Newspaper Page Text
IlliiijColiOKH.
THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1831
We learn from the Florida papers, and also
from Mr. Camak, who lias returned home,
.11 fllivi I iuuiwuf;u uAiuuiuuiiwiif iiuyr viloi^.u oj
fixed on its middle branch, as being in their t0 her, pro
opinion the principal one. It was traced into | p ‘“ r ’ t
of Great Britain : may it demonstrate that they
cun nil v i: . eforui without revolution.
By Ju.tge Lamar, ( Vice President:) The Hero-
ie t'olcs. inougli toe inynnidous of despotism dar
ken tlieir horizon, inay tlieh - destiny yet verily the
maxim ot LulayeUe, ihut ■■ a nation to he tree,
needs hut lo will it.”
^| f By AH Kenan, Esq (Orator of the Day:)
„ ( The Patriots ol Lexington and Cone
oueord: we re
ve re ihem as martyrs, (lie record of whose acliiev-
. • . i , «s l '“eots is deposiled io the remembrance of man-
that the Commissioners appointe. by the Ex- kind . Tlley slee[1 . lmt it islll thesoi| Ilffree ““
ecutive of this State to run rtie dividing line! By John Rutherford, Jr. (Rsader:) Internal Im-
between Georgia and Florida, alter giving the j provement, Kail Itoads more especially: (may
,St. Mary’s river a thorough examination, have | Geoigia speedily eugage in an experiment which,
1 ' ’ ' ' ‘ ' promises so much.) Arise Georgians!
tr. Seaton Grant lund : Tile memory of the
lake Randolph or Ocean Pond, and from I aud patriotic Kosciusko.
thence Mr. Thomas, the Surveyor, is running j n i? fd° ' ^ ofln l '-u{herJord, fcr. : The memory of
men . . • ' , ,,, s Deiva b, who le i m defence of the Ann*i-ii-mi
the line to the junction ol the Flint and Chat- ’ lnu ' llll uii.aii
tahoochie. I lie St. Mary s has, it appears, Lly John II. Howard, Esq.: The strict
three branches ; the source ol the Sorlliern^ Zionists of the federal Constitution, thou
one was agreed on by file American and Spa
nish Commissioners, Eilieott and Miner, as
the spot where the line from the junction of
Flint and Chattahoochie should terminate ;
the report made to the Governor of this State
by the late Surveyor General, Mr. McBride,
who carefully examined the several streams
forming the St. Mary’s, was clearly in favor of
the South branch; and the present Commissi
oners determine, that neither the North nor
South branch, but the middle.one, is the true
source of the St. Mary’s.
If the exercise of jurisdiction over the con
tested territory should be claimed by both
Georgia and Florida, as it probably will be,
some inconvenience uiay be experienced by
the people living on it, until the question can
be determined by a decision of the Supreme
Court. Some of the lands which have been
sold by the U. States as within the territory of
Florida will be thrown into Georgia by the
line now running.
—:ooooo:—
It has been rumored for a week past, that
the small pox has broken out and is spread
ing among the Creek Indians, a parcel of them
having caught it at Mobile, and brought it with
them on thoirreturn home. What was doubt
ful before, is made certain by the following
letter from the Indian Agent to the Editor of
the Columbus Democrat. The introduction
into our State of this most infections and
dangerous disease is greatly to be dreaded, and
ought by all possible means to be guarded a-
gaiust. There is rio telling the mortality it
may occasion, if unfortunately it should get
widely spread among us. Its ravages among
nil classes, and particularly among our black
population, no one can calculate, were it to
become general. \ acciualion should be re
sorted to in ail cases where fresh and geutiiue
matter of the Cow-pock can be obtained.—
The operation is so simple that any one who
has seen it performed can do it etfeclually.
The great object is, to be sure of having genu
ine matter. The idea that vaccination is not,
in every instance, a preventive of Small pox,
ought not to be encouraged....its efficacy has
been abundantly tested, arid it does not fail
once perhaps in many thousands of cases.
Check Aoency, July 1st, 1331.
Sin : Information that can lie relied on, has just
reached me, tliat'the Ssi.ti.r, l’ox has made its ap-
j earance among the Indians about forty miles
t ’em this place, "» the Federal Road ; and as the
Indians are in the daily practice of visiting Co
lumbus and olln-r frontier settlements of Georgia,
you will please give the information, through the
medium of your pa|>er.
1 am sir, respectfully your ob’t serv’t,
JOHN CROWELL.
An arrival at New-York brings London dates
t i die 21st May. The news from Poland is
r ot of much interest. About the end of Ajiril
the Polish Commander in Chief had intended
bringing the enemy to a decisive engagement,
and from their arrangements he supposed they
would accept the proffered battle—but on.the
night of the 23th they uexpeetedly quitted
their position, and commenced a retrogade
movement. A considerable number of prison
ers were tijkcn from the Russians on their re
treat, but no action of importance occurred—
so says the official despatch of Gen. Fkrzy
i.ecki.
The armistice between the Dutch and Bel
gians has been broken, and hostilities had
commenced at Antwerp. On both sides great
preparations were making for war.
Tiie King of France had been making a
tour through his dominions, and had been re
ceived by the. people with demonstrations of
e nthusiastic loyalty.
—:ooooo:—
FOURTH .OF JULY
IN millkdgevilt.K.
The reading of the Declaration of Indepen
dence by John RirrtiitRFonn, Jr. Esq., was
preceded by prayer from the Rev. Mr. Bin-
<L\nt. Augustus H. Kenan, Esq. then de
livered an appropriate Oration. The Public
Dinner was at Lafayette Hall, Dr. Samuel
Boykin presiding, assisted by Judge Lamar.
The company separated in perfect harmony at
an early hour, after having drank the following
Toasts. The celebration was closed by a
Ball. ' |
1. Anniversary of American Independence: The j
Sabbath of Freedom—consecrated in the new, it j
will yet be canonized in the old world.
2. Washington: The world is his monument—j
Eulogy is impotent when a character so perfect
and peerless is the theme of Us praise.
3. Jefferson: Second to but one in the affec
tionate remembrance of the American people.
4. The Constitution of the U. States : The Chef
d'ouvre of political wisdom
5. The President of the U. States: May his'des
tiny disappoint the prophecy of the malignant, the
opposition of Federalism and exalt him in the
hearts of his country men.
C. The surviving Patriots of our revolution: “In
creasing in value as they diminish in number.”
7. The Army and Navy of the XJ. Stales: In war,
the sure protection for national faith and glory—
In peace, the Lion in repose.
3 Education: with it, man approximates the An
gels. without if, he sinks to the level of the savage.
2 Agriculture, Manufactures and Commerce:
Agriculture the parent stem, which the offspring
Manufacture should not attempt to rule; nor lo
whose exclusive interest should Commerce be
inane to bow.
10. TAe Tariff of 1823: The sacrifice of‘two
great interests to advance a third, exhibits a reck
less. profligate H nd corrupt legislation, at which
construe-
, gh loaded
with opprobrious epithets, the purest and most
efficient friends of Liberty.
By D. P. Hillhouse : The literary institutions of
our state : they are to be cherished ns the nfrnns
of distributing knowledge and perpetuatiugliberty.
By Cot. John IP. A. Sanford: Honest men great,
great men honest.
By Col. Everard Hamilton : The Poles: Their
volor excites our warmest admiration, their suffer
ings our deepest sympathy: may they soon acquire
the reward due to a brave and magnanimous peo-
|ile, civil amt religions liberty.
By Iverson L. Harris. Esq,: Georgia: The Ju
dicious employment of her resources in lhe pro-
secution of a system of Internal Improvement;
the same causes which have heretofore deterred
her, now, and ever will exist. "Let her not wait
like the rustic on (be bank, until tiie river shall
citizens, I would have declared myself luA ago ;
and although l clearly meant otherwise |n my
letter of February 1st, yet it is now too plain and
cannot be denied, (if the words of my soheiling
friends can be taken,) that neither (Jov. (jdmer
nor the self sufficing Mr. Haynes can prdperly
appreciate liberty.” or preserve our Uniilii so
well as I. “The Uuiun must be jireseivutf’ I
am be who can do it better than any one tlso ;
and furthermore, see that Georgia do maintain, by
a system of new politics, her hitherto negldcted'
sovereignty and jurisdiction; and this must be
dune even over the whole population as embrac
ed in our chartered limits !
I take this occasi m to reiterate that l am undfcr
abiding obligations to serve the interests of my par
ty : and nothing shall he wanting on my part to
keep alive their confidence. As far as J can, I
shall put every selfish consideration out of the
question, and trusting to (tie direct suffrage ot the
people, (I dislike the Legislature,) and the present
distracted condition of the Troufl-men, I hope,
’ere long, by the unsparing exertion! of my solici
tous friends, to demonstrate to Got. Gilmer, the
weakness of bis administration, ami that thence
forth mid always,
WE LL LUMP’IM.
N. B. You need not give to the above the im
portance of a literal publication. A judicious
commentary or two will answer every purpose.
Yours, W. L.
New-York, June 22.
FROM FANCE. *
The packet ship Francois 1st, arrived yes
terday morning from Havre, whence she sail
ed on the 18th May; the Editors of the Mer
cantile Advertiser have received tlieir regular
tiles of French papers to the latest dates.
The French papers of the 17th confirm the
OFFICIAL PB.FZS LISP
OF THE FOURTH DRAWING
OF THE MILLEDGE VILLE
Masonic Hall Lottery,
On Thursday, doth June, 1831.
20
Imi c passed uway; the stream flows on and will I retreat of Dwernicki into the Austri an Territo-
eU byR.M. Owe : Andrew Jackson: like the bn- ^ on l?T a "‘' r™* ‘V™ b f Cen
mortal Jeffers firm and inflexible in u„ honest, g \' eU , U P ,0 , Ge . n> Ul ‘ ll .‘? ar j R " S "J' ' ,as ’' efus -
adininistration : history will record u republic’s ® (l lhe ». ne, '<«tlon ol England and t ranee in
gratitude to him, when calumny shall cease to lavour ol Roland, and redoubled her energies
have a sting. to suppress the revolution. The Polish gene-
By R K. fline s, Esq : Our University: Let j ralissitno, according to papersoftbe 16tn. occu- I
the Legislature extend to it a munificent hand, and j pied a strong position. The Gazette de France \
it will shortly rank among the first literary institu- of 17th says, “The General (Skrzynecki?)
has been deprived of his command, which has
been given to Dzeickonski. Letters from Hol
land announce that the armv of the king is
lions of the Country.
By Muj. Thomas [I. Kenan: The memory of
our deceased ton nsiimn, Dr (diaries Williamson.
By Williams Rutherford : Uhl men : There is
no substitute for the experience of old ago.
By ll'illiam Griggs The Scottsboro' Female In-
stitfite.
By Jmr.es S'. Calhoun: Less selfishness in the
support of our political tenets, and more of that
patriotic devotiou to Republican principles which
teaches us to forego our own preferment for the
general good.
By John H IViggins, Esq. : George II. Troup :
the jiersonificntion of all that is eminent in politics,
and true of Republican doctrine: The crisi« of
public affairs demands tiie influence of the noble
splendor of his intellect and high dignity of hi
character to stay the wild aberrations of perverted
politicians.
By Mr. Duncan, a Revolutionary Soldier: Ge
neral Jackson : May he be as succi ssful in the ad
ministration of the General Government as be
was in defending his country at New-Orleans ;
and may iie trample underfoot the Clay of Ken
tucky.
By William If. Torrence, Esq.: John Macphcr
son Berrien, late Attorney General : Distinguish’
ed us a statesman, lawyer and’gentleman : the
character und interest of Georgia require that lie
should not long remain in private.
By Hines Hull. Sen. Esq, : George M. Troup :
Our highly gifted fellow-citizen : His fame, Ids
name, his praise will remain whilst the “ Union
of the Stutcs ami the Sovereignty ot the States”
shall be a desideratum with the Patriots of our
country.
By Matthew Tucker : The hrave and gallant
Skrzynecki : May he succeed gloriously in ob
taining the liberty of an oppressed projde who
are worthy to be free.
By E. D Wimberly: Europe: May the fire
which has there been enkindled never become
■xtinct till despotism takes its flight, liberty as
limes Iter easy sw ay, and each a”d every State
reentries an ifnlepi ndent Republic
By R H Alexander : Napoleon 2d. the legili
mate heir to the Crown of France : May he yet
successfully assert his title to the noble patrimo
ny. guiltless of his country's blood.
By H illiam S. Rockwell : The Judiciary Sys
tem of Georgia , a proper subject of conuncnd-
tfient and amendment.
By M. J. Kenan, Esq. : Tiie memory of Snbi-
oski: The |>ride of Poland, the conqueror of the
Turks, and a full match for Russia.
By R. H. Smith : Tiie Poles : They have prov
ed themselves wot thy sons of Pulaski and Kosci
usko : May national liberty be the reward of their
heroic effoits
By Thomas F Crecn : Lafayette : The great
and good: his recent connexion with the ft
lulion of France proves the ardour of his attach
ment to the institutions of a free government,
abated.
By James S Moore: The hrave, gallant, hot
unfortunate llwerncclci: May his country soo
regain ld< inestimable services.
By ft K Hines, Esq.: The Orator of the. Day
Patriotic and talented; his Oration chaste and
appropriate.
B. T. E. Green : The Reader of the Declarati
on of Independence.
By M. J Kenan, Esq,: The President of the
Day, I)r. Samuel Boykin: Skilful in bjs profess!
on, sound in his politics, urbane in his manners.
Uv John II. Howard, Esq.: The Vice-President
of lire Day, Judge Lamar: As xirtuous ns he i
'irtue sickens---Patriotism dreads to contemplate
‘he consequences which may ensue from a perse
verance in such fatuity.
H. Georgia: In her Indian regions or in her
ftncrnl p ilicy she does not solicit counsel of her
c ‘ L ^’nics; nor can she permit their Interference.
12. George It. Gilmer : Our firm, intelligent and
patriotic Chief Magistrate, his unceasing exertions
to promote the true interests of the State, lias se
cured him the gratitude of his country : He will
•e triumphantly sustained in October next by the
mends of Union and State Rights.
13. Woman : be fair, we must adore thee ;
Smile, and a world is weak before thee.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
By Gov. Gilmer: Our Ancestors fought suc
cessfully for personal liberty and the right of self
Pwernment. It belongs to their desc ‘ndanls, as
he best means of securing the cnntimmnce of
ese inestimable blessings, to defend with equal
tP lr ” *'ie constitutional authority of tile United
‘ '“ ,es . and the sovereignty of th'e Slatev.
> , y Dr. S. Boykin, (President of the Day:) The
15 tr ‘kmph of liberal principles by the people
intelligent: May his re-election be the reward of
bis merit.
lly the Company: Health and happiness to (lol.
George M Troup.
-:oooo:-—
Bold Stand. June 13th, 1631.
To , Esq. Editor. Kc.
Dear Sir—The gross and multiplying miscon
structions, (it is astonishing how they were creat
ed.) which have been appended to my several let
ters to you, of February 1st and May 24th, 1331,
upon the all important point of my coming for
ward for the Executive, induces me to trouble you
with another exposition of my principles by way
at embodying the substance of those letters refer
red to shove, and rendering each mutually expla
tialory of the other.
To proceed—I had seen the editorial remarks
of the Augusta Chronicle of the 26tli January, and
received numerous letters irom my triends in dif
ferent jmrts of llio State, soliciting ine-to oppose
Gov Gilmer. * I did not then think the chance a
good one—that is, 1 love to serve my f-Il<>x\-citi
zens so well, that unless I could have had iny pro
motion dead sure, I was not ot the mind to give up
my seat in Congress, (& by the by,l shan’t do it no
h ‘W yet awhile,) just to be pulled and hauled a-
bout in a manlier well calculated to embitter pat
ty animosities, and engender now strifes ; to dis
unite the people of Georgia on the great subjects
of political interest and principle, (deal gently
witii this word,) and perhaps shove me out of of
fice entirely. And, besides, l fell a little gra'eful
for past favors, and held, especially, in watchful
remembrance, an important trust, which had very
lately been confided to me for tivo years, & for the
discharge of which I now telLyoti/rani/y and can
didly. I am the most competent. But my loving
friends continued lo urge their right to say wiiat
position 1 should occiqiy in public affairs,and be
ing impressed, as much us I ought to hare been, with
a peculiar sense of the delicacy of my situation, I
yielded lo the right of the people to govern, and
acquiesced in their constitutional suffrage to set
up and pull down whom they please, without once
letting them know that I sought, or that I would
decline tlieir favor.
Now, iny d.arMr. ■■■ if my motives could
he read by all, it would not appear that I am in
the least ambitious of my own personal aggran
dizement in thus complying with the multiplier'
wishes of my “ inimerm”’ friends, or that lean
so far disregard the necessities of my country, and
the all-powerful current of the public will, es to
array my own individual objections agminst tlieir
imperious demands for my services. Believe me,
if I hod kumvn my abilities to serve my fellow-
Nos.
I)
10
31
37
47
53
55
GO
02-
81
80
05
90
100
118
124
145
105—20
107
109
172—20
191
195
IDG
198
203
214
230
237—20
249
252
257
301
325
! 330
I 315
348
375
379
380
389
391
402
410—20
422
483-20
420
432
437
439
440
449
400
407
473—20
485
508
521
522
524
528
533
539
501
502
50,8
576
590
594
599—20
000
004
000
609
020
030—20
655
057
693
098
703
1007
617
034— 20
019
657—20
007
084
035— 20
087
715
725—20
727
732
738
756
758
739—20
777
778
763
794
795
799
820—20
812
859
800
863
927
943
958
951
900
907
908—50
976
982
9.t3
997
20)2 .
31
40
61
97
99—20
100
110
123
138
159
102
195-100
205
210
218
222
232
251
250
202
immediately to he put in read!ness for war.—
On the other hand, accounts front Luxem
bourg speak of a protocol which limits the 1st
June lor the Belgians to abandon that Duchy.
They, on their part, are preparing lor hostili
ties. Negociations in the mean time are go
ing on at London, and it is hoped that at a
Congress to reassemble on the loth May, de
finite arrangements will be made.
The Constitntionel says, Metternich propo
ses a Congress to be held at Aix-la-Chapelle,
to discuss the following questions—1st, The
disarmament of the great (lowers. 2d, The ulti
matum of Belgium. 3d, The Constitution of
Poland. 4th, The necessity of occupying the
Grecian states, and the means necessary to
bring them to good order.
Tiie Austrian Observer announces that the
revolt of the Albanians had acquired consis
tence. The insurgents had taken Sophia, and
the Grand Vizier was shut up at Mancestin by
the troops of the Pacha of Scutari.
«C*-
Baltimore, June 27.
The brig Orleans, Chase, at this port from Li
verpool, sailed on the 22d May. To the atten
tion of an esteemed commercial friend, the
editors of the American are indebted for the Li
verpool Advertiser of Saturday the21st May, from
which they extract the following items :
London, Evening, May 19.
A serious affray has taken place at Antwerp.—
It originated in some boys planting a flagon one
of the Dutch outworks. Two muskets were fired
among them, and a great tumult ensued: fifteen
le are killed and wounded. The greatest a-
prevails ill town anp 11>.tOily •
me measure restored when the last accounts
came axwiy, a renewal of disturbances was ex-
d. Bersons of any property were hastily
quitting the town.
According to accounts from Warsaw, the Rus-
ans have been forced to evacuate Ostrolenka,'
with considerable loss of men. Nothing of im
portance had occurred. The Poles were deter
mined not to give u general battle to the Russians,
but wished to draw them towards Warsaw, as
the position of Braga, which inis of late been so
strongly fortified, would prove most advantage
ous to the Poles in case ol a general attack’from
the Russians.
FRANCE. AND HAYTl.
The Brig Hunter, Captain Llulrio, arrived! 859 j 7v
at this port o'i Saturday from Port an Priuce, j 861 ~<
whence she sailed on the 12t!i inst. The editors [ 8o!) ^ 7.
of the American learn from the supercargo of the j jjtjj}—20] 74
hunter that previous to bis sailing, M. Ht. Maca
ry, w ho w as sent by the Haytien government lo
France, about fourteen months ago, with full
power to conclude a final Treaty with that Gov
ernment, returned in company with Theodore
Pichon. Esq. of Paris, bearer of dcs|>ntcbes for
the.French Cousul. When M. St. Macary pre
sented the treaty he had made, the President of
Hayti refused to ratify it. In consequence of
this, Mr. Mollien, the French Consul, called a
meeting of all the French, subjects in the place,
and advised them to leave the Island before the
25!h of the present month, as after that date he
could not extend his protection to them ns Con- j 100!
sul. Ilis advice, it is believed, would he general
ly followed, inasmuch as it was the opinion that a
war would ensue The Haytiens seemed also in
clined to the same belief, and were making pre
parations accordingly ... —
44—20 985—21
CANDIDATES FOR Till - . LEGISLATURE. $ gga
BALDWIN COl/NTY.
FOlt SENATE,
SAMUEL BOYKIN.
J OR THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
JOHN II. HOWARD,
JAMES S. CALHOUN.
MONTGOMERY SHERIFF’S SALE,
POSTPONED.
W ILL BE SOLD, at the Court House in
Montgomery county, on the first Tuesday
in August next, within the usual hours of sale,
One Tract of Pine Land, containing 2fit) acres,
more or less, granted to Harrison Sears, joining
lands of Bass, Vickers and others, levied on as the j
property of Harrison Sears, lo satisfy a fifa issued
from a Justice's court of this county, in favor of
Hugh Hughes vs. Harrison Sears and John P.
Wynn; property pointed out by said Harrison
Sears : levy made and relumed to me by a con
stable. JESSE HIGGS, Sh’ff.
June 25 !
$50 Reward for the Horse Thief.
jCS TOLF.N from the subscriber in Pnlaiki coun
ts ty, on the road from Hartford to Mourning’
ferry, on the 21st June 1831, a BRIGHT BAY
VIARE, between 14 and 15 hand&high, three years
old last full or spring, has three white feet, trots
and paces very short, some marks of the saddle.
I will give the reward of 50 dollars to any person
that will deliver the mare and thief. Any person
who will give me any information so that I can
obtain the said mare, shall lie suitably rewarded.
Address me at Tarver’s Post Office, Twiggs coun
ty. JOHN. A WYNNE.
Pulaski county, June 27 24—3t
A LL persons are hereby cautioned against tra-
ding fora parcel of twenty five dollar notes,
amounting to fourhundred and fifty dollars, madt
payable to William Windewedle. of Wilkinson
c ’untv, dated the 27th of May last, and due the
1st day of January next, as said notes were given
for no consideration, the auhscriber will not pay
them without compelled by law.
JOEL BUTLER.
July 1,1331 24 2t
3447
450-
408
474
483
488—50
503
509
516
521
532
537
538
540.
543
550
501
505
573
599
063
627
026
040
645
649
658
000
009
672
674
691
692
700
703
723
740
745
747
770
7S4
600
809
611
815
630
637
839
841
851
859
801
805—20
867
8z9
895
893
917
919
921
930
952
865
909
979
980
936—20
no sums
zes.
are affixed
C07
634
637
5099—20
6772
61.2
103
770
653
104
782
654—20
106-50
786
657—20
136
793
662—20
143
790
6-'2
160
811
705
161
825
707
163
823—00
723
170
839
755
172
810
709
173
841
771
178
862
767
185
870
791
186
882
793—20
217
884
805
231
665 -
823
238
886
829
240—20
890-20
833
256
899—20
840
257
901
848—20
262
906
854
265-100
938
801
213
950—20
874
283
861
880.-20
291—20
978
804
304—20
981
905
309
991
927
325
995—20
929
334—20
— 7004
930
339
19
942
344—80
30—20
957
346
35
967
352—20
04
974—20
353—20
09
976
380
72
968
’ 386
89
990—20
388
97
993
! 407
101
998-500
105
423
110
9008
428
l‘J3
13
458
125
14—20
480—20
134
16
486
147
17
516-20
149
47—20
525
152
!’•?
531
157
60
540
167
83
542
200
123—50
543
205
128
563
214
129
566
249
148 I
594
288
167 |
598
’ 296
269
599—20
296
200
9U2
300
202
613
308
210
617
315
215
624
317
236
635
311
342
238
641
213
650—20
357
261-20
652
364
271-20
659—20
396—20
272
662—20
393
293
685—20
411
280
703
425
286
721
432
289
738
4 60
3-10
739
463
347
6144
445
459—20
470
485
500
502
650
002
10591
003
615
617
649
013-2,1
055—50
60S
071- 20
082
083
092
095
690
697
698
703
705
709
715
741
747
719
753
702
707
7(i9
770
761
797
805
800
814
825
827
629
670-20
672
865
690
901
913
927
934
917
959
983
985
900
989
994
110U6
10
12
23
34
37 -20
43
50
70
72- 800
69
92
107
110
113
120
123
133
143
151
155
173
173
203
205
223
235
248
249
251
251—20
284
2S7
313
337
343
340
357
375
392
417
68-000
S3
101—20
117
242
259
200
270
271
262
263
286
290-400
296
302
.303
306
326—20
336
337
347
352 ‘
353
361
332
391
40.3
409
419
423
425
436
456
401
478—20
494
528
540
541—20 425
572 j 431
576—20 435
577 1 437
J60
183
2)1
207
213
225
233
235—20
236
243
257
259
262.
293 1
295
320
323
.310-20
354
357
360
366
383—20
396
822
826
833
839
813
847
854
862
804
866—20
876
864
866
1)2—20
904
911
913
945
948
953
978
979
985-800
987
993
4)8
431-50
439
445
471
506
028
630
536
511-20
550
660
505
573
002-100
'628
633
614
676
685
693
097
706
753
771
784
791
792
-825
842
846—20
853
601
679
880
908- 20
911
920
922
923
934-20
951
959
965-20
973
986
999
12530
MC32-2C
16720-20
532-301
64,3
725
545
646
754
559
651
779
561
608
811
563
678
831
500
682
834
574—21
084
848-20
582
688
■ 852
593 '
096
853
604
700
859-20
614
709
861
619
735
883
646
77T7
906
657-20
745
936
669
747
957
695
762
964
715-20
798
974
725
810
985
743
814
986
744
829
997
748 '
837
753
851
17037
764
855
44
765
862-21
01
779
809
66
780
880
75
686
899
96
792
913
116
804
945
130
620
949
133
823
960
Ml
854— 2C
965
171
858
900
180
868
985
183
891
991
207
958
245
965
15007
243
966—50
39
262
909
63-20
277
974 •
68
295
993
75
313
103
318
13013
123
329
15
134
341
26
136
361 |
07
163
333 {
34—20
170
384 1
45- 20
174
432 ]
50
175
434
06
214
449
74
242-20
458
82
248
479
85
296
480
100
318
491
109
323
505
113
328-20
514
117
333
526
118
347
572-20
120
353
583
123-20
363
584
148
407
603
.158
410
608
169
415-20
614
190
423
625
191
434
623
215
411
655
216
443
600
OOf)
470
675-20
234
478
679
239
483
681
269
492
7i/l
310
503
703
337
510
735
344
514
746
354
517
765
355
f.2T»
774
357
526
786
359
r»:*7
789
305
540
794-20
402
646
814
405
550
819
409
583
827
413
605
823
477
627-20
839
485
64G
8<t3
488
680
853
513
692
860
533
699
863
546
705
8fl(3
586
707
878
587
715
892
Clio—90
744
PfW
593
755
iwj
595
705
044
602
771
945
609
787
900
621
733
974
635
805
986
637
811
653
822
18047
654
832
30
666—20
241
56-20
670
854
63
Ot-9
862
05
696-20.
861 .
74
698
870
93
707
876
120-20i
712 j
880
128
892
142
729 j
927
147
733—201
936-50
151
734—20
942
153
740-500
965
174
757
979
175
758
987
201
795
990
210
816
16001
221-50 t
82S
4
224
13556
959
962
913-20
985
19002—20
36
44
48
CO
63
07
73
82
100
J37
142
143
159
163
107
109
174
170
187
i9ia2i
198-500
199
200
215
234
240
243
252-20
253
202
203
204
205
280
293
311
323
330
341
342
350
350
364
370
375
402
403
414
431
460
453
47<J—00
491
509
515
524
532
549
650
678
580
595
599
608
609
617
019
627
St
651
659
cso
m
SSL*,
a
733
761—20
702
784
789
ssr”
I
947
960
AIilledgf.vilie, June 30th, 1831.
We, the undersigned Board of Visitors, do certi
fy. that ive this day attended the conclusion ~of
the Fourth day’s, drawing of the Miltedgevilje
Masonic Hall Lottery, when tiie foregoing High,
tern Hundred and Seventy-one Numbers, and the
jirize.s placed opposite thereto, xvere drawn from
the Wheel, and that we saw the seals broken ar
the commencement, and sealed them at the con.-
elusion.
thomas Haynes,
L. D. BUCKNER,
JAMES S. CALHOU-Y
C. J. PAINE.
List examined by GEO. VV. MURRAY,A
R. K. HINES, t
JOHN MANNING, 8
WM.J. DAVIS,. . Jfi
F. V. DELAUNAY,
THUS. RAGLAND,)*'
MIULiE DG E VIJLLiE
MASONIC HALL
LOTTERY,
“ HOW OXt, CTJBVSR.”
O/i the 30TH (Ley of the present Inonlh,
rw1I1E FIFTH and LAST day’s drawing <if
JL the Milledgevtlle Masonic Hull Lottery
will take place, after depositing the following CA
PITAL PRIZES, viz: Oneof
30,000 DOLLARS,
1 OF $1000-—1 OF $ 600
1 CF$ 900——1 OF $300
1 OF $ 800—1 OF $ €00
1 OF $ 700—1 OF $ 300
AWJD 1 OF $ 20 Op
Making, in addition to the Prizes novr in lhe
Wheel, a most splendid drawing, fur richer than
any which have preceded it. The whole to be
DRAWN IN ONE DAY. The Commis
sioners having lully redeemed tlieir recent pledge
to hasten th4 Lottery to a conclusion, it is confi
dently believed that the present rich state of the
Wheel, in connexion with the speedy terminati
on of the Lottery, will invite many now adventu
rers to u participation of the wealth so soon to Le
distributed. Tickets urc still sold at the orfzinaV
prices.... Wholes $ 10, Shares in proportion.
Address orders for Tickelts, (post puid) anti
without delay, lo
RIJODOM A. GREENE,
Sec’ry to Coinu/’rs.
Milledgeville, July 5 24
IteS-Wu uru authorized to uunoutiefe
GEORGE G. MILLER, Esq. as a candi-
*’ “f T'“* lloiujiis, at the ensuing
24 tf
dale for
election.
July 2
-23
-20
ees
672-20
880
867
920
930
946
947
955
14020
35
45
47
CO
67
81
87
138—50
130—20
11
27
29
47-20
50
50
59
64
78
86
95
101
106
127
134
130
107
174
175
181
191-20
GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
R^4/ T HLJ{EAS Thomas J. Birdsong applies for
administration on the estate 0/
William M. Birdsong deceased :
The.-e are therefore to cite and admonish allaud
migulur the kindred and creditors of said dectas-'
:d, to be mid appear at my office within the time
prescribed by law, and shew cause, Gf ony tl„ev
have) why said letters should not be granted.—
'■ i n under my hand, this 29lh June, I83f.
_ RICHARD KICKS, Cl’k c.*.
258
277
289
301
303
306
322
363
390
390-20
411
419
441
459
403
475
480
494
497
510
A OTICE, '
A U. persons are hereby forwarned from (nuL.
mg or making any knd of contract or cun-
: reasons which has cuuscd me thus 16
laimuf, (tliougli not connected In any degree with
enloi.xv.) but I do not wish to lay them before
he public at tins time, if ever.
. r ROWAN JOHNSON.
Emanuel county, June 30, 1831 24 3t
64
52
156
211
74
53
161
213
76
60
164
225
89-20
63
178
241
92
86—20
189
265
93
101
194
276
99-20
101
197
289
112
135
212
298
115
141
313
303
120
164
217
.331
153
173
222—20
333
172
175-20
223—20
338
176
183
246
364
306-
201
269
370
208
202
277-20
383-20
257
212
3)7
390
273
225
218—20
395
273
233-20
322
422
282
236
323
426
284
241
244
463
285
242
351
486
292
213
363
487
337
014
369
502
338-25
245-20
384—20
514
357
295-20
385
533
362
316
403
541
367
«23
406
548
373
329
408
565
380
353
414
570-20
400
3«2
420
584
401
396
464
595
424
400
469
) $
430
408
501
002 (£
413
433
509
603
445
441
617
612
451
442-20
234
616
453
445-20
553
616
472-00
450
575
627
475
472
577
630
504-500
483
588
654-20
539-20
491
589
655
547.
506 ,
612 .
691
577
507-20’
623—60*
718 1
521
523
626
532
633
536
645
563
580
604
620
030
.658
669
078
682
683
683
690
697
700
704-20
712
715
739
743
747
776
779
783
805
811
8)7
813
857
86)
875
917
920
922
927
929
930
939'
I jlOUR months after dute, application will be
made to tho Inferior court of Greene conn ■
ty, xvhen sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell Lot of Lund No. (171,) one hundred nudse-
venty-onc, in the 18th district Muscogee couutv,
the property of Austins Bunch, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said, dec’d
ABSALOM JANES, ) . .
,, WILLIAM JONES. <*'* or! ’
July 7,1831
GEORGIA, Jones county.
FfllAKEN up nt William Tru-
Jl. man’s, about the flrs). of
March, one estray
Clack Mare Mule,
about two j curs old, apprised by Wiley Fraftks
and F.libu McMillan tube worth forty dollars Ma'v
513-20 4th, 1831.’ ’ 7
WILLEY FRANKS,
n , _ T EUIIU MtMILLIN,
*1 HOg. IIc.XT, J. r.
A true copy from the estrav book.
PLEASANT HEE’rH, Ci k. I C
* u| y ? 24 ~3t
GEORGIA, Jones County. ———
W ILLIAM F. BRANTLY off
Cnpt. Porter's district, tolls
before S. W. Smith, Esq. *
One Bay Horse,
to he twelve years old, bright bay, right
while, with u blauk spot at the edge of
the hair, with some saddle spots, racks and Irori-rL
appiaised by Pleasant Phillips and Ridgwav Ho
gan to fifty dollars, this 21st May 1831.
S. W. Smith, J. T.
A true copy from the estrav hook.
PLEASANT HERTH, CBk.I O
Ju| y y ‘ 53 St
GEORGIA, Jones county. T
P OSTED before me, By. A.
Alexander, one estray horse,
A DARK BAY,
both his hind feet white,.and small
his forehead, and blind in the left erf
about fifteen bauds high, about twenty years old
very sway backed, and very droop romped and’
appraised by Thomas Williams and Charles «
Brooks to $22 50, June 4th, 1831.
Th03. S. HcMFHaiZS, J. P. • • -
A true copy from the Estray book.
PLEASANT HEET11, CFk. J. p
Jul >' 7 24 at
■pOUK months after date, appiiaaUoa wilil*.
* made to the Interior court of Laurens caun?
ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for I
sell one Lot of Land, No. 05, in the 4th dfe
formerly Dooly, now FuldjJ
tot the <j-phans William E»
x ' HENli'
•July 7, lfe»!
fit
supposed to
hind foot
jkL!3La.i
white stariu bis