Newspaper Page Text
2
THE COURIER*
BY J. G. MCWHORTER.
TKHMS —' his Paper i» published pyery 'WnDAYi
VVr.DNBSDA' FRIDAY Afternoon, at $6 per an
COUN^'stv a pAPKR.— Published eVfry FIUD 'V afternoon
at W per annum. in advance, or at the expiration of
jj Subscriptions received for less time
then six months. ... . •
o* ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding a squaro will
be iujierUdtho Aral time at 75 cts. per square und 37 1-
for each continuance.
Advermemcnts of one square, published Weekly, at 75
,:enUTor the first insertion, aud 50 cents, for each con-
Persons advertilipf i>> <hu year will be chnrged 30 dollars
including aunscription and will be entitled to one square
in each paper. _ ,
Wh n persons have standing advertisements of several
soil lies, special contracts may be raad«.
(J3T No deductions will be made in future from these
All advertisements must have the number of insertions
■narked on them; otherwise they will beinserted Sill for
bid, and charged accordingly.
Slit R 1 EES, CLERKS, and other public officers, wm nave
25 per cent, deducted in their favor
SOUTHERN Caxy^ flOiV ‘
We invite the attention «• our
readers, to ,| ie rations adopted by the
Legislati**-®, and approved by the Gover
iior, (published in tiur last number) for
submitting to ihe people the decision of
that most important question, whether
Georgia shall propose to her sister States
of the South, io meet with her in Conven
tion, These resolutions recommend, that
the Votes of the people on this question
phall bo received on the first Monday in
January, by the proper officers, elected
by the people in the several counties,
whose legal and official duty it is to super
intend elections: and that ihe votes given
shall be recorded, and returned to the
executive, under all of those, checks and
guards, which have been carefully formed
in order to preserve the purity of elec
tions. The returns will all be carefully
examined by the Executive, the general
result will bo and promulgaied,
and the future action of the State will be
directed by the will of the majority, thus
expressed and ascertained.
It is probable that on the same day
spurious ballot boxes will be kept open,
not by officers elected by the people, but
by agents appointed by the president of
the minoriiy-CQOveniion. These spuri
ous ballot boxes will be subject to every
species of fraud. The votes may bo put
into them in private, as well as in public;
they may remain for weeks, in the pri
vate posessiun of the agents of this presi
dent. Who does not see, in this arrange
ment, a strong temptation to the practice
of secret frauds, which will be practised iu
many of the counties. The minority-con
vention adopted no regulation to prevent
the reception into the spurious ballot box
es, of the votes of unauthorised persons:
and such votes will be tendered and re
ceived, in private, jf not in public. The
minority-convention adopted no regula
tion to prevent, any man’s Voting at differ
ent precincts, and in different counties,
and as often as be may wish: and as these
spurious ballot boxes are to remain ma
ny weeks open, a man may travel from
precinct to precinct, and from county to
county, and vote successively in each.
Such frauds will b% numerous. And what
is to prevent these private keepors of
the spurious boxes, from putting in or ta_
Jkitig out, as many voles as they may wish?
The minority-convention has made no ar
rangement for returning the votes receiv
ed in the different counties, to any oae
place, in order to ascertain the result of
the whole; on the contrary h has deter
mined, whatever be the separate result
of the vote in each county, and the gen
eral result of the vote in all the counties,
on this question, that an election Shall be
held for Delega'es to a Southern Con
vention, to which it has already invited
other States, and on a plan which will
probably exclude eVei-y other Slate, but
South Carolina.
The proposition of the minority-con
vention is a mockery of the people It
submits to the people a plait of voting,
which seems studiously contrived to ad
mit of innumerable frauds; if iti this man
ner it can procure a seeming majority .of
votes, it will appear to be sustained by
the people: if it shall he disappointed iu
this attempt, it will disregard the votes
which it has invited, and in defiance of
the known will of the people, will rush
head long into a most danger ous conven
tion with S. C.
We trust that the people will act on the
proposition suborned to them by their un
questioned representatives; and will give
their votes according to that good.old u
sage established by the laws, in which
they"cannot be defrauded, and according
to which, their determination, when ex
pressed, will be ooeyed.— Fed. Union.
HOUSE OF REPRESENT AT IVES.
Whereas the Tariff law of tbo last ses
siun of Congress has not satisfied <he just
expectation of the People of tbo Southern
States : whereas the recent attempt to pro
vide a remedy for the evils which we suf
fer from the protective System, bv a State'
Convention, not only will probably be
abortive, but is likely, ifpersistod in ma
terially to disturb the public harmony and
lessen the moral foice of the State : and
whereas, the resolutions adopted by the
Delegates of a minority of the People,
and which are about to be submitted to
the whole State for ratification, are
in several respects of a most objec
tionable character, it becomes the duty
rif those who are the unquestionable
Representatives of the People of Georgia,
to interpose for the purpose of tranqudi
zing the public mind, concentrating the
public will by the recommendation of a
course of policy, which, they trust, will
obtain the general approbation of the com*
munity—therefore, 1
Resoloed , That if a S mthern Conven
tion be desirable, the States of Virginia,
N- iih Carolina, Sooth Carolina, Alabam
ma,Te»esiee,& Mississippi, be invited to
concur with her in electing Delegaies, to »
Convention which shall t ike into consider,
ationthe Tariff System of the Geoeral Go
vernment, and devise and recommend the
most effectual and proper mode of obtain*
ing relief froth the evils of that system.
Resolved, That in order to ascertain the
sense of the of Georgia on this
subject, the following plan of a Southern
Convention, be submitted to them, and
that their votes on the same be received
at the appointed limb ami places of voting
for county officers, in the several counties
of this State, on the Ist Monday in Janu
ary nex': that no person be allowed to
vote on this matter who is ho*.entitled to
vote for members of the General Assem
bly, that tho'Votebe expressed by eud' ,r
sing on their Ticket the typrds 14 ril
Convention:” or No Souther" Conven
tion:” and that a regular be kept of
the votes so endorse* transmitted to
ihe Executive Department by the offi
fers presiding a * elections.
pi,** of a Southern Convention.
Art. 1. The State of Geo-gin invites
the States of Virginia, North Carolina,
Alabama, Tennessee, and Mississippi, to
concur with her. in electing Delegates to
a Convention .which shall Hake into con
sideration the Tariff System of the Gen
eral Government, and devise and recom
mend the most effectual and proper mode
of obtaining relief from the evils of that
system. .'
Art. 2. She proposes that each invited
State, shall send to the Convention, a .num
ber of Delegates equal to the No. of Sen
ators aud Representatives to which such
State is entitled in the Congress of the U.
States. ,
Art. 3. The Convention shall not take
place unless five (5) Slates of the six,
which it is proposed to invite, assent to
the proposal. ~.. . .
Art. 4. The time and place of assem
bling 'thep'rojVbsed shall be
arranged ; apti. dei.erminod': by correspon
deuce among -'those- who shall be duly
authorised by the States assenting to this,
plan. .
Art. 5. The Gorornor of this State, is
authorised and desired to communicate the
invitation and proposals contained in the
four preceding articles, to the Governors
of the other States above mentioned, with
a request that they be made.known to the
people of those States respectively. He
is also authorised and desired to arrange
by correspondence the time and place of
assembling the proposed Convention,con
formably to the provision of the fourth ar
ticle. , ....
Art. 6. When the time and place for
the meeting *f said Conventioq are deter
mined, the Governor of this State is au
thorised and desired to issue bis procla
mation with timely notice, for an election
of eleven Delegates by general ticket, to
represent (he State in said Convention ;
the election to be regulated by the same
principles as those which govern tfi« elec
tion of members of Congiess. It is also
desired and expected, that the Legislature
of this State, will make such provision as
may be necessary for carrying more cum
pletely and readliy in*o effect, the above
plau, if it should be adopted as proposed.
Art. 7. If the Delegates assembled in a
Southern Convention, according to the
above plan, shall agree on a course of pr<.
ceeding which they recommend to tfte
States represented, the Governor of tins
State is authorized and desired *o issue a
proclamation, with timely notice, tor a-.
election of Delegates to a State Conve
tion declaring the time and place at whirl*
it shall assemble. Such Convention shall
consist of Delegates freni every county,
equal in uninber to that rs its members iri
the House of Representatives of this State,
aud the elections for said Delegates shall
be regulated by the same principles, aud
authenticated by the same forms as elec
lions for members of the General Assem
bly. To the State Convention thus elec
ted,the recommendations of the Southern
Convention shall be submitted.. If the
same are approved by tho State Conven
tion, they shall then be referred to the peo
ple for final ratification; in sue!) manner
a? may be prescribed by said Convention,
aud if'thev are ratified by the majority of
those perfbns entitled to vote for members
of the General Assembly, the Stale Con
vention shall proclaim that the said re
commendations being regularly adopted,
express the will of the people of Georgia;
aud shall also provide the mode of giving
permanent and authentic record to such
ratification.,
Resolved, That if the above plan of a
Southern Convention is adopted by the
votes of a majority of the citizens of this
State, given in the manner therein descri
bed, it will be the right an(l duty of the
different functionaries of th 9 Stale Gov
ernment, to afford all necessary aid in fa
cilitating its execution.
Resolved , That we earnestly advise our
fellow-citizens, not to give their votes on
the Resolutions of the Convention recent
ly adjourned, as therein proposed. That
Convention manifestly consisted of Dele
gates from a minority of the people;
yet they suburb their acts for rat.
ification to the whole people, according
to a form contrived by themselves t through
the agenc- of person;. appointed by them
selves , while they themselves remain dual
judges of the ratification proposed. To
sanction such a procedure would open a
door for the giossest imposition, would es
tablish an alarming "precedent for usurping
the rights of the majority, and might ulti
mately expose us to all the horrors of dis
cord and anarchy.
Resolved, That while we would pro
vide a corrective for the possible contin
uance of those evils of which we have so
much reason to complain, we still hope
that the regular operations of the Gener
al Government will supercede the neces
sity of any extraordinary measures on the
part of the Southern People, and that wp
recognize the happiest augury of better
things, in the growing certainty of the re.
election of that illa»trions patriot, An
drew Jackson.
Resolved , That we abhor the doctrine
of Nullification as neither a peaceful, nor
a constitutional remedy, but on the contra
ry as tending to civil commotion, and dis
union; and while we deplore the rash and
revolutionary measures, recently adopted
by a Convention of the people of South
Carolina, we deem it f a paramount duty
to warn our fellew-citifceos against »l ,e
danger of adopting her mischievous poli
cy. Agreed to., 29th Nov. 1832.
Attest, ASBUKY IIVLL, Speaker.
Robert W. Carsest, Clerk.
IN jSJEOfA TE
Concurred in 12/A December, 1832
Attest T/tOMAS STOi K3, President.
Ivcrsor L. Harris, Secretary.
Approved, Dec. Mth, 1932.
WILSON LUMPKIN, Governor.
Nullification below Par!
Georgia protests against it with “abhor
rence”—Tennessee reprobates, it —The
Committee of North Carolina disavows it
as unwarranted by the
Committee of Alabama scouts it as a
heresy— Virginia disclaims it as illegiti
mate—More than one-third of Ijer own
citizens (of S. C. ) oppose it with all their
energies. There is not another State out
of the 24, who approve.?, of her remedy,
however ,they may sympathize in her
wrongs. Does it be»t become her then
to push on to extremities ; or, to pause in
her career, take counsel with her sisters,
and oni'.e with them io the best means for
obtaining relief, and fox preserving the
Union ?— Richmond Liifuircr.
From Washington, 24.
“ I look upon the intervention of.Vir
ginia to be one of the most fortunate o
vents of the day—as that ntav induce the
nulfifiers to postpone extreme measures
and once postponed, nullification is at air
end. Aa to the revision of the Tariff &
the reduction of our taxes to a limited &
economical governhiect expenditure,
there never has been any doubt about ii,
noiiyitstanding the loud complaints of
those who were not 10, • since the advo
.cates of ultra. Rank, Tariff and Internal
Improvement measures. Tho only doub'
in my mind is, whether we can obtain a
majoity in both Houses of this Congress
-—AS TO THE NEXT THERE IS MO DOUBT.
But whenever this measure is adopted,
the nullifiers of South Carol not
flatter themselves that it has beetv owing
in any manner whatever to * heir threats,
,pot to say attempts, u»„di%so.ve the Union,
t know well what have been the off rts
of the friends of free trade in
arid what progress these doctrines have
made, and I am firmly persuaded il
South Carolina had acted with .the for-,
bearanca and patriotism of Virginia,
North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mis
sissippi and Tennessee—if she had de
pended upon public opinion and the jus
tice and patriotism of the Republicans of
the northern, middle and western States,
we should.have accomplished our object
altnos)... (Without a struggle. The
President has recommended it—nod the
reduction was inevitable, after the extiu -.
guish.metit of ihe public debt. The ex
traordinary course of S. C. has, in the
North, done infinite injury to the cause
of Free Trade; but the patriotic course
f Virginia,and the other Southern States,
& the firm detorrhination of the President
:.i exert all his influence to limit the
federal'goverment to its few and constitu
: (*nal, but important powers; to restore
simplicity and economy in iheadmioistra
ion of our national concerns, and to pre
serve the Union—will enable us fully to
maintain «»ur ground.— Ibid.
AUGUSTA. ~
FRIDAY. JAN. 4, 1883.
05 s * A first-rate Journeyman Printer is
warned at this Office immediately.
The new Volunteer Corpe, now or
ganising in the city, is to be called the
“ Augusta Volunteer Guards .”
We are requested to inform the public
that the Election for Justices of the in
ferior Court, and for thb office of Tax
Collector and Roceiver of Tax Returns,
will take place, on Monday next, the 7th
January iustant-r-and on the same day
a Clerk of the Court of Ordinary will
be appointed by the Justices of the In
ferior Court.
r— —. -~—
The New Theatre will be opened To
Night r the first time by our old ac
quaintance, Mr. De Camp We regre*,
that the Theatre is not perfectly comple
ted ; but the unfinished parts will not be
seen by the audience, nor detract from
(heir enjoyment. For particulars, see
Advertisement. . . *
05 s * VVe re-publish Ryan’s Resolutions
foe 'he benefit o.f those, who wish to vote
on Monday in conformity te their direc
tions. It will be seen by the advertise
ment, that a private bex for Tickets is to
be opened too, as well as the public one,
authorized and guarded by the f*rms of
law. Which box should command the
respect and attention of the honest voter,
we need not say. We refer to the arti
cle fiom the Federal Uirioh for addition
al information on this subject.
A passenger in she Stage last oight f who
came thro’ the Cherokee Nation, says
that there was great excitement there.—
Some person, who had drawn a tract of
land, on which were improvements, at
tempted to take probably violent posses
sion, and was resisted by the Indians, and
that two families, consisting of nine per
son# had been massacred by the enraged
savages. He says the Georgia Guard is
in close pursuit of the murderer#.
The report and bill from the Commit
mittee of Ways and Means o» the subject
of the reduction of the amount of reven
ue from imposts, we may be able to give
to our readers on Monday—the report
«t any raio.
Tlie American frigate, Constellation ,
has been lost in a violent gale in the Me
diterranean, being driven, with other ves
sels, on the Island of Rhodes. The
whole crew perished, except tho Captain
and six men, who were on shore at ihe
time. This is the vessel in which Com.
Trtlxun gathered unfading Inurels.
N<» one has mure pleasure than our
selves in stating to tho Public, that the
supposed outrage on our Country’s flag,
which has excited so much feeling here
for the past week, was the effect of acci
dent. The position of the United Stares’
colors was noticed by the passengers, be
fore they reached the Sand-Bar Ferry, &
it was pointed out to Capt. Dubois, who
instantly rectified it, with a reprimand to
the careless sailor. The colors were
stated by him to have been ron-up by an
inexperienced hand in the Wm. Seabrook
who was on bis first trip. The Jack which
floated at the head of the staff was thfc fl.ig
of the boat, presented to her.on her being
launched. It is something like the old
Batavian Bag—not a regular tri-color. —
The circumstances attending this matter,
particularly the presence of the ex-Gov
ernor, justified the notice which has been
taken of it ; and, indeed the fact of such
a topsy lurvy position of the flag, which
we all honor, demanded at every njan’s
hand tho enquiry, why it was so ? We,
obedient to the public impulse, made that
demand, and now in justice to those tem
porarily implicated, assign the reason.
’The papers are all changing hands—
Besides -the Georgian, which we noticed
in our last, the Proprietor of the Charles
!on Courier has disposed of part of his in
erest in that paper to Richatd Yeadon,
jun. and Win. S. King—the former hav
ing been its Editor for some time and the
latter engaged in superintending the com
mercial and marine department for ten
years past. Our little neighbor too, the
Hancock Advertiser has changed both
Bands and location. It will in future be
printed in Sparta. The Camden Journ
al too goes into the management of Mr.
Pegues. We regret Mr Daniel’s retire
ment, and bid him a respectful farewell.
This morning’s Constitutionalist too an
nounces the retirement of jM r * Bunce
from the troubles of Editorial life.
The cnizens of Baltimore held a meet
ing on the 27th uli. on the subject of the
President’s proclamation. It consisted
of all parties, and the resolutions approv
ing the course of the administration, were
adopted unanimously. Indeed, nothing
but the political speculations contained 1
in the proclamation is the subject of any
contrariety of opinion, any where. , With
the practical course the President pre
scribes, or rather which is prescribed to
him by the Laws and Constitution, few,
except those particularly interested, find
auv fault.
The Virginia Legislatue has not yet
acted finally on the Report of the 21. Its
consideration was postponed till Monday
last on account ofthe Chairman’s absence.
Hie vote, on the question to coqfidcr ]
the motion made *by Mr. Adams for a
communication, by the President, of the
South Carolina Ordinance and his Proc
lamation relating thereto, was yeas 65,
nays 106.
The motion of Mr. WickJiffe, relative
to the appointments of members of Con
gress to office during their term, was car
tied,yeas 102, nays 74. It was a call on
the Presideut for a list of such appoint
ments.
The Cholera is announced in Nash
ville. The Board of Health of the 13ih
ult. report sor 6 cases —k deaths. The
Banner says ‘the remarkably damp wea
ther we have had lately* the heavy morn
ing fogs, excessive dews, and unseasona
bly warm midday sun, have probably op
erated as exciting caflses of the disease.”
On the 15th. no new cases had been re
ported'since the iStb.
A recent letter thus speaks of the pres
ent Secretary of War.
Gov. Cass is emphatically a self made
wan; he was born, we believe, in the State
of New Hampshire,but emigrated soon af
ter completing his education to the then
grand mart ofyoothful enterprise and am
bition, the new State of Ohio.— Here, for
several years he pursued with eminent suc
cess and marked ability., the profession of
the law : and gave early presage of those
powers of mind which have eventually
raised him to his present elevated positidh
in the public view,as aprnfound jurist and
accomplished statesman. That same gen
ius and industry evinced in the/ humbler
but intricate controversies of individqals,
readily enabled him to extend
(ual grasp to those great topics of gen
eral interest, involving the principles—
the policy, and the rights of nations.
Rigid and punctual in his business hab
its—plain and affable in his manners—
with powers of mind which grasp as i
were by intuition, every subjec.ttojyhich
they ate applied, unitechovaiious and ex
tensive acquirements,which stamp him as
the ripe scholar—LewisCass, (we dispar-
ag& no one in saying it) has no superioor
in the present cabinet, &. few if anv,in the
nation ; —and as he is yet in the prime of
life and usefulness, we. feel that we haz
ard nothing in the declaration, that the
measure of his fame is uot yet full.
POST OFFICE I
a (Gpo) January 3d, 1833. (
LOUISVILLE MAIL.
A MAIL direct to Louisville will
close here every Thursday eve
ning <>t 9 o’clock* W
The Mail from Louisville will be due
every Saturday evening, at 7 o’clock.
WM. C. M'lCOftj, p. m..
Ijggfe The Pews in the Uni
tarian Church, belonging to the
Society, will he offuied for sale, or to
rent, on Monday evening next, at seven
o’clock at Church.
ga-jjg-r—.Tit-.* Trustees of the
mmS Presbyterian Church will
meet at the Chuiclt on To-
Merrow moaning at lj. o’clock, Tor the
purpose of Reut||g the Pews belonging
to the Trust for the year 1833. \\
Also, at same thee will appoint a Cho
ris-ter, Collector and a Sexto n. , ,
will hand, their applica
tions by that time to any one of the Trus
tees. Jan 4. It
• - Eighth January."
The Subscribers to the
„ IBALL to be given on 'lie
B' ; i nisi* are requested to meet at the Ea
gi£gb Phoenix Hotel, THIS EVEN
ISro, at 7 o’clcuk, to make arrangements
January 4. . it
toggpa William Goodman is a
Candidate for C roller of Rich
mond county at the ensuing Election.
• Jan 4 2
The New Corps
(tfm&lSßSi** * 'Augusta Volunteer
Guards'' will hold their
art |ig£3pr first annual meeting, for
the election of officers,
and other business, oa Monday Evening
next, at 7 o’clock, at the United States'
Hotel ; at which time and place all rite
members are particularly desired to at
tend.
Jan 4
RICHMOND HUSSARS.!
APPEAR on your Parade Ground
in front of the Mansion-Ilouse,
Tuesday the Bth imt. at 9 o'clock, A. M.
fully armed and equipped to celebrate the
Anmvorsary of the Battle of New-Or
leans.
By order of Capt. Campfield.
GORTON Ist Serg't. R. H.
In case of absence at parade attend
Court of Enquiry to be held, at the Globe
Hotel, on Saturday, 12ih i.nst. at 7 e’cl’k
P. M. j.
Jan 4 2 2t
~~ NOTICE;
HAVING Stopped making Brick,
;lte subscriber will attend more par
.tr.KUrjy.jo his trade of laying them eith
er; in town or country. He t§ill rectify
all chimneys, that smoke, and if that evil
is n<£ prevented, no compensSlioD will
be required.
GABRIELS. CLARKE.
January 4 2 6
Mi* BISSELL,
SURGEON DENTIST.
*. URJTED STATES' HOTEL.
TENDERS his professional services
to (He citizens of Augusta, flis
practice embraces all operations in DEN
TAL. SURGERY. His charges for
operations are as follows-
Filling Teeth (with gold foil) each
cavity ' $3 00.
“ “ tin foil, “ 200
Inserting Incorruptible Teeth from
5 to 10 00
“ Human Teeth, from 5 to 10 00
“ Animal Teeth, 5 00
Separating Teeth, each separation 50
Extracting Teeth, 1 00
Irregularities of the Teeth remedied.
In all available cases the
siams aiaißttino
manufactured by him, are fully equal, if
not superior, to any other now in use, a#
substitutes for the natural Teeth—they
can be inserted in any number required.
January 4. * 2 if
Sheriff’s Sale.
WILL be unlit, on the'6r*t Tuesday in Feb
ruary next, at the Court House, in Jack
sonboro.’ Scriven County, between ten and four
o’clock. , . .f
One Bay Horse levied on as
the property of William Sowell, to satisfy a fi.
.fa. from the Superior Court of Scriven, in favor
of Jesse Collins Administrator, &c. on Francis
Sowell’s estate vs. said Win, Sowell. Property
pointed out by John S. Maner. « •
5 , JOHN C. FERRILL, Sheriff.
Jan 4 2 td
NEWARK CIDER.
15 Barrels Newark CIDER, oil
first quality, just received, and fur sale,
By M. ROFF.
Jan 2 3tw
! TUITION:
1 I%«R GROVES, Professor of tho
ItJL Flute and Clarionet, will give a
course of Lessons on the above Instru
ments, Terms may be known by apply
ing at the Neiv Theatre between 10 and
2 o’clock, A. M.
Jan 4 ts 2
SfIOWDSW 6l SHEAR,
, Have just received from New York.
EX'I RA blue, black & fancy colored Cloths
Superior fancy stiiped and buffCassimers
Extra line German Goats Hair Camblct and su
perior Pongees
Superior green anil brown Imitation Merinos
Super fancy colored and black figured Gro de
Naps
Extra black Rrglish Lustrings
Super Scarlet nnd black Thibet wool Hdkfs.
Rich Scarlet Merino Long Shawls
Fancy Bead Reiticules and Purses
Rich Blond Gauze Veils and fancy carved Combs
Super Table Diaper and Damask Napkins
Extra fine and wide Fwi'iiiinie Dimities
-2 Bales 8-4 Duffl* Blankets »>,< .
2 Bales low priced Negro Kerseys
1 Bale super v Scotcb CurpfctingS'
Heavy 3-4, 7 8 and 4-4 Lowell Cotton Osnaburgg
1- Bale' low priced and superior red and white
Flannels , > ». ■
A,LARGE SUPPLY
Low priced and fancy sattinetts
Jan 4 j 2 Gt
JUST RECEIVED^
35 Hilda St, Croix Sc Porto Rico
’ Sugars
5 Boxes White [Javnnna do
Barrels Loaf mid Lump Sugac.
Pipes, Cognac Btandy
„ “ Hour Glass Gin
Hhds Jamaica Rum
N. E. Rom in bauds
P<> do Giu do do
Tenerifle & Sweet Malaga Wine
in quarter Casks
M. M. Wine do do
Cut Nails in JOO lbs kegs
Baldwin’s Candles
Soap, See.
For SALE, BY : - •>
BARBER $ BLAIR,
\ Bridge Bank Building.
Jan 4 2 3t
NOTICE
THE undersigned have been appoint
ed a Committee by the President
of the A mi-Tariff Convention lately hwl
don in Milledgoville, for the purpose of
ascertaining the sense of the People, of
Richmond County in relation to the pm
ceedings of said CotivenHun. For tho
accommqditlipn of iho ci'izcns a book will
be-kopf open by each of them and one
deposited in the Clerk’s office of tho Su
perior Court, in which hu««ks evety in
dividual entitled to vote fur Members of
the Legislature may have,an opportunity
of entering his name tit any time between
this day and the fifteenth of February
next. All such, persons are respectfully
requested to come forward ; and • signify
(heir approbation or disdp{)ri)h<itiiinn of ilia
siiu proceedings. Polls Wifi also l*o o
petted ai tho City Hall on the first Mon?
day of the pre-amt month. : ■ * . <
iWfjiiato.W. Montgomery,
John Cj Holcombe,
Franklin C Heard ,
Holland Me Tyre,
Charles J. Jenkins..
Jan 4 3( 2
By Monday's Mail will te received the
drawing oj the
Grand Consolidated Lottery,
Class.N<j. $3. '
TICKETS ONLY #3/
- SCHEME.
1 Prize of 8,000 dollars,
1 » 2,055 dollars,
5 V 1,000 dullars,
5 “ 500 dollars.
5 *» 300 dollars.
5 ' M 250 dollars.
62 * “ 100 A .liar*.
51 “ 40 dollars.
51 “ 30 dollars. „
51 •* 25 dollars.
51 w 20 dollars.
102 “ 10 dollars.
1530 '* 6 dollars.
11475 “ 3 dollars.
Ticket Only $3, Halfsl 50 Qr. 75 cis.
BEERS’OFFICIAL PRIZE LIST.
, Vraion numbers of the
New York Consolidated Lottery,
Class No. 47, f*r 1832.
16, 59, 51, 12/17, 57, 44. 18, 43, 55
Lowest Prize $5.
Grand Consolidated Lottery,
Class No. 82.
48, 39, 11, 59. 22, 50, 8, 46, 54
OjT Prizes Sold and Cached at
BEERS’
Fortunate Lotte.y Office No. 241 Broad-strfit t
Address orders to W. P. Beers.
Jan 4
DRAWING POSTPONED.
Union Hotel Property Lottery.
THE diawing has been postponed til,
ihefiist SATURDAY in March
next, when it will positively, b» drawn. -
J. B. BATEMAN. Proprietor,
that have advertised the.
Drawing,, will jnjblish the postponement
till Ist March.
Thomaston, Jan. 1, tlstnr llff
MR. BURKE’S Night School ,
FOR PENYMANSHIP,
WILL commence on Wednesday
next, at the rate of $5 per pupil,
for u term of 40 lessons. Attendance,
from 7to 8 P. M. Corner of Telfair and
Washington streets.
December 25. H 8 4
MRS. S. M. BOWEN ,
WILL resume the exercises of her
School for Young Ladies, on Mon
dav he 7'h of January next. ;
F<,r terms apply at her residence on
Washington street.
December 31. 418 3