his opinions. But,
he argued nguiatt Ute adoption ofthc Resolutions,
inasmuch us the appointments made «t Athens and
Savannah, were not a general expression «>t thej^m^
s-uiso ofthc people, lie was also opposed to the j t( , , \\
Resolutions, because they asserted the uncousti-1 came
ttitionality ofthc Tariff; and that therefore the of
A CAMl’-.MEETI.NU
; W ILL commence near CpVington, on
III hfliuir «,f III** Mfl If"
, Hut uur oixUul E* I"
CJOLI) LANDS.
r\Ki: tins method to inforn
IK )-*ml lulli».i],) E.-'jixi no! vv .-IJ l**»
>i die iu in II lur Hi, 1*1, il *‘1,1(11. >••«! hyllu*
All the Lnmls in snid county,
liclouciui* Io Hi** *■• (ftieul S . ..I* Stmiilly, ilKi rnnetl.
\Im, on tl,.' tir*i i .i* *.*!.«> in IniiuNry u***i, «*u** l«t
cuuuiy, Nu *"‘j, im tin* Uil ilikl. i* I. I lit ;.l AI* Dumuii
i D* i
Uih'i
1’UICK OF TICKETS.
Wliulcs 8 1 1*'—I Iii I vos £t : —Quarters $4—
Eighths
P ti'Mc <* - f 'I ii krl« in il,,* l8i|ti rjr ur<* *)l,llf»*«l to *lrnw hnlf
•• ,i. n:iu( • •«-(•*..** !...*• a •-l.ai.r. l..r**i,y u| (L«.» Caniultw
i’" ■ • i.tiu !.’’1 . Irtl*,i.i Miuio,
1*.Itl.ii •■* u( A’. If !• », I ill ll |.II «, I
I' 1 H I'*-. »’ «iu I Which lire wnrrnntaito*
Hi*.- Qii.iHit*, ^11 tin ( i1r«w hlilf.
Do. Kiulill,*, il
\J vi-i < ur*•: • it Im y, i*!i Iu lnv*.*
. Ill do w ll sr.ul tlii ii*nidcr »■
. ir i.Hitn, ihe (inn* *»l di im ing.
I Min* - i nrli)»li,g rn-li «*r friz**
nil Io* piuiiijuly uiitrmlftl to, il aiidrt*a
II. COSNARD,
.‘tugusto, Htmgia.
V. ». A priotr**I Si’licmr of llil« F^oltcry w ill hc»uit tucacii id*
vt'uiuiTT, mill Ha* Ticket ur TickcU ortlcri’d.
a 11*;11-1 i
***** "i tli.- ,diov«*5t»letuli*t Srh.m. r
i'" die Tirkeu wllltw t.r/
Tickets In any lA>ttMU. r
NCHUYLUR’S
PALACE OF FORTUNE!!
220, Broadway, under the ,\‘ w Marble Museum,
‘ NEW VOKK,
A T which phice has been soM within a
Jm- f«*\v mot.ill'- p.i-t. iiutre Pilr**» titan «l any oih**r ndlr. I«
Iii** I uit**d Slut***, «mi hi,ioiir Ih**in llu* ItdlowiuK very lately iws
w liol. Tifkft., disliilmU-d io all i.mi u ul Hit* Dnilfd ht«(«*a,
$;iu,ooo, $2:.,ooo, .*‘.>0.000, $13,000, $ 12,500,
* 10,000, &.C.
The Grand Mainiuoth Lottery !!
m; EAV YORK CONSOLIDATED LOT-
X » I FRY, F.mm C’!u**, No la, will positively t>e drawn la
thi* City on i,..- .1.-1 <>| --i |>t*-ii*l>*-r.(uu»a„l.) Thlaialbe lutUt-
lery ot tin* kind tlmt wo) Le *li«mi lid* iei>uii. Adventurras
mu-1 not onol Itm me a rhaiu'e ion* splendid Fortune, at the rlth
ul of!, m o wilolinr . lit U> iiul' lauiirh uuli'kly in “ the tide, 1 *
tl.«t flood ot g »od lie k may I* **d jou ipii. kly Iu Iudependeiictt
l lu re never mis n Sri.*** .e (Keki-uled tu llir publit* which offer
ed iimre ,M>wt i fill iiuiuri'iiicoU to the adteuiurer tliau Um* nri—
.rut—«ml> «nie Hiunk to a l'r**e in tLe whole Lottery!! Tha
m.i'ty B, illi.u.i and Spleudid CapitaU, nud «u large a proportioa
j k .\ Fricliiy the S81I1 day of October next*
s* I* will l.r sold Hi lliehouse ul J.une* T. Finnic, t Murgon
niuntj, ni iii King»li.n,
All the Ilo.isc-hohl nm! Khclirn I'urnitiire,
d tlj** Ini*' I'liniell llishop, d«T* I. of * Ed r. nnty ; likewise Ids
.(oil.nl Imom », ho”., nmt il \ei> likely ynk«* ol oven, will, the
I. 11 mu* to in* .I ion -on i, end it ol 1 ;,,,«• monlli*, nod the purel.n
ot ji\ io-4 >mnil note* and good serin v.
-. 115 JAMKS T. PINNIK, Adm'r.
MIl'iK ill, orilcr of the Inferior court of
Oiecne founts, when silling lor mdinaiy pui |>oM*«,
u the Iii >t 'I’uesd.i v io De. ember nex
( )|»C Lot Ilf Lfllltl,
being ill the county nl«»r***nul, nn
... »o ii « the |d ire w her
e»hoio', Greane
ilnininr 111? aeres,
■ll.lell.de. *d lorn **i-
lougiug to said de* M.
Al*o, will In* -old in ll
tin* flr*t Tuesday in Dei
aforesaid,
20.3 1-3 Acres of Lnml,
lying and loii'c ,1 ll •*( M* 1 rne. on the vs
d’j « 11 * k . mi! 11 oft In* 1 A\ id,.mo VA il**.ii an
ihr heir* nitil 1 irihh 1 >. J >
n TNDEI t nn order of the Inferior court of j
W J M or gin eouiiiy, w lien silting lor ordinary purposes, will j
In- ...I I Ln (Ii** In -1 'I'u-'-iioy in D 1 ember IF kl. al lliecoui lliousr
door io M"i an • oiiuty,
i*3l Acres nf T4rin<), more nr less,
situated in said county, «m the wain - > I Sn *.*r creek, ndjidt ing
i
Prize of $50,000
is $50,000
i
40,000
40,000
i
30,000
;«>,ooo
i
20,000
20,000
i
10,0(K)
10,000
i
*5,880
5,880
<;
2,500
15,000
12
1,000
12,000
12
500
<>,000
24
300
7,200
(50
200
12,000
180
80
14,400
180
50
!»,000
2:140
!M
74,880
15000
10
250,5*50
18480
Prizes,
f550,920
Ihoic hnv-
id, that I will
ft I’PLK’ATION wi
David l.mrkelt,
JOHN CHUN
1 (, .1-1., .«• paid) directed to Mount V*
l-r mptly miemlfil to.
*-U*l Hi
A MILLP.lt AA ANTED.
M AN of sternly habits uml moral cln.
I « ler, who rnn com • re'oimuemleit to Ink** charge ul
1, v, w % ud (»i i*l MiM, is 1 i sj.e.'llully inv iled ro . alLa
. IJ., 1 . • . k . «M> I -1' «... I » ^ s i 11 110 el W ith io# t
o; I .yuo-iit. A!- • .* Iii.-I if 15'* as, -
AS 11 I.l A\1%IIIVKRS. Vr
rin* tie irguv I'o.irirr vvi'l in-, il Ihe al* t •* m •’«• a liioi.C
r oi •.. I lie. ..nt! lorw.ud the a. count !•* Rnek Mill - lor l»a>
AA ,M. slilVRRs, nt.
PPLTgA'1 ioN .. ill hi ma
Ireror rounty, when *
,* lilt- i date, lor I- t,.
U. lutoe III) dl.irir* ..I
i Hit 1 ! * riH IM '
! MVE, .Ail",’r.del.oid< nan.
1 lie made to the In-
■ ii.ity, w lien silting lor md n-
.1* . lor leave to *. II a part <>|
M Aliy Lot K K I T, IA'*. 1
I thole Tickets #1(1—Halves —Quarters $4— , “
Uighths $3.
A Package r tutaiiifi U Tiua'li, ami warranted to draw
half back in prizes
Package* ( >i u Wholes, l!*’J dollars—warranted te drew
least ni <1.11*«* « Ui eeuU.
Package o| I* Halve*, 90 .udlars—war-’anted to draw at leett
tO dollar- and Virerts.
Package o| I.’ .jo.inert dollar*—wnrrnnted tu drew it Iteef
2" dollars and »' . * nl*.
P u'kage o| u t i g tii tjs 2< dollars—wet ranted te draw at Irwt
It) dollar* an ilV'ceiilS.
Aili-rount Olj percent, w ill, io all cases, he made on Facke-
ge«. Tl.***** who w.*h reiiilitates. need only remit the 4iffrr-
ruee Lei wee.. il*a r***i ol a pai kageaud the amount warraalwl }
all iii.ii lie pa* I,ag.*.* diaw over warranty will be held subject Ue
i lie ow m i ’* oi del. I 'l,o>e w Im remit l(Ni uollai s will lie entitled
loaf erlilicale Ira P.o kage ul AA boles; Packages aud kUnrM
in pfu|Hzilioii. pl.-a-e I,,* particular tu aiidie.va
ANTHONY 11. MCllUYLKR,
«|.pt 8 JVeir- Vsrlt.
ASPEK lnfojrior Court, sitting fur ordiu-
ary purposes, July Term. 1881.
«ppe *i log to 11,-e-.iii i iltai II u nimi If. Gcigrr, eieeutnr oC
< t .%.!,..i.<i ie»i ikii.iii ot * ifiii* 4 ! si-irunk,lateotsnidrouo
*■1 *d. I. i. loll, exeeuted * .■! la*t w ill and testament P«ira«»
ilc tolho Infu-
Dim for (irdlnary
I F AA In. ti mlian.
A Pl'I.IGATlUiN will be made l« the In-
rlk teri'.r f.-urtol Ja-perm
i
purpok*-s,four luoiilI,*
and itcgiuo* ol llie • :
i i>«*rcounty. wli**uvinio
lie,lor leave |o sell the I
iher , od M i 'one, de* *d
GKO <*R MAI DNK,
N AMY MM.IlN 11, A
Y.JTON R< )!s ('(Mintv, (*i
iVil IJ . i I.e* aooli-* t „ le'llers ,.|
p*lale ol Francis Jet.king*, lute ol *uid
Given uuder u.j ha
'OrtflM
—AViiiim.i:
islration on the ;
i. with the 1
•nid dec'll .
granted, I
i> nt s«.|.icmi>er, n»n.
LLIAS ilh.ALI . C. L. »».
A FTEIDhc <'X|iiration offmir munths, a|>-
J J |d ilioli w ill If t-,.i.(e (i the f.i|. ii r fi.urt *,( Piitneni t P‘ * >
nl will- I I*
, llie) If%»vvliy
i*r**tpre iu rile and admnaiali
, C.«ii*e on (lie first Monday in Marcia
i |efei* iliould not lar granted—
'e«l Is* tli
omiiie niimitrs, July Wi.lJ^f
M. Ii. STORES. D. C. C O.
KEENE Inferior l oert, sitting for or-
W ilinury purposes. July Term, 1831. , m ■ .
| pn»> '
id that the *
■! < | n |iir , ,i P ,'io.i ir. 'wliv;..,; ciill.'", J.mr. S. r.rk, Kotxrt
no. Ui. Jifllce*.
the application ul Rolieii \A right, Thomas Wright,
the cuort, that Robert Wright (fatkeC
. after liavinff
will a nd testament, which said
,li i," I,*«’. ,",:.* t I i. i* **n lost or mislaid, an 4uit ii rauaol
.1, . hut. having presented lotbt court a pa-
. .K.r.cig in h,- . I. rr said »hh! original, whicli tier
My lie
■ X
I. IS recently departed t
Io .1 i.i l>. u nf -aid original,and UM
i I held astheurigiiiiilluatwUlaiHl testauieM
* *s cause to tlie contrary he shewn at
t> ; and one-third ofh
tv nnd also l«*r !«•.»%«•
about 11 • <i IS years of nge.
• .’17. in the Iih
i.i > the (,ll* disl
* negro hoy by i
III <IIIl(iU jr.IINSTON.Feor.Lr.
