Newspaper Page Text
, • t caSor citcnniMuncea.''
1 lafl »' , ^ r , e editors were at the time
rfAS and therefore, it may be
I? S 1 reotore no opinion concerning
A ,jSd authoriljr ! beiug also his friends.
“If 400 , i„irnlionally misrepresent him.
uM n0 »niessinK their belief that he would
••fgff'* the South Carolina
■°EJ our National Govcmmeni. are
1 *Sdit. especially as they urge h.s ami
1 a. hat Government as a claim to his
"lias he ever denied their exposition
^1,, to nullification-, or has h* authorized
I* ttl b !,Y« in the State to do it lor him? How
r°Tfir-„ioii be a sin disqualifying a man
>f n e.enre..e.support Mr fllfme. for
«*•” # „,i| he shall have proved his inoo
«iB£Z& are ,ike * ,ocfcfrf rar,is
* P 'Se- they bring them out to a lit exactly
rS occasion. They are Unionists or
•I"", according wills the complexion ol
Kent candidates. Thus. Irmipissup
’ because he is a separatisi. and Crawford
'ined because arrayed against disunion,
leition is not tint offspring of haired nor
* ,inn of fancy. It is founded on truth sus-
fofdeitoostiation. In his letter of 8ep-
", 18S0 to the Nulltfiers. who intended
hie at Columbia, ri. C. to devise a mode
, against our National Government. Troup
L . „ .i, e people of South Curolinn in Con-
r,7J,i for their safety, interest and hap-
"mi conventions and legislatures and despots
riiilised country and on every occasion prn-
* for the "safety, interest and happiness” of
rnril 1 will be right, and none will have the
P 1 if—and "if contrary to expectation,
(era shall become the fixed and set-
Sr* of the country, the Southern State* must
l'from the Confederacy, cost what it may ”
a/contrary. Mr. Crawford, in his letter of
' o 183U. to John C. Calhoun, asserts,
lira' you were among the foremost in avow-
• eiDediency and right of protecting domestic
f.dores Now. your disciples deny the ri-M.
“ DMe to nullify an act of Congress.founded upon
Soil ol protection. Vou may depend opon it,
“j wurfriends should |iroceed so far ns to in-
1 mil. and offer the punishment of treason and
orati will fYifapt with tin tvmnnthn ■
-’■) t„c i iccPrejidcij;. ^residcot Jaut.so.1: may
he continue in office, until all political demi
gopues are put down, and the people once mote
enjoying eaual rights.
By the Reader of the Declaration. The inesti-
mable Clergyman and Orator of the Days we, who
have known him, can only appreciate his worth as
a divine, a patriot, a citizen, a husband, a fathei and
a Iricnd—may his usefulness, his precepts, and his
examples, long he remembered by us, and 1'iovi ,
deuce bestow on him an increased flow of l.appi-1
ness and esteem. • "
Bv the Orator of the Day. The day of Inde
pendence, as now celebrated, with the heroine spir-
it as found in the ancient fair sex in preparing their
sons and husbands in sending forth to the field of
bailie, ever occupy and find a place wilh our fair:
may the same spirit that was found in W ashingtoo
and descended to Jackson, ever be patronized by
the Anjprican people, and the genius of republican-
ism flourish as a pride to rising generations.
By Major Tinsley. May our next rieuate ahd'
House of Representatives abolish our Penitentiary
system.
By J. C. Baldwin. The immortal Washington:
he will live in memory as long as liberty has a
friend.
By Archibald D. Jackson. The southern states,
the most favored of any. Do they begrudge to
pay their mite?
By Henry Baldwin. U ilson Lumpkin, a states
man, a patriot, and a friend to Union, and a true re
publican: may he be our next Governor.
By Captain W. Koss. May the Hero of New
Orleans ever be remembered, aud the sap of old
hickory continue to flow.
By Captain Dilia-d. The Ladies: we. adore
their loveliness, admire their constancy, and bow at
the.shrine ol heaoty.
By F. .I Pinckard. Wilson Lumpkin, a true
and faithful irieud of patriotism: may the foul
tongue of radicalism never calumniate his worth--
we. who are his friends, like him best—may lie be
our nexl Governor.
By Joseph White. The War Horse of Tennes
see should be cautious of the new riders of Geor
gia. lest they should spavin, if not stringhalt him
forever.
By It. I’. Iiaidwin. \\ ilson Lumpkin: his tal
’■M rebellion- you will meet with no sympathy ' cuts and character, many iinportunt and laborious
.* „• »* BPIVICPs rf'nitprPil lint -.mil runiililirvin iirin.
u ibe biiler ''tales. ...
to what Troup holds to be right, constitu
ted patriotic, Crawtord declares to be trea-
j worthy the gallows. Can both be correct?
: presses, advocating the two men amt their
{principles, be sincere, or entitled to the
Ufoce ol a l're» and enlightened people? Yet
lire the presses in the service of Gilmer, array
Ljnst Lumpkin. Let the people pnudei their
land deiitlc onlheir veracity.
service- rendered the stale, and republican prin
ciples. i ntulo him to the suffrages of the people.
By Eiltnson Taylor. May the trirmls of (he
Fair -Sex never want means lo support or courage
to defend them
By M. 'Poland. General John Clark, tl,e patri
otic son of a soldier of the Revolution.
By J. King, jun: Alay the freedom and peace-
bestowed upon America, through the ioimoiial
Washington, stand firm and unshaken as the pun
derous rock.
By John W. G. Greer. George R. Gilmer: we
toe frga Hite; i’i at r#M?r.5r, fiiHtf:?-. ,
vines, by her ballot-box in October next, her devo
tion to the Union, in the election of Lumpkin,
Dean and Gilbert.
By Air. Isaac Aulger. The pending Election
for Governor: the Hon. Wilson Lumpkin stands
pre-eminently foremost in the list of competitors for
that distinguished office He is the man whom
the people of Georgia delight to honor, and the
i people always do right when let alone.
< By Air Nathan R. Alinchcw. General John
('lark a true republican both in theory and prac
tice: he took the lead for the Union.
By Solomon Simpson Esq. The American
Fair, the only tie that keeps domestic happiness
alive, the only charm on earth: may they ever be
secure from harm, and enjoy happiness in- the
arms and hearts of American freemen.
By John Heninton Esq. (the f trator haring re
tired ) The Orator of the Day: his oration, a
feast of patriotism, a scourgeto disunion—possess
ing our confidence as a politician and gentleman,
we look foiwar I to the day when bis services in
the councils of his country, will be required by
his fellow-citizens.
By Cariton Wellborn Esq. The State of Geor
gia: in all her intercourse, may she never lose
sight of the motto engraven on her coat of arms—
Wisdom. Justice and .Moderation.
By Air. Charles G. Gaitrill, (the President of
the Day haring retired.) The President of the
Day, a patriot and hero of the Revolution—an ho
nest man, the noblest work of God.
By Air. Loam Brown The next Legislature-
reform—may the republican practice of rotation in
office then have a commencement.
By Air. William M. S. Houghton. The memo
ry of James Alonroe, filth President of the United
States.
By Air. Elijah Butts. James Madison, fourth
President of the United States: his patriotic
warning against Nullification, and his enlightened
exposition of the nature and powers of our Gov
ernment. will be mote durable to his memory than
monumental marble. n
A great number of other toasts, perfectly Be
fouling in sentiment with the foregoing, were
drunk upon the occasion—which it is deemed
unnecessary in publish.
The company, at any early hour in the eve
ning, broke up in guud order, and retired to
their respective homes. Never was this glori
ous day celebrated with more perfect unanimi
ty of good feeling and political sentiment, than
on the above occasion. All was haimony. In
fact, it was a celebration of the 4th of July by
tho friends of the Union and Independence.
t!-3vf<.. * t.-.filiotr "f
be seen—their women and children ami their
old men appeared anxious, and at first some
what confused, but bone attempted to run off.
Having previously not fied their chiefs that 1
would have nothing more to say to them, unless
they should dc|jie to inform me of their inten
tion to move forthwith, as 1 had directed them,
I did not speak to them, though within fifty
yards of many of them. I had with mo on
hoard tho steamboat some artillery ana two
companies of Infm-ry. Their village Is im
mediately on Rock River, and so situated that
I could from the steamboat des-roy all their
bark houses [the only kind of houses they have]
in a few minutes, with the force now with me
—probably without the loss of a man. But I
am resolved to abstain from firing a shot without
some bloodshed, or some manifest attempt to
shod bloud, on tho part of the Indians. I have
already induced nearly one-third of them to
cross the Mississippi to their own land.
“The residue, however, say, as ihe friendly
chiefs, report, that they never will move, and
what is very uncommon, their women urged
their hostile husbands to fight rather than a.
bandon their homes. Should the appearance
of Gov. Reynold’s mounted men fail to movo
them—their chiefs will -hon be arrested and
kept in confinement until disposed of by the
civil authorities, and the others will be landed
on the opposite bank of the Mississippi, and no
tified that if they return they will be punished.
The reports of other tribes having engaged to
assist this band in defending themselves against
us, are entitled to but little credit. Several
other tribes, such as the Winncbagoes, Pottow-
attomies and Kickapoos, have been invited by
these Sacks to assist them. Bui I cannot posi
tively ascertain that more than two hundred
havo actually joined, and it is vory doubtful
wltotlier these will remain true to their offend
ing allies. I was assured by Gov. Reynolds in
his last letter lhar he would be here on the lfiib
nr 20th. I therefore Ipok for him moment
ly.”—National Intelligencer.
For.—The following extract of a letter,
flColutnbus, 28ih instant, to the editor of the ! admire his policy as Governor of the .State gener
Jon Tel ‘ ‘ ‘“‘“ L ‘ ‘ ' '
|UM4(J
CELLiii
. ;'T
COfiX nUSBXOtf atfc&BKBSA.
T HE Subscriber will be engaged in the above
Business in Macon during the next season,
and pledges bimself that no business entrusted lo his
care. shall want atttention..
Liberal advancer, on Colton, will be made when
required. *,
Receiving and forwarding Goods to Cduntry'Mcr*
Chants will be punctually attended to. *t
The customary cherges of the place will be made.
July 31 THOAIASp 1 .'NAPIER.
MARRIED, - -
At Washington City, on the Thb instant, Mr. Phi
lip Henry Echols, of filonticello, Ga. to Miss Marga
ret L. M. Berrien, dauehterof the Hon. John M. Ber
rien of Georgia—In Warren connty, Ga. on the 19th.
instant. Air. Vincent E, Riviere to Miss Frances
might, both of that county.—At Augusta, on the 24th
instnnt, Mr. James Moon to Miss Ann Amelia Oge
both of that city.—Io Laurens county, on the 14tl
Colonel Seaborn Delk, of Irwinton, to Aliss Theresa
v | iON IN CAMPBELL.
The Filly-Fifth Anniversary of American . - —
Independence was celebrated in Cannibellttin. | Catherine Coals, of Laurens county
Campbell county, in tho following appropriate
Tclecrauh. may be relied on as to the facts i ally, and particularly his course in our Indian af [ ,p. c< ’V n '^’ !” 110 “’‘lowing appropriate DIED,
1 . y t fairs—may .e be our next Governor. IstyU'j Tli« Commuted ot ariangements, at: an J |n Washington, Wilkes, county, Ga. on the i9th
he alarm, in regard to the small pox. is pretty I e " '.J l,,,ur ' conducted the Orator of the D.ty mstant. Mr. James M. Anderson, in bis twenty-ninth
subsiding in this idaco There has never I CELEBR.V I ION IN HOUSTON. ,0,l,e Academy, where an unusually large con- :y ear -
i subsiding in this place
tone case in Columbus—that of a female
Puisu.nn to pievmos an.mg in. the 1 <,,,l,,se °* P pr *°"» weie assembled. Judge Col-
thr Nation, hhc was removed lo quarantine j diiectiou ol Willi, m .St at am Hubert Hr..tor, < * UET T addressed the Thrmieof Grace—Mr. I -j*jf We are authorized to an-
Ware Ihe disease hart proceeded to the e- J„^ n Htnintnn. A than Urn,Mud, and IVitU
Jnitite, anti also all those who were suspect- um „ manage,*, a splendid
kl Hanna had intercourse with her, were like-i. * “ tu r u
yZZ from .he tow., and placed uuder I**-irbsr«p« Was ptep-.i. d a Ua.ksville Haas-
r utm. Van ina inn was generally resorted ton County, on the 4 Is instant, by gene.al con
Plhcsr energetic measures have arrested the
ires* cf the contagion. The individual, who
hgbtit into town is go'iting well.”
ner fur ihe occasion. The Hon. Walter T
t reference ;o the ropori ihai Governor
pup would be a candidate for the Executive
juir, in the event ot Messrs. Giimer and
jrse> declining, die l.iliei gentleman, in a tei-
Idalrd S|iar.a, 2lst instant, to rite edmn ol
■Rural Cabin-1, s.ys, “Upon wluil autnoi-
|lii*»attaieut was made, I ain unable lode-
but I beg leave to s.iy lo my lellow-
, dial if Cul. Tioup has consented to
a candidate under miv circuniilaiic.es,
wholly tgnoralil of tho i'aci. It wiil he
! enoL-gn I'm me lo answer that question
nit ispiiq-ounded wuh the sanction of Cul.
tup—-ll it shall lie so propounded the an
ts reariy.—In the ineanimn, I hope tin
will li.vo no occasion to ineiniou my
! inicli renre in ihai subject.”
K lU ili OF JUL.V.
iCELLbUA'l ION IN AKtNROE.
file \imivui«ary ol our liidepoudeiice Was
Ibiateil, m an aupiopriaie tnaniiei, at the
e of Tinsley &. Win e, in Monroe county,
|i Urge and respectable cimipany; woo forin-
|jrucesston at ten o’clock A. M. and
jchfti lo u oominodtonw lintiao prrjiuicii lU!
|occasion; where the declaration ol lude-
> was read by Captain BaloWIN, at:d
icourso well suited lo the occasion was im-
biycly deluded by the Reverend Wtt.L-
I Henderson; after which the contpauy pai-
l of an excellent dinner prepared by Alajui
ftfey, at which Joun Pittman E*q. pn-st-
assisted by John Wootun Esq. as Vice
bideut,—J .um W. G. UuutSH E-q. acting
MjisImI «>•' ihe Day. Thu cluih then betim
Itiver), ihe following toasts were drunk in
ft Inrmony and concord; and we take occa-
V“*ty, that the whole was attended by o
kourse of the mos. respectable ladies in the
•tty, who joined in the ptocession aud ad-
lo the festivities of the day.
■ Tht Day toe celebrate: may its annual return
(be irmeinbered and joyfully hailed, as the day
Ihicb despotic tule departed from our land.
r Alemorji qf Washington! great ** a w ar
i (text at a statesmati, his success and example
| e !I“ lu >te in ihe freedom ol tho world.
- The iepnrtid Heroes of the Revolution: liber
“a independence arose burn their tall—the vir
(.spirit ol the one givo life and protection to
• The Army and Navy of the United States:
’b 1 small iu size may they ever prove victuri-
■ Ht Union of the Stales is indispensable to
l~™J *»d happiness-.
■tht President of the United States; may his
(■Miration be as good, as his military achicve-
fH bare been glorious.
I- Indian Jefferson: may his’ successors in of-
| e Jnnmember h m adtmtiistralioo.
■ Imh'ayettc. ihe patriot of two hemis-
may his last efforts for liberty prove as
H as his first.
xw to Roland—death and destruction to
m. 1 *
' Cotetitulton of the United States, the
(tut of all true antcricuns: may it be au
‘>o ail countries.
- Axurieon Genius; once the scorn of Europe,
rinejdiairanaa 0 j t g e world.
the hoMorabU John A. Cuthhtrt: in leaving
? c °enty of Alonroe has losl one of her most
j‘^ cil 'zena-—aiay prosperity and happiness
.-7’At Fain
j"boui foe smiles ofpartiai beamy won,
• "tat were man I a world without a sun.
tiibutioii of rite neigllliurlioud. Vl an eaily
period ot ihe day, u l.iriie and respectable num
ber uf citizens intended;—and ai iwe>ve o’clock,
a paiilotic and • Uinu- ni Oration was neliveri d 1 . , , , „ . , ,
by J nus JJ. Kctiy E*q ol Pe.ry, which ivas bBI !'« rH,ni » ved ; ,l,e wHowiHg (oasis were drunk
received by rile wuole cooip.niy with feelings | , .
f well-founded joy. The com|. ; n,y hen sa- I »' fht Dn » crltbrate < ha,Iowe<i «* " ,e b,ood
down io a buuniilul it bit*, M. William Sta-
Campbell read the Declaration of Independ- 1 nounce SOLOMON GROCE Esq. a candidate for
ence—after which an appropriate and much ad- The Representative Branch of Ihe Legislature at the
mired oration was delivered by Colonel Rice, j ensuing Election In Bibb County. july 80 31
The company then adjourned to Mi. Euan | LAMAR & COt
Brown's, who had furnished an qxrellent din- | JJ AVING relinquished the Ware House Business,
Ccilquett presidi-d as President, and Edmund B. • sincere thanks to their friends, for the litters sunnoi
-Ti... V.—. >n . ,i,.,i.,i.. n exteuded lo them. They have leased their War
TImmii,)soii «s V iri Ph siilent. The tlotli (hep jj ouses for a term of years, to Mr. James C. Morgai
^ . w.s - ® e,n M r ‘*«»*> ve o» foliowiDg toasis were — “ ...... .. ' *
rile wniole'cooip.iny wnh feelings I w '' h "Ppl i « , »e ! .... ,. ,
tied jti V . The company he,, sat l f- The Day we celebrate, hallowed by t .e
. , „ d. . of our fathers: may we regard it as a politic;
improve ihfs opportunity of returning their
sincere thanks to their friends, for the liberal support
■re
Morgan
■for ivbom they would solicit a continuance of patron
age, believing from bft kuowledge of (be business, be
will general satisfaction. July 28, 1831
TUM, a Revolulionaiy soldier, at the beau offi
ciating os Piesidenl of the Day; when, -tiler
Having diiieo and ihe cloili being removed. lh<-
luilowmg Regular and Voluo cer I’oasts were
dtunk with gieai unanimity, viz:
1. The Day tee eclebr.itc: may it, on each
teiui'iqbu hailed by the free suns'of Columbia,
ts rite birth day of their union and independ
ence. ’ [8 clieeis.
General George Washington, “the Fa-
regard it as a political sab
bath. ami our veueration for it be commcusurate
with our existence. ....
9. The memory of George Washington.
3. General Andrew Jackson, President of the U-
nited -Slates.
4. The Navy of the United States.
5. America, the Home of the Free; and an Asy
lum for the Oppressed.
6. The memory of the departed Heroes of the A-
nuritan Revolution.
7. The surviving Revolutionary Soldiers. Lib-
TmS of our Re.oloii.oary SfSStSSCitSiXlSriaStf
iera live forever united.—mav the American ba-1 »ri,. r,if. nr u........ ..
WARiMiOUSE
AMO
Commission Business.
T HE underigned having leased from Lamar fir Co.
their Ware-Houses for a term of years, ten
ders his services to bis friends and the public, in tbe
above business.
He will be prepared to extend the usual facilities lo
his customers, by making advances on Produce stored
with him, or on Shipmentt to his friends iu Savannah
and Charleston.
Connected with tbe Ware-Houses, arc safe and ex-
2.
lilt-t ol ills Ct t.lltl V t Ills gina-ISI moilU lltnl . « - I n*i . wnHcnn III HUB nr h» VI wn,nn*,.
is tho heat ts of his countrymen. [Dtunk in ’ fathers live forever united,—may the American ba-1 situation of these Ware-Houses, as to conveni-
SCHUYLER’S
rAjjACa or FOXTGN2,
AO. 220 BROADWAY.
Under the New American Museum Marble Building,
JNEYV YORK;
Where have been sold and paid PRIZES of
^ $50,000, $40,000, $ao:,ooo, *
$25,000, $20,000, $15,000, &C.
amounting to.MILLIONS of DOLLARS)
For the inlormalion of my patrons and others at *
distance, 1 give thus early the following
Important Intelligence.
List of iii-iniaut Aew York Lotteries, lobe drawn
in tbe City ot Aew York, for tbe Summer Campaign:
July 20—Extra 19—Capitals Three of ?10,000i—
Price of Tickets |j-lw Ao. Lottery—6 urawn be>
lots.
Package of Wholes, cont’g 12 tickets, - SCO
IV arrented to draw at least, 25 50
July 27—Extra 20—Capitals $40,000, SKf.OflO. Tick
ets $10, and tbe lowest prize $12.—lid Numbers—
10 urawn ballots.
Packages ol A holes, coot’g 22 tickets, • $220
Warranted to draw 102'
August 3—Extra 21—Capitals $20,000, ‘ $10,020.
Tickets $5—6t» Numbers—10 drawn. - ,
Package ot Wholes, coni' 22 tickets, $110
Warranted to draw 42 60
August JO—Extra 22—Capitals 3 of $15,000. Tick
ets $5.—60 Numbers—3 drawn ballots.
Packages of W holes, cont’g 20 tickets ' $100'
Warranted to draw 38 25
August 17—Extra 23—Capitals $20,000. Tickets $5.
—00 Numbers—10 drawn ballots.
Package of Wholes, coot'g 20 tickets, $100
Warranted to draw .42 SO
August 24—Extra 24—Capitals $40,000-, $’10,000.
Tickets $10. Lowest Prize $12—06 Numbers—
. 10 drawn ballots. :
Packages of Wboles, cont’g 22 tickets,' $220
Warranted to draw 102
August 31—Extra 25—Capitals $15,030, $5,000.
Tickets $4—66 Numbers—10 drawn ballots.
Packages of Wholes cont’g 22 tickets; $83
Warranted to draw 34
Orders for Tickets io any of the New York Lotte. *
ries, must be directed to ANTHONY H. SCHUY
LER, New York, vvbo pays particular attention; to or
ders from abroad, having two especial Licenses from
Ihe State Authority, with tbe necessary bonds,; secu
rities, fire. Those who would like Ticke|s in the
bovc, or in any of our Lotteries, need not to be under
any apprehension oi letters by mail, enclosing cash,
being miscarried, as tbe subscriber has not missed a
sfngle order diff'eted to him during bis long course of
trade: be has tlfe privilege of referingto the very res
pectable Managers Messrs. Yates & MTntyre; .also
to many other first rate houses in this city, Boston,
Albauy, Charleston, 3. C. Richmond, Va. Fayette
ville, N. C end Augusta, Ga. '-Direct,
31 ANTHONY H. SCHUYLER, New York
A Lottery Will be drawn In New York, every'Wed
nesday, for six months to come. Bank Notes currant
in any part of tbe United States taken at parfor Tick
ets. When more than one ticket is Ordered, the post
age need not be paid. Those who prefer it, , to skv*
postage, can have a certificate of tbe numbers sent.by
mail, and the original tickets, signed by tbe Managers,
will be scaled up, deposited in tbs Bank, and nela
subject fb the disposal of tbe owners. This plan,
though generally adopted by my bustotners, ia not fol
lowed without express orders. Please be particular
to address ANTHONY H. SCHUYLER,
july 2 27 New York.
OT The “Lottery Herald" is published by the Sub
scriber every evening of the drawing. The Herald
contains tbe official Drawing Schemes of Lotteries*
soon to be drawn, a complete list of all the broken
Banks hi the United States,.correct Price Curftnt,
and a large qunntity of reading matter original and se
lect. Terms—Acs dollars ner annum,' in advances
but is sent gnuls, il requested, for one yrar to all who.
deal with ANTHONY H. SCHUYLER, -
july 2 27 New York:
-ilcncu 1 e'e always soar above oppression, happy and flour-
3- The brave Patriots who fell in tht h e P e 0 pl eofl he Un „’ed State, ever con-
Htvalutwn: n,.,y ih .i l.fo riy which we enjoy, fWw ., f hej| be , t interest to preserve the Federal
.mu for winch ihey louuht and bled and suuer-
d, be a lasinig monument lo their memory.—
[D unk iu silence.
4. La Payette, the clrampiunof French li-
lieiiy: beloved by Americans, his uamo is i-
d-'lltllied Willi fnudoo*. [4 choore.
5. Thames Jefferson: pairioiism, niodera-
non, wisdom, fiimness, were some of his cha
racteristics—his uamo, the countersign of free
men. [Silent honors.
6. General Andrew Jackson, President of
lie United States—the faithful sentinel on the
w-itcli-iowei of American Independence—die
champion of Union—gieai in ihe cubinot and
nighty in the field. [6 cheers.
7. The Signers of .he Declaration of Inde
pendence: all have passed io ihe shades but one:
■ heir habitation is.in heaven, and in the hearts
>f every true American. [Sdeill honors.
8. Chades Carroll of Carrollton: may
ms las- days be days of pe-.ee—when lie shall
ie gathered to Ins futheis, he will carry with
li.m the grateful remembrance- of a grateful
country. [9 cln-ers.
9. The State of Georgia, one of tho good
Old Timicou, will evince to tho world her fi-
Jeliiy to ttie Constitution. [9 cheers.
10. The Spirit ot Liberty, in tho Old
VVuild, transplanted lioiu the New; may it
riieio find a genial sod, and be matured up to
perfection by the fostering hand ol its able cul-
iivators. [9 cheers.
11. Internal Improvement: nature hasdona
much for us: may out next Legislature not
look wnh cold indifference on the growing eu-
leipriSe ol our Sister Stales. [5 oheeis.
12. ‘Ihe Ui y of Savannah: the soil on
which it stands bus been tendered doubly deur
io Georgians, as having received imo ils bo
som the blood of patriot citizms and geneinus
foreigners, who tiled in the cause of our liber-
iv* muy it grow «nil prosper iu cunuiicrcial con-
sequence, and he connected with tho imeiior
by mil-roads and cenalx. [6 cheers.
13. The Pair: sirow flowers in die path ol
ihe brave; bu. the praise due io 'he American
Fair, is the piaise of patriotism and fidelity.—
^B»"Mr! William Statum. a Revolutionary soloi
cr. President i f tl>e Day. May the 1 reeol Liber-
ly iwer aland in ih^ centre ol Aificnca* <nu ils
branches overshadow th* whole earth.
By Mr. William F. lay for. I roup s Letter to
the Nullifiers—Disunion and Nullification neith a
the result of a plot ot V\ dliam H. Crawford and o
there—designed to cover, in shameful reproach,
*e Pceiitfooi^Tho^tcspeetable county of' Day.
•m^y those aspiniig foi office and promo- By James M. Kelly Lsq.
^onthei,merit and bottom, and ootb,. Union «dL,be«|.
preserve
Union.
10. May we never murmur without a cause; may
Nullification hide its deformity, and may the few
remaining revolutionary Heroes live to see its de
parture.
11. Success to Poland, who is now struggling
for life, liberty, tqualily, and national existence.
12. May we strive io excel each other in moral,
religious and intellectual improvements.
13. Tlx American Fair.
Whilst 'ho above toasts were drunk, the ut
most decency and harmony prevailed. In the
evening ilio assemblage retired to their homes,
leaving us to reflect, in the language of a great
statesman, that our march is onward; and that
it is not exclusively to the polished towns and
citjes of our nation that we are to look for sci
entific gentlemen and patriotic citizons.
('ampbrlUon, 1th July, 1831.
Penitentiary.—On the’nighf of the 24th instant,
three convicts escaped from the penitentiary at
Milledgevdle—Fuller Bailey sentenced at Walton
Superior Court, 1828, to eight years, for horse-
staling—Loyd Rogers, sentencen at Walton Su
perior Court 1829, to four years, fot larceny from
a house—and.John Fitzgerald, sentenced at Chat
ham Superior Court 1828, to twelve years for rape,
The keeper of (he penitentiary offers fifty dollars
reward for the delivery of each to him at Milledgc-
ville.
Athens Factory.—Tho proprietors of- this es
tablishment. offer to persons purchasing goods to
the amount of i ne hurdred dollars or. upwsrfs,
six monihs credit, and declare that thev sell at
lower rates than can now be obtained at the
North. • *
Air. George W. Lamar has been elected cashier
of the Mechanics’Bank of Augosta.
John Randolph of Roanoke is not a candidate
for Congress.
Win. Wilkins has been nominated a candi
date for the Vice Presidency by a meeting in the
comity of Allegany, Pennsylvania, and tbe Wil
mington W atchman Delaware, recomends George
M. Dallas of Philadelphia for the same office;
both to be run on the Jackson ticket
Edward Smith and William J. Murray were,
on the 16th instant, sentenced to five years hard
labor in the New-York state prison Ut hing-Sing,
for stealing two hundred and forty-eight thousand
dollars from the vault of the City Bank of New^
York on or about the 20th uf March last.
. INDIAN AFFAIRS. '
The fnlluwiug isun extract of a letter from
G> ueral E. P. Uamos, dated Ruck Island, 20th
Juiii- 1831.
“I have visited the Rock River villages With
a view io ascertain tho localities, and os fur as
possible the disposition of tho Indians, They
confirmed mo in the opinion 1 had previously
formed, that, whatever may bo their feelings of
hostility, they are resolved to abstain from tho
uso of thoir tdmahawks and fire arms except in
ence and safety, are not Surpassed by any in the place;
should additional security bo required. Insurance can
be effected at a very low rate. Tbe subscriber's at
tention will be devoted exclusively to tbe above busi
ness. He therefore hopes to receive a proportion of
public patronage. JAMES C. MORGAN.
Macon, July 28,1831. 81
- BBKKT SAMS.
On the first Tuesday in Ostober next,
VlfILL be sold st tne court house, in Alacdon-
* * ough, Henry county, between tho usual
hours of sale,
Lot of Lund No. lG in the twelfth district
of Henry county, levied on by n mortgage Fi. Fa. is
sued from Henry superior court in favnr-of William
C. Thomas; property pointed nut in said Fi. Fa.;—
and Lot No 179 in tbe sixth district of said county-
all levied on as tbe property of IViRiam H. Kim
brough THOMAS J. JOHNSON,
july 30 31 „* deputy sheriff.
BUSIES BOBUS.
On the first Tuesday in September next.
(rn>lLI. be sold at the court-house io Jackson,
\JJ Butts county, between the lawful hours of
sale, the following Property, viz:
r 202 1-2 acres of L4nd, more or less, known
by Lot No. 16 in tbe first district of formerly Henry
now Butts county, and the south half of Lot No. 17
in Ibe first district of formerly Henry now Butts Coun
ty containing 101-1-4 aeres more or less, and a negro
man named Jack 60 or 70 years of age—all levied on
as the property of Hugh Hamit to satisfy sundry Fi
Fab. Issued from e justice's court of Monroe county
In favor of Thomas W. Goode vs. H Htmi! and Si
meon Hamil and William Keevs. and others issuec
from a justice's court of said county in favor of E.
ft. Goodrich bearer vs. H. Hamil and 8. llamtl, and
others issued from the superior court of said county
in favor of Keland Tyner and others vs. H. Hamil.
The above land is well Improved for farming.
202 1-2 acres ot Land, more or less, known
uLot No. 103 in the first district of formerly Henry
rib* Bulls county—levied on as the property of John
H. Sfalphas to satisfy a Fi. Fa. issued from a justice's
court of Liberty county in favor of John Aldridge-
levied OH and returned to me by a bailiff.
july 18 31 R. W. HARKNESS, deputy sheriff
Abo, trill be sold as above, on the first Tuesday in Oc
tober next.
202 t-2 ncres of L-uiri, known ns Lot No.
75 In the first district of originally Henry now Bubs
county! levied on as the property of John il. lici tn-
port, by virtue of a mortgage FI. Fa from Butts supe
rior court in favor of Ambrose Edwirdi vs said John
M D«vcnport- tJ ofluted on E tfo rail , s&srjy.**
■july 36 31
ILLle sold, on Salunlay, the 3d day of Sep-
„„ tetnber nest,' at the residence of Mr. Luke
Roberts In Jones codnl/, Ga. •
Tbe REMAINDER of tbe Personal Property of
Lewis Simmons, deceased, consisting of a Rifle Gun,
Cloak, and Blanket—sold for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors. SAMUEL CHAPMAN,
july 30 61 31 . adm’or.
w
OUR MONTHS after date, application will be
made to the honorable the Inferior Court, ot
1WCOKTROB 8 ABB 8.
On the first Tuesday in September nett,
W ILL be sold between the usual hours of salri
before the Court House at Forsyth, Mon
roe county, the following property to wit:
202 1-2 rtcn:-M>f Land, moro or less, num
ber not known, in the sixth district of Monroe cotitt-*
ty. whereon William Hucknby now lives—levied on
as the property of inttiam jluckaby to satisfy a Ft'
Fa. in favor of Beall ft Lumpkin, and one other pi.'
Fu. in favor of Alark Vance vs William Huckaby and
Thomas Freeman—property pointed out by EllaL
Beall JOHN REDDING, shtrff.*
july 30 31
Also, will be sold as above.
One Negro Woman, named Biddy, twenty-
one years of age, and her Child, four months old—»1)
levied on as the property of tVilliam .1. Moore, to tar
tisfy sundry small Fi. Fes. in favor of William Misty
and others vs. said Moore—levy made by a constable.
202 1-2 acres of Land, being Lot No. -40
in the fourteenth district of Alonron counly—levied
on as tbe property of John Towns, to satisly sundry
Fi. Fas. for costs in favdt of Thomas Grant vs. salil
Towns. A. COCHRAN, deputy sheriff.'
july 30 31 * js
POSTPONED SALE.
Also, will be sold at above,
90 acres of Land, moro or less, being part
of Lot No. 70 in the eleventh district of Alonroe coun
ty-levied on as the property of IViley J. Harris, to
satisfy sundry small Fi. Fas. in favor of Wi Biscow*
vs said Harris—levy mRdc by a constable.
July 30 31 -' A. COCHRAN, deputy sheriff.
Just Received*
8 4k Boxes Raisins ‘
' J|. I w" 15 Barrets soft shelled Almomfe -
12 Barrels LnfPs Crackers
■8 Boxes Iresh Lemons . :.v- «
22 Drum’s Figs
2000 lbs Gosben Cheese
12 doz.jats English Pickles assorted
* 140 Boxes Guava Jelly -■ Mi • # ' '*
15,000 best Cigars. Forsateby ' ' . 1 - ■ *
Jan 27 5 LEVI ECKLEY.
CAUTION.
A LL pereonj are' hereby cautioned against mak-
ilU. ing any contract with ZcrRiStua Hxavzr
^ n. in any way and holding Ilia subscriber response
e for the same, as Mr. Harvey bas removed to Jas
per county, end will no longer act as Clerk forme,
nor be entrusted with eny of my bnsincss. There
fore 1 shall not settle any of his contracts nor abide
bv them W.P. WILSON.
Fayette county, Ga. July 23, 1831. iqx* 31 •
GEORGIA—Talbot County. .
(rnHO.MAS C. WEEKLEY of Captain Edwards’
district tolls before John Fleming Esq,%,small
black Mare, 12 yean old, with a blaze on ner face,
end short mane and tall—appraised by 11. H. Ham-
mack end William B. Hardison lo $15 this fttbjdsy
of March, 1831. '
A true extract from the Records. . r “
July 30 31 WILLIAM 8. GOSS, c.i.o.
ceased, for the benefit of the heir and creditors.
JAME8 GOSAWAY, Guardian.
July 1, 1831 81
GEORGIA—-Talbot Comtif.-?' .
WEN FINDLY of Captain Young's district
vSJj tolls before James L. Burks Esq.« bright sorrel
Horse, with a white streak on his face, left Sind foot
ulitl--, with roan spots over bis eyes, about five _le<st
high, belween ten and twenty, years old—apP™>«eo
by Chaprll Cox and Lodcrtvick Mathew* •» $22 , o0,
this lClh April, 1831. « \ '
A true extract from the Records. * •>»
july30 3l WJL8.G0a3.ctc.
*~sr- -;