Newspaper Page Text
STATE SOf^JIE/CJVirr.
gfff
MILlEDfiEVILlK!
Thursday* November 1,1839.
^ELLCTOiSAB. TICXUET.
neveriy Allen, of, Elbert,
i li-is Beall, of HIonroc.
William II- BmIIocIi, of Clmtluun.
” via BUtcIishenr, of JLnurens.
jolm Ploytl* of CnmdcB.'
Seaton of Baldwin.
Hines Holt, of Walton.
Henry Jackson, of Clark.
William Terrell, of Hancock,
jolm WliitelienU, of Knrkc.
W ilson Williams, of Troup.
’flu, election takes place On Monday next. It is
Kjrr ,,| v necessary, we hope, to urge upon our friends,
tie importance of coining to the polls and supporting
this ticket. An opposition ticket will be run by your
' mentis and let the honor be yours again, of giving
a. Elector®! vote of Georgia to Andrew Jackson. The
importance of an election of Vice President, by the
eiiple, lest the division of the Jackson strength should
throw the ejection into the Senate, where it might, and
probably would he carried in favor of Sergeant, is an
additional reason for your zealous opposition to the oth-
J\>r. THE KfiCQRDKR.
It is to bo rogretted that our distinguished and talent
ed follow-citizen, John Macphkr*o.v Bkhkikn, has not
n neat in the Anti-Turitf Convention. It was Judgo
Berrien, that presented to the Senate our State Protest
ol 1828, to he registered among the -archives of the na
tion. It was Judge Berrien, thut was selected to pre
pare the address of the Free Trade Convention at Phi-
ladelphia, to the people of the United States ; and to
attend subsequently the deliberations of Congress to
procure a repeal or satisfactory adjustment of the odious
protective system. All this service he performed gra
tuitously, cheerfully, and with his usual ability. Is
there no county willing to testify itsgrutitude, and evince
i ts disinterested patriotism in the cause of constitutional
liberty, by honoring the man who has rendered such es
sential service to the country ut the present crisis I
A SOUTHERN.
With the sentiments of our correspondent, in refer
ence to the election of Judge Berrien to a seat in the
Anti-TariffConvention, we fully concur. Ilis claims to
such a distinction, as set forth in the foregoing commu
nication, and more especially ns one of the most dis
tinguished projectors and efficient supporters of the
plan of a State Convention, are bused on high preten
tions; and for an able, elficient nml«patriotic discharge
of the high and reasonable duties of that station, few
could be looked to with greater confidence. The pro
posed Convention has nothing sectional in its character
or' purposes—it is, tmphalicxdly, a State Convention—
tor nils mouther* iucuw)ka.
NO. HI.
Ulr. IWcDuftie mid at Cloorgia Planter)
Agninst Hie World.
"THE FORTY BALE THEORY” EXAMINED. I
Fellow-Elanti:its—iluviug laid Mr.McDuffie's ]>o- j
sitiun before you, with a simple illustration of it, I will
now give you the uihwoi * to it,of the Tariff people, ami j
indeed of pretty nearly the world. As Mr. Clay is at
this time the most distinguished opponent of Mr. Me- ;
Duffte, courtesy requires thut we should hear him tirst.!
“ To tako 4U per centum oil' tin- goods which my cot
ton purchases/’ says Mr. McDuffie, -• isjust the same to
me, as taking from me forty bales out of every hun
dred that 1 raise. An import duty, therefore, on the
goods which my cotton purchases, is exactly the same
to me ns ail export duty on the cotton itself.”
_ “ 1 Jiut is not true,” says Mr. Clay, ” became ( / use
his words,) an export duty fastens upon, mid incorpo
rates itsilj with, the article oil which it is laid. The ar
ticle cauiiut escape from it—it pursues and fallows it
wherever the article goes; and ii, in the foreign inurket,
the supply is abocc or just ritual to the demand, the n-
nioinit of tlie export duty will he it clear drMiictiun to
the exporter, from the price of the article. But an im
part duty on n foreign article leaves the exporter of tho
domestic arliele. free—1st, to import speck—ffillv, goods
wl.ieh an free from the protecting duty—or, ffilly, such
goods, as being chargeable with tin* protecting duty, be
can sell at home and throw the duty upon the consu
mer."
I have now given you nearly half of all Mr. Clay’s
reply to Mr. McDutlin ‘
liitfr DiStiii.—A suit for broach of promise ot | GEOHO11, Jan* Cowtlff,
marriage, and seduction, was tried before the Circuit Superior Court, October Term, 188#.
Court, in Lexington, on Wetlnesdav last. Thenar- Present, Ins Honor JUDGE LA MAIL
, . plain position, with its many
and the opposition of the citizens of his own countv, to I huniliar illustrations. Common sense people, do you
really understand one word that ho says t And if you
ties, Miss Clark, of Clark county, plaintiff, and Mr.
Rodgers, ol* Fayette, defendant, were cousins. The
damages were laid nt $10,01)0; and tine Jury, after a
patient investigation of the case, gave a verdict in fa
vor of the plaintiff, for that sum. We understand’ that
the circumstances of the case were so aggravated, that
(fie Jury would have given n verdict for a much larger
sum, had it been claimed. We believe this is the lar
gest verdict ever given in the United States in any simi
lar case.—Kentucky Observer, Oet. 13.
the measure, should not deprive the Convention of the
high talents and valuable services which it would acquire
in the person of Judge Berrien. Several of the most
distinguished members of the late convention to revise
the Constitution of Virginia, represented districts in
which-they did not reside, but which appreciated the
value of such men in such a body, too highly not to avail
themselves of their services. And is not ours an occa
sion as important to the highest interests of the state;
and should we not, in like manner, avail ourselves of the
best talents within our reach 1
Let Fortunate Drawers be on their guard.—We consi
der it our duty to caution those who have been fortu
nate drawers in the Gold Lottery, against the frauds
said to he practising, and designed to be practised, upon
them. Corner posts, it is said, have been turned in
ilrlcet which will support the weaker and desperate ...
of Mr Barbour. We need nut father remind * on, ° ^ns ' ! ‘ , ’ 0,1,1 >■> ■*•><=«. with a view of
, tbe maintenance of tho inteir- ‘f 1 ?'"* who “W *« ,0 investigate the value of
their lots. Let none, therefore, be inveigled into a sa-
of the importance to the maintenance of the integ
ami continued supremacy of your party, of sup
porting iu nominations emanating from so high u source,
all elections and on all occasions.
SorTH-CAnoi.iNA.—In another column will be found
Governor Hamilton’s message to the Legislature of
lioutli-Caroliua, convened in extra session, for the sole
purpose of calling a Convention of the people to pass
upon the Tariff. The hill for that purpose, has been
pawed, irithuut debate, by a mjority of 31 to 13 in the
Senate, und of 90 to ‘24 in tho lowerllouso. It provides
Tor the immediate election of Delegate* to assemble in
i’onventiwn at Columbia, on .the third Monday in No-
member next, “then, & there to tako into consideration
the several acts of the Congress of tho U. >3,. imposing
duties on foreign imports for the protection of ilome.s-
4icmanufactures, or for other unauthorized objects; to
determine on the character thereof, and to devise the
means of redress; ami further in like manner to take
into consideration such acts of the said Congress, lay
ing duties on imports as may be passed in amendment
of, or iiibstitution. for, the act, or acts aforesaid, and
a!® nil other laws, and acts of the Government of the
United Suites which shall be passed, or done, for the
pug:o*e of more effectually executing and enforcing
the nur.c.”
orifice of their property, by these devices; but seek,
all cases, the information and assistance of those, upon
whom they know they can depend.
Mr. K. L. Thomas, of Clark, whose offer of services
will be found in another column, is recommended by
the Athens Banner, as one whose “integrity of charac
ter is a sure guarantee, llmt what he promises he will
faithfully perform.”
The number of applicants at the War Department,
for pensions under the late law of Congress, had, on the
4th ol* October, exceeded twelve thousand.
Cholera Intelligence.
In Washington City, and Richmond, Virginia, tho
Chulera no longer exists as an epidemic. It has made
no further progress South than Edmiton, IS’oj th-Caro-
linu; but it is travelling steadily westward, and sweep
ing as with the besom of destruction over their cities
and towns. The Richmond Enquirer, of the 23d Oct.
says;
“ TI»e Board of Henlth have not reported sincootir
last. Our fellow-citizens tire daily returning to their
honion. A death may now and th« •* occur, from some
I old. inveterate case, which bailies the skill of the phvsi- J a
t* . :— hut wp licar of no new case, nor of any attack of j market.
do, can you see where one word of it touches Mr. Mc-
Dufile’s ground f Applying it to the argument of .Mr.
Dullie, just us it stood before the \vould-bc-l’ru*ideiit,
and it runs thus—“ There is :» vast ditfcrcuce between
giving forty bales of cotton nt tin* setting out, and the
goods of forty, at the coming in. For suppose a farm
er going to England witii his crop of a hundred hales,
and the government takes forty from him at the start.
as an export duty. Now an export duty, (that is, the
40 bales) “ fastens uinm and incorporates itself with the
article upon which the duty is laid,” (that is, the forty
fastens upon the remaining sixty,) “ and incorporates
itsell with it.” (that is, the forty hops out of the go
vernment and Imps into the sixty,) “ the article cannot
escape from it,” (the sixty can't keep the forty out of
them,)“ it pursues and follows it wherever the article
goes”—(the forty tracks the sixty, like Farley’s hound
tracks a runaway,) “ and if, in the foreign maket,” (if
when they all get to England,) “ the supply is abocc or
just ex/uni to the demand,” (if there should he more cot
ton in England than she wants, or exactly us much ns
she wants) “ the amount of export duty” (that is, the
forty,) “will ho a dear deduction, to the* exporter,” (the
farmer,) “ from the price of the article,” (the sixty)—
that is to say, if England he even full, or a little more
than full of cotton, the sticky, lascivious, fleet footed,
persevering forty will he squeezed out of the sixty,
whether they will or not; and jls Ned Bucket says, will
be tetutiaciouslu lost to tho farmer.” (f E. D.
This beautiful and luminous exposition of the nature,
quality and properties of an export duty, has come over
old l*i: i* ml Niles, like a breathing of nitrous ox yd, making
him feel good all over, even to his finger's ends. Ac
cordingly he has issued his orders to his people, (as his
friend Mordecai M a missel i, upon another occasion, did
to his,) to consider “ the forty bale theory” us absolute
ly denuded, duin-founded, exploded, and uhsipiatc/tda
ted;* which order his people (unlike the Judge of Isra
el’s) most implicitly obey. We farmers will think
about it a little first.
A GEORGIA PLANTER.
* Thh word is from a small factory which l Imve erected
under the Protective System : and it is admitted by all
who have seen it, to be infinitely superior to British fab
rics of the same quality. What will John Bull say, when
he sees his Sheridans and Johnsons supplanted hy Ameri
can industry, in the important business of word making ;
and all our farmers speaking in their men language.
11. NILES, by his Agent ,(* Attorney for making Xotcs,
GEORGIA PLANTER.
Breaches of Promise {Cor a promise of breeches) have
become it source of great alarm to that class of butter
fly bachelors, who think their gilded wings should he a
pnssnort to every flower. One thing is certain, if they
will I >e so killing as to make the ladies fall in love, they
must he coiiipnssiouuto enough to console them, or
cure them, or pay the damage.—Boston Statesman.
—iooooo:—
Jefferson* Uksh/knce.—The mansion house
at Monticcllo was built ami furnished in the days of
his prosperity. In its dimeusious, its architecture,
its arrangements and ornaments, it is such n one
as becomes the character and fortune of the man.
It stands upon au elliptic plane, formed by cutting
down the apex of a mountain ; and, on tbe west,
stretching away to the north and the south, it com
mands a view of the Blue Ridge for a hundred
and fifty miles, and brings under the eye one of the
boldest and most beautiful liorri/.ons, in the world;
while on the east it presents an extent of prospect,
bounded only by the spherical form of the earth,
in which nature seems to sleep in eternal repose,
as if to form one of the finest contrasts with the
rude rolling grandeur of the west. In the wide
prospect, and scattered to the north and south,
are several detached mountains, which contribute
to animate and diversify this enchanting landscape,
and among them to the south, Willis’s mountain,
which is so interestingly depicted in his notes.—
From this summit, tile, philosopher w as wont to
enjoy that spectacle, among the sublimist of na
ture’s operations, the looming of the distant moun •
tains; and to watch the motions of the plannets,
and the greater revolutions of the celestial sphere.
From this summit too the patriot coultl look down
with uninterrupted vision upon the wide expanse
ol the world around, for which he considered him
self bom; and upward to the open and vaulted
heaven which lie seemed to approach, as if to keep
him continually in mind of his high responsibility.
It is a prospect in which yousceand feel, at once,
that nothing mean or little could live. It is a
•cene fit to nourish those great aud liigh-souled
principles, which formed the elements of his
character, and was a most noble and appropriate
post for such a sentinel over tho rights and liber
ties of man.—Mr. H'irt.
calculated to excite
The Elections*
Tlie recent elections in several of tho States, f»r Go
vernor and members of Congress, arc invested with
nore than ordinary interest, on account of the near ap-
ptfehof the Presidential election; and the indication.!
they may be supposed to five of the public sentiment
on that subject. We give their results as far as they
have keen received. Those of Pennsylvania and Ohio,
will show how* vain were the hopes, how mistaken the
calculations, how false the predictions, and how pre-
I nature the shouts of victory, of those worst of all bad
calculators and most unfortunate of nil false prophets—
the opposition to Andrew Jackson. Theirs has indeed
been a Sisyphean fate—sucres* always near, hut never
attained—and such it is likely ever to be.
Pxsssyi.Vania.—Wolf, the Jackson candidate for
Governor has been re-elected by a majority of 4,350
rotss, according to official returns. Fourteen friends of
the administration, four Anti-masons, and ten of the
jClay party have been elected to Congress. The Na
tional Republican Convention having withdrawn tho
Clay ticket for electors and adopted that of the Anli-ma-
*>ni, the “combined powers” will be arrayed in all
heir united strength, against tho Jackson ticket.
Ohio.—Gen. Lucas, the Jackson candidate for Gav-
mor, the same who presided over tho deliberations of
ie Baltimore Convention last spring, is elected by
en or eight thousand majority. Returns from scpc/»-
a Congressional Districts, show that slercn friends of
administration, and six opposition men are elected,
he contest in the two rotnaiuing Districts is close,
md our cluince for thorn is an equal ono. McAr-
| mr * the former Clay candidate for Governor, and
tanbery, who so signally and mien viably distinguished
imself during the last session, have both been defeated,
or the first time, there is a Jackson majority in the
llatc Legislature. This argues favorably for the result
)hc approaching Presidential election in that State.
Vihgisia and Nortii-Caroli.va.—In each of these
totes, there are three electoral tickets:—One for Jack-
n and \ an Buren, one for Jackson and Barbour, and
mother for Clay ami Sergeant. Tho Clay men in each,
l0 P p ' by this unfortunate division of the Jackson
trength, to carry their ticket. Hero they practise up-
n the old maxim of divide el impera (divide and con-
! l,Cr .) while in New-York and Pennsylvania, the op-
ofcitmn are combining their forces, “ black spirits and
k ll, ‘ ’ a C a hi«t the administration, knowing that “ in
in,0,, i there is strength.”
Massachusetts.—The National Republican Con-
1Ul " u ' "hich lately met at Worcester, and were ad-
ky Messrs. Webster, Everett, «JUc., have formed
n Sectoral Ticket for Clay and Sergeant. Thus,
«re''ill be three tickets run in Massachusetts.
ermont. The Legislature assembled at Montpelier
fliuraday, the 11th inst. Tho olficial returns of
^" r ( ' ov emnr were as follows:
^Palmer, Ami-Masonic, 17,318
•» \« r National Republican, 15,499
*“each, Jackson, 8,210
! 10 relative strength of parties in the general Assera-
'> said to he as follows:—90 Anti-Masons—SO Na-
, n ; Republicans—49 Jackson. On joint ballot the
^ - I conic party are 102. No choice having beon
^ v the people, the choice devolves upon the Legis-
r • I or this purpose, forty-one unsuccessful ballot-
ta ^° n P^ ace * No Speaker or Clerk had been
a Albany Journal states, on tho authority
KnulpiuenlYom Montpelier, that Mr. Palmer has
(; ° v *r«or, by the Legislature of Vor-
he ballot is stated to have resulted thus:
A. Palmer, JI2
K n »«j C.Crafta, 72
Mcech, 3i|
tian
the Cholera description, which
the leant alarm.”
The Compiler giver an estimate of the deaths that have
been occasioned in this City hy the late Cholera. It
can only he regarded as an approximation to the tiutli.
For more than six weeks, during’whieh it raged in this
City, tho interments at the Poor House Come try, wore
97 whites, and 350 colored—453 iri all.
The Cholera has re-appeared at I lagcrstown with con
siderable violence. The Press of that town says, that
for the week ending on Thursday morning, there were
18 deaths,—7 white, 11 colored. There is however,
less panic than formerly, and the sick are well taken care
a ,i.„ om....
di-
Antong the victims, is Thomas Kennedy, Esr
tor of “The Mail,” ami delegate elect to the Legisla
ture of Maryland. He died in a few hours alter tho
attack.
It has broken out with great violence in Cluimhers-
burg, Pennsylvania, where there were woven deaths j
from Saturday morning to Sunday evening tho I 1th;
and a number of*persons attacked on Sunday. The
alarm was said to be without precedent. The Supreme
Court broke up immediately.
“ Great Mortality.—The Cholera has made its appear
ance at Rockport, near Cleveland, Ohio, with fearful
fatality in the family of a Mr. Cunningham. On the
The Cotton AffnrJirf til Liverpool.
Correspondence of the i\cw- York Journal of Commerce.
l.ivMipoot., Sept. 15.—Sinceourcirciilar of 31st tilt.,
extensive business has been done in our cotton
1 prices have materially improved. The
for the week ending 7th inst. wore 25,850 hales,
at an advance of Jd» and this week they' amount to
34,850 hales; producing a further advance of . J ,d per lb.
in low ami middling qualities, and of FI hi other de
scriptions, except line Orleans and Sea Island, for
which the demand has been limited-. This week’s bu
siness is larger than any previous one since tin* year
1*25, and in American cotton it consists of 13,000 Up
lands', at t> a 7$ ; 5050 Orleans 0$ a 8A. with 70 ut 9<l; j
S4G0 Alabama at 0 a 7j; and 200 Sea Island at 21£ at j
Hid per pound.
About 12.000 bales of American and 2.000 of other
kinds have been taken on speculation, influenced it is
believed chiefly hy the probability of the Cholera spread-
ing through the Cotton districts of the United States, i
and retarding operations in the new crop.
Tho demand has not been so active tin.* last few days,
and consumers have bought sparingly since the above
advance was established, hill there is a lair business
going forward at full prices with a steady market.
Another letter of the same date, says:*—The change
of feeling in our cotton market takes its rise, solely,
from the rei:crat'*d accounts of a probable short supply,
and not from an improvement in the business in Man-1
Chester and its r. ,‘ighhourhood. Large contracts, it is
true, could lie made for yarns but at no advance in
J)ticks of Holland....Enormous mounds ol
earth are piled up as harriers against the encroach
ments of the sea, which at full tide rises, in *01116
places, forty feet above the level of the land. The
fortification of Jliis country against the waters
was undertaken as early as the time of Claudius
Drusus, who constructed the first of the Dykes
that form the bulwark of the Hollanders; which
have ever since been the wonder of Furope, and
a lasting monument of industry and perseverance
As we walked at the foot of these artificial moun
tains, gradually sloping to its summit, where the
breadth is about thirty feet, the sea was washing
its opposite side far above our heads. There was
something in the houiuIs of tbe waves, and the
thought of their elevated proximity, which inspir
ed a fear that they might involve us in destruc
tion, by breaking down the “tall ram pi re*’ that
“ Spreads its long arms against the vvat’ry rear.”
But this fear was momentary, and yielded to admi
ration, as we contemplated the strength and skil
ful design of the Dyke. —-The Dykes vary in size
and elevation according to their situation....Form
ed of stone and adhesive soil, they are planted to
wards the.sea with reeds, which collect the sand
that is thrown up. Thus receiving an annual ac
cession of matter, the original structure is pro
tected, while its breadth and stability increase.
\\ here more than usual danger exists, a second
and interior dyke is raised to secure the country
in case the outer one should give way. The two
are made parallel, and the intermediate space ser
ves as a channel, commanded by sluices, to carry
off an occasional flood ; or, as on one occasion, to
inundate an hostile army. The plains thus
snatched from the legitimate dominion of the sea,
are intersected hy canals and fortified with locks.
'Fhe.se, by a happy contrivance, allow the superflu
ous water to flow into the ocean, while the efforts
of the irilrustive waves only serve to close more
firmly the barriers.
—;ooooo:—
T HE Grand Jury of Jones county, deeply impress
ed with the importance of the relation they sus
tain towards, and the weighty obligations they are un
der to their fellow-citizens, feel themselves Imperiously
deliberate
called upon to express their solemn and
sense on tin.* present fearful crisis in our political af
fairs. They view with no.common concern, St with no
ordinary degree of solicitude, the continuance of the
protective system. The Tariff hill of tho last session
will not go into operation until tlie public debt w ill
have been paid olf Under thin bill, there will he col
lected from ten to twelve millions of revenue, beyond,
the actual and necessary wants of the government.—
They consider the present system of protection 11s un
just and iniquitous in its discriminations ; unwise and
deceptive in its provisions ; unequal and oppressive in
its operations ; ruinous A*, corrupting in its tendencies,
and flagrantly violative of the Federal Constitution.—
Our humble memorials huVe been unheard; our
respectful remonstrances have been disregarded, and
the more imposing protest of the State has been met
with insult, and we have still to groan under the op
pression : under these circumstances, the honest con-
viction of the Jury is, that the time has arrived, when
Georgia, with the whole Southern States, should inter
pose, in order to correct the evil and arrest the rapid
and dangerous encroachments of power on the part of
the Federal Government. To do this, no plan has sug
gested itself to the minds of the Jury better calculated
to combine concert with harmony, (both essential to
the removal of the mischief complained of.) than tliccou-
teiuplatcd Convention, which i* to ipeet in Milledgo-
ville, on the second Monday in November next. It is
therefore most earnestly and respectfully recommend
ed by tlu* Grand Jury, to their fellow-citizens of Jones
county, that they elect Delegates to. and In* represent
ed in said Convention. The occasion is so important,
the matters to be discussed and acted upon are so inte
resting, and will so vitally uifect tbe present character
and future prosperity of our common country, the Jury
confidently trust, and sincerely hope, thut u county so
populous, so wealthy and so respectable as Jones, will
not fail to he heard and felt in the deliberations and de
termination* of said (.’onvention ; and (hat the actings
ami doings of die Convention be returned to the peo
ple for their ratification or rejection.
Tho Grand Jury will further beg leave most respect
fully to remind their fellow-citizens of Jones, that this
county resolved in a previous meeting, to elect Dele
gates to attend the Convention which is to meet in Fe
bruary next, for the purpose of reducing tlie number of
tlie Members of the Legislature. Tho election of the
Delegates to attend said Convention, is to take place
the first Monday in next month.
We further recommend to our Senator and Repre
sentatives in tin* next Legislature, to use their best ex
ertions for the restoration ol* tho Fciiilenliury System.
The great increase of capital otfences vvithiu the Stutc
during the present year, has satisfied even those of u*
who were heretofore incredulous upon this subject,
that the abolition of this system of punishment by tlie
last Legislature, was unwise, and that every considera
tion of justice and Immunity requires that it should be
speedily restored.
I conclusion, we cannot withhold our approbation of
tho promptness, impartiality and ability with which his
Honor has exercised the Judicial functions during tho
present term. And we also tender to the Solicitor Ge
neral, our thanks for the zeal, fidelity, am! intelligence
which he has exhibited in tho discharge of tlie dull** of
his office.
We also request that these our presentments be pub-
lisiied in the Milledgevillo papers, so much as are of a
public character.
ABNER 11. FLEVVELLEN, Foreman.
John Carter,
David Slorumh.
II dlium Me .Math,
Noah Butt,
Sterling Lanier,
Janus P. Lowe,
Sterling It . Smith,
John 'r/iomas,
Charles Barnum,
Gideon Pop
i rope,
Abram Allen,
Lex Duncan,
John Marsh,
Isaac Kendrick,
Sterling ('apie,
William Coulter,
Henry Wood,
Thomas Gates.
Ordered, That the foregoing presentments be pub
lished pursuant to request, on motion of E. V. II11.L, So
licitor General.
A true extract from the minutes of Jones Superior
Court, October Term, 1832.
CHARLES HUTCHINGS, Clerk.
November 1 .
Hr. \\ A Ii Is A < • E... i>< a fisf,
AS REMOVED his iPpirat-
iitfi iiootns to the house
formerly occupied as tho Planter*’ Ho
tel, where he will attend to all eases sub-
mittedjto bis care, coming within the line of Ids profession.
The diameter of his operations are so well known,
that he deems any particular reference unnecessary.—
His c harges, if’ not “ rutucedshall he moderate, and
made satisfactory to all who may confide in his skill.
He may ho found at all limes, at his Rooms, or at l.u-
fayette Hull. Nov. 1 41 tf
Biim IM <:tobs.iuh
,/.VD CO.TBMIUSIO.V ’ISUSi.YJVSS.
gBM II E SUBSCRIBERS having formed a connexion
U for the transaction of a ili iu rtil i'acto-
rng;v tend 4'onnniskioii tlauineuu in the
morning of the 20th ultimo, all the members of it break- ' prices t should, therefore, the prospect of supply, for
fasted together in usual health. Before sunrise of the j the remainder of the year, particularly from the United
following day, four of them had been summoned to
eternity. A firth soon followed, and two others were ly
ing in u hopeless state ut the latest dates The head of
tlie family who had just re;urned from New-York, was
first attacked, but is believed to be 011 the recovery.”
It has also appeared on the line of tho Ohio canal as
far south as Dresden.
The Cincinnati Board of Health report for tlie 11th
Oct. four deaths of cholera, and five cases remaining.
For the 12th October, eighteen deaths, and eleven cases
remaining. On tlie 14th, 32 new cases and 24 deaths
reported. On tho 15th, 30 new caaos and 18 deaths.
A person residing about tlir^e miles trorn Mount \ er-
non, who had recently visited Uleavcluml, was attacked
with spasms, and died two days aller. On the iicti
day, Dr. Mat fie Id of Mount Vernon, one of tlie physi
cians who had attended on the deceased, was suddenly
seized with tlie most alarming symptom* of cholera, and
survived only 12 hours, lie was a member ol tin* liquid
of Health, and was highly esteemed in his proies.siou-
al capacity, as well as a valuable citizen.
Lolmvh.j.k, Ky. Oct. 13.
In tljo absence of official reports, we deem it our du
ty to state, that tlie Cholera is said to have made its ap
pearance in Louisville. Some ten or twelve deaths
have occurred, from Cholera, in the past week, it the
attending physicians are to he believed.
States, he diflereut from what it is at present, we may
find it very dillicult to maintain the advances noticed
abo\..
—:onouoo:—
A Custom House Pc/./.i.k.—During tlie summer of
the year 1828, there was no ire in the United States,
south of New England, owing to the mildness of the
preceding winter, and no mode was presented of sup
plying the deficiency of that necessary article, hut that
of imp**r»iug i;. Home enterprising Yankee brought a
l cargo to Philadelphia, from Nova Scotia, a foreign
country; and when the vessel was making her entry
at the custom house,‘a question arose whether foreign I
1 ice was a commodity liable to. aud to what duty. It !
-was not laid down in the law as a free article, nor was
! it specified as a specific or ad valorem rate. A delay
' to decide might ruin tho importer, as his cargo might
1 melt away under the hot sun; and it was finally con- I
! eluded that it was to he considered as a nan-enumerated
j article, and, a* such, liable to fifteen per centum on the
foreign cost. Here thru a new question was started hy
I the Yankee. Tlie ice had really cost nothing to the ini-
j porter, and 15 per centum on nothing would amount to
I nothing. Bui the custom house not relishing tlie idea
ofletting in British manufactures for nothing, entered
into a nice calculation to prove, that although the ex-
I pense of the taking on hoard the cargo was uot such a
1 part of its first cost as was liable to a duty, yet that
Heniniinwuy of IVporell Mass, personally known to the j if j j V^' 4'0b 31 aT 'L* /Vi
editor as a inan of temperate habits, and in perfect health 49 w.-Um
at the time, was stung by a yellow wasp on the middle | olfer their services to tlieir friend* and the public, and
joint of a finger, and expired in great agony, in twenty j w ill be prepared to make the usual advances on Uot-
minutes.—Boston Galaxy. ton and other Produce, consigned to their care. They
will also pay particular attention to iii't'f ivinu if
The land upon which Cincinnati (Ohm) in built, id i'oi WIIt lUnV of tdooilu, aud respectfully #o-
said to have originally cost 49 dollars.—It contained G40 I licit a share ol public patronage
acres, or a quarter section. Now, (in 1832) some part
of it is said to he worth 30 dollars a foot.
00000:-
MAfiRrxn, in Wilkinson county, on the 25th inst. by
the Rev. James R. Lowry, .Mr. Edmond S. Bass, Jr. of
Hancock county, to Miss Esr urn Whitehurst, daugh
ter of Charles Whitehurst, of the former county.
Married, 0:1 the 2f>tli of October, by Lee Reaves,
I>|. Mr. Andrew J. Biddle, of Harris county, to Miss
Nancv P. Buck, of Washington county, daughter of
William Buck, Esq.
ROBERT MALONE,
HORACE SI STARE,
AARON COIIEN.
.’Hlllofir A' fUlllic continue their busbies* in
Savannah, ns usual.
October V7 41 •>(
i.\ti:resti.\«
To Fort ii ■ a;i t<- Dranrrs in t]ic Gold
mill Land Lotlcru’s.
-"•O . . ....
Ciiot.kra.—Dr. Edward Tceart, inspoctorGencral of the act ol cutting tin- -a was a species ol mamino
Army 1 ins.iitnls. has addressed a letter to the London , lure, winch, bc.n» necessary to comer: the raw mate, ,
Globe, on the subject of the Cholera, which appears to i al niton merchantable article, fi.ne it u dutiable 'able
bn of the utmost importance. It details Ins own case
and cure:—"Oil.Wednesday tho llith July I was seiz
ed with a slight diarrhea, which continued and mere: I
on the day following; the matter discharged was pass
ed without pain, so that 1 was thrown off my guard as
to the nature of the complaint. Towards evening of
the second day, I became restless and feverish; at mol
night tnv pulse was 120, and very weak; spasms in mv
lees and arms led me to think, for die first time, that I
legs and
was labouring under spasmodic cholera. ( >" e.yinmi
in- the copious flowings from the bowels, ! tolled them
consist of a limpid fluid, resembling chicken broth, nr
barlev water, 'i'tiis is now understood to bo the serous
part if the hlood ; when this escapes, only the thick
become stagnant and occasion death. 1 Ins was nearly
the case with me, as the pulse had become almost im
perceptible, and the dark streaks in the lines of the vents
and the colour of the skin, denoted that the state ofcol-
• action ho prodtte-
lapsc was fast approaching
The question then was, t .... r, ,
ed in the intestinal canal .’-Vos, I stud, it is possible, and
1 will try that remedy which 1 have so sttongly ro-
enmmended to others in this disease. I took threo
Here, the Yankee, who was armed at all points, met |
the argument by showing that the ice was not a foreign i
manufacture, but a domestic one. inasmuch as it had j
been cut hy the American industry of hi* crew. This j
settled the queilioii, and the ice was admitted without j
paying any duty.
—:ooooon:—
A Scene at the ratn.B or tne bad axf.—When ,
our troops charged the enemy in their defiles near the i
Bank of the .Mississippi, men. women and children
were seen mixed together, in such a manlier as to ren
der it dillicult to kill one, and save the other. A young J
squaw of about 19 stood in the grass at a short distance j
from our line, holding her little arirl in her arms, about j
4 years old. While thus standing apparently uncon
cerned, a hall struck the right arm of the child above ‘
tlie elbow and shattering the hone, passed into the j
breast of its young mother, which •instantly felled her ,
to the ground. She fell upon the child and confined I
it to the ground also. During the whole battle, this
babe was beard to groan and call for relief, but none J
had time to afford it. |
When, however, the Indian* had retreated from that 1
pot, and the battle had nearlv ' 1 J * 4 4
ESSES. EDITORS—Some no
tice has been made in one of the
Milledgeville papers, of a valuable gold
lot in the twelfth district in the first sec
tion of Cherokee county. This information is good as
far as it goes; but being very well, acquainted with the
district, I would add lor till* information of fortunate
drawers, that there arc many valuable gold lots in this
district, and perhaps equal in value to all the gold lots in
other districts, I mean for gold, not land, (so fur a* dis
covery lias been made.) Persons who draw a lot in this
district, (or indeed in any other district in the territory,)
would do well not to sell, until they make a careful ex
amination of the lot, or have it done hy some person
they can rely upon.
1 propose to make a careful examination for nnv per
son who may either draw a gold or laud lot, and finds it
inconvenient to do so himself, upon the following terms:
The drawer will advance me ten dollars, to bear my tra
velling expenses, and obligate himself to make me one
tenth part interested in his hit. I will bind myself hy
bond and good security, (if required,) t<» make a faithful
report, and also will make tho best possihlesnlo of tlie lot,
wnen requested to do so hy the drawer. -
Letters addressed to Watkiiuville. Clark county-, wiil
he attended to by
* EDWARD LLOYD TIIOMAS.
Oetoh*r_?flj ' . It*
UASIIIKUTOS KliPiiflH* Srt!r...Will
W he Sold, on the first Tuesday in December next,
^ C. Bradley,
I
- / i--v j* our ProHjiceHis for publishing the
Wlm have reeei\od tho names of Eiih-
Li',4 . ' ire r, '‘pic*ir<| to forward them without delay,
liGN now commenced.
ided, Lt. Audi
pot and took from un-
hi
aud
icrtain-
was
lly j performed without drawing a tear or a shriek. The
iiieiiueu to oiiii.ru in nf the I T 8 \rinv. went to t ie snot and took Irninur
* of, crotnn oil on n I.Uto «W» r. “ d mXV I,or -r. * br». V l
Bil tin* efloi'l*. I !i" follow"U t [i' , | r ' it tiip iilaro wo Imd m'lerlml I'm clrr-...inq wnnmlii, an
on: In 20 minute* tl.os 7uml - th.* I.v.7 plm-nd ii lliori* for ... I. I. T. aroortei.
mmen™ qnnnt'tv ^of unil g^Uthat it. urn. imi.t rome toll*, an.l the oper.it::... w»
commended to others in
drops of
wailed
cession
,o a-.no,, painl'ol .h;«r- withl■
bile, poured its contents into the 1 ,l1 * j t ,<1* »i>i child was eating a piece of hard hnisenit during the
«I.NcU»r*c Iron, tl.r «.xvo!. way , J |„. .Tani.w operation. It » ;.« Im.-.gl.t to Prairie, du < kiuu, aud we
out. evacuations ol Ink. and ■'«“’X | fl.nt i. Ins nearlv
reused, ami the pulso rose. , _ , ', ||r „n..| tnkitts I This oniony tl.r nnnv grono. rulr:i!..trd to draw
forth a sympathetic tear for human misery.
•i.iroB I'OIrS.i;
HAS JUST RECEIVED A NEW SUPPLY Of
Watches, Jcirclicry, Silver II'arc, tie*
'¥YI|y T 11! U11 added to his stock ou
V V hand, makes his assortment
complete as has ever been olier-
led for sale In this place. I.udics
/ " ^ aiul Gentlemen are respectfully, in-
'|SK vited to call and examine for tiiem-
yjju& selves. Special attention will beg tv-
Clock and Watch liepairing.
Millr«l«<'vi!l'\ Ortohrr 2» 41 lit
" NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
GORDON * BRADLEY, T.UI.OItS,
w J.tVU located ihcnselvesin MillrdgeviUe, Uau-
B a cork s'.rrrt, OmtCttU'U IIllilUiltK,No.
l(», where they will carry on tho
T.II 1.0 nI.Vti U VSIJYJESS,
in all its various branches—and from their experience
in the business, they flatter themselves they will be able
to (jive ‘-rnrnd satisfaction to those who may favor them
with their custom. .VILIY'ARY WOKU. exe
cuted in tho uoiib'st maimer, aud ut slturt notice.
Milledgeville, Oct. 30 41 3t
NEW CGODS.
THE fit BM ISiHLit
Unit Juvt Received «» Itirgc wupplf of
r.ss.rx n'l.xmi goods,
which will he sold unusually low for Cfftlt- Also,
n fresh supply of CdlX-*l.'iiitt ffWtf
Trimtninu*•
IiMorruiitibl* Teeth an* Art.
M*aiatcs.
D R WALI.AFE....Dentist, at
Hall, sets, in ihe nem'ost style, tho IM -I
or Porcelain TcsJh, either on the fang, or inour
gold plate, from a single tooth through all the j
ons of number to entire sets. Entire nets oft
nicely fitted us to bo kept up tfpon the principles
tion or atmospheric pressure, ami made to »*«
most of the purposes of the natural teeth. At
Palates made and adjusted to suit any Cflfio. ***
operation in th© line of his profession, execu^
ea*o and safety. * Nov. 1'
tend
T
ELECTION.
IIE citizens of lipson County will bear in i
Jounty wiil i
that on the first Monday (5th day) i
next, Delegates to tho Anti-Tariff Convention
lcdgcvillc, arc to he elected—and Delegates to the
vention for IIeduction—and Electors of Preside!
Vice President. The election to he held at Tiiotn
and Ulouiit’s tjtore, as usual.
Candiilales for Delegatee to the Anti- ’tariff Contentii
('ol. H. J. Prt*w*, and
John Robinson. Esq.
t'undulates for Delegate* to the Reduction Contention.
Onpt. Edward Hollow ay, and
Jainrs F. VI hi to, Esq.
The Importance of the uceasiuu requires that ev
man who fuels an interest in the u chart) of tho .Statu,
should utlond. ValSI
October 19 40 2t
PROPOSALS
^^ni.L be received until the i!0tliNovember nest,
jrnett,
, . by the Agent of the (J. States, at Unitiey, Kfini-
da. for furnishing such number'of I/nr<1 Harnett
II ft riot, and such kinds Al description of Timber?
flank and other l.utiiitcr, us inay lie required
for the building of
An Arsenal, Powder Magazine,
and other building* on the Apalachicola river—the ma-
terialH to be delivered at such point on tho river between,
tho junction of the Flint and ClmUuhooc.hee, and CJwc -U,
water creek, as may he designated. Tlie Brick* whert
burned, to be eight inches long, hy four inthe* wide,
and 24 inches thick. No sort Brick will bo received.-
Thu Timber and other Lumber to be delivered in si
uuur.titio*, ami of such dimension*, as may be roquir
Jioin time to time. No advance of money will bo aim
on either contract, but puymunfwill be tnaddfor Brick
and Lumber when inspected and received. Bond and
approved security will be required for the faithful per
formance of the contfllct*. Tho proposals must bo
post paid.
Quincy, Florida, Oct* 20. 41 3t
HF The Columbus Enquirer and Democrat, the'
Macon Telegraph and Messenger, will please publish
tlie foregoing advertisement three weeks, and send
tlieir uccouiiH to this office for payment
U<n.D AND LAND RAP*
OF THE COUNTY OF ( IlEKOkET;
f llAVE now in tbe hands of «tlie Engraver, which
will be completed by fhfc first of November hejH;
a general and accurate Map of Cherokee county,
drawn from the returns ol the District Surveyors.—
Owing to the great number of Lots, into which tho
country bus been divided, particularly the Gold Re
gion, and the large dimension of the sheet it will re
quire, to have all those number* distinctly and accu
rately laid down, 1 have thought it advisable to form
tlie Map into separate and detached .Sections, which
1 designed as Gold Mop and Laud Map.
Ail the Land Districts inthe Territory are Ic.ld down
on one sheet, and constitute a distinct and separate
Map hy themselves.
The’ districts reserved and surveyed as Gold Di**
tricts, are divided into three sheets of Maps. District*
No. 1.2, 3, 4,5, 1J, 12,13,14 uud 15, of tiie First Bee- 2
tion, form the first Map.
Districts No. 1,2,3, 14, 15,10, 17, 1.8, 19,20. 21
and 22 of (he Second Section, form the second Map.
Dislricls No. 1, 2, 3, 4. 17. 1H, 19, 90, 21 and 22. of
• lie Third Suclloii, aud District No. 1, 2, 3. Iff, aiul
17 of the Fourth Section form the Third Map. On
these Maps will be found each District in the Territo
ry, with every square Lot of Land uud Fraction dis
tinctly laid down uud numbered-*-ull Mountains, Ri
vers. Greeks, Bl anches, Ferries ti c. are correctly and
Aij/bfully tJeliweufed.
The Si up will be handsomely engraved, printed or
strong silk ppjier, colored uud pul up in morocco case*
at the following prices, viz:
Land Map, $ 5 00
Gold Maps 5ijl3 50 cadi, or for three. 10 00
For Gold and Lund Maps, comprising th©
whole Territory, $ 15 00
Persons desirous of obtaining this valuable Map wilt
do well to inform the publisher soon, ns but a limited
number can be obtained during the drawing of the Lot
tery.
All communications addressed to the subscriber In
Milledgeville, Ga. (posing© paid of course) will meet
with prompt attention. ORANGE GREEN.
Milledgeville, Aug. 23, 1832 34 H
u
H JU glieilJI ’e SHto'—Will be Sold, on
r
the first Tuesday in December next, at the Court
house door in the town of Gainesville, Hall county,
within the usual hour* of sale, the following property,
to wit:
One Grey horse, 4 or five year* old, levied on as tho
property ol Jacob Elrod, to satisfy one fi fa issued from
iJidl Superior court, in fuvor of Patrick J. Murray v*.
sal d Elrod. d
350 acres of laud, more or less, whereon Anguish
Mcl’oinmuc now lives, levied on u* his property, to
satisfy one ii fa issued from Hail .Superior court, in fa
vor of W illiam Ii. Banks v*. t»aid McConmiuc.
Two Negro boys, 17 years old, one by the name of*
Suwney, and the other by tbe name of Ezekiel, levied
on as the property of Edmund Bugg, to satisfy one fi
fu issued from Richmond Superior court, in favor of
John Madden vs. said Bug#uud G.Cosby <& Co. Bugg
and Greenwood; property pointed out S. A. Wales,
plaintiff’* attorney.
250 acres of land, more or leas, whereon John Smith
now live*, levied on as his property, to satisfy one li fa
issued from Hall Superior court, in favor of Hugh Por
ter vs. said Smith, lloekabatton and Peter Weaver, his
security ; property pointed out by plaintiff.
October 20 A. CHASTAIN, Bh’flV
^^iLL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in Janu
ary next, agreeably to an order of the honora
ble Inferior court of Twiggs county, when silling for
ordinary purposes, before the Court-house door, iu *ai(l
comity, between the usual hours of salt*,
All the Real E*Olte
of Roger Lawson, lying in said county. Terms mudo
known on tiitf day ol sale. Sold for tlie benefit of tho
heir* and creditors.
ANDREW LAWSON, Ex’or;
November 1 ids'
^^11.1. BE SOLD, on the 20th day of Decern-*
her next, nt the late residence of Roger Law-
son, kite of Twiggs county, deceased,
All the I*eri*h:il>le Property
belonging to said estate, consisting of horses, hogs, cat-
Ue, sheep, corn, fodder, farming utensils, household
Hiid kitchen furniture, and various other article* too te-*
dious to mention. Hale to continue from day to day,
until all is sold. Terms made known on the day of
sale. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
ANDREW LAWSON, Ejt’oY.
November 1 ids’
A GREEABLY to all order of the honorable Inferi
or court of Wurrcu county, will be soldr on the
day in January next, between the usual hour*
of *ai«, before tin* Cour>iou*« door, iu Taliaferro county,
£80 Acre* oi'Laud,
im iJu: water, of OpeebBe, belonging to tho eetnte of IBa
John Akin*, .leceaaed. Sole for the benefit ub the heirs.
Term, made known on the day.
J AMTS AKINS; Adra'r. •;
October 24 id,
Milled,erille, Oct. 25
JUHI.j-H U GULL.NL,
III the Hlatc IU tM Brick UuUd.nf, ]
40 ill
Georgia. Jones CwuutJ.
W liLHEAS icbabml Cox, adinimstralor on thd
*«hifc of William Powell, deceased, applies for
letters of di«mi.“ : <>n:—These are thorefors to cite and
admonish all and singular tlie kindred and creditor* of
GREPAHLY to an ogderof iho InferiorJTontt eel m,id deceased, to bo and appear al my office, within lire
\L Washington coiinlv. when sitting for ordinary f time prescribed hy law, to alo w cause, (if any thuy*
nnrtin-ies . il lie soM mi the lust Tuesday in January I have,) why said letters of dismission should not b»
d!55?!J!S7iSi o*j *«■«■**^ 1,1 «** ^
rose. All ■
ruir«*nci*s took place ill !«**« thtPl n»i .
tl,o croton oil, mill l prouoniiced niysell out ol il uigcr
This is my enso; and 1 hope ntnl pray it may proto an
imnortft.lt ono to tlw pi.hl'.c, as n mnv lo.o to a Wore
■ueenssflil modo of treatment tliuu Iiaslutliorto heon tni-
sugeossflll modi) of I i
ployed in this filial.disease.
We Irnrn from Ihe Boilon (Ssgettf, that the sum of
■ • • 1 1 *-
[ Illinois Galeniun.
——
Micmio.s. The people of .Michigan have determi
ned hv yuic, m w take even the preliminary steps lo-
wards iiasuniing tho rank iff u’Slate. D«n ml papers
atirihulo tills decision to ull apprelioiisimi that tho Ilia-
liing of a SbiU Goverumont would incruaso th* bur
den "f taxation.
A sriv rnr.M.—Tim Boston Dedp AiltrrUstr nn-
nouuccs that a new Poem is in Pr*» in that rity, “by
s duliilgui.hed geilileman, w lm is belter known *« a
•t.itoaitnu ami diplomatiat tlmi a. a wooer of llu< liiu.es.”
The ganllsnnii referred to Is doubtless John htuiney
' sdi'r l ’ r ' i, ' J ,l1 ' 5 ’ r,il " , aeia'e. Tlis pallia#- j hia'rntinly, Ga Captain ’thamni Cobh, al Hi* ailvaur.ed i A'lsa'-’ j'''' 111 1 "
Gy of each week, the same aa lh« ag. of one hundred und tenoenr- »- o.i.v. 1 ilw twelfth eanuiry. lit foucaniii
*1 1 o| Buckiaghata eotmiy, Virginia.
n 'aluu.m,,
f'Hfstw,r| | ■ have not yet eubsrr.licd,
tliroo thousand enveli hundred and twenty-seven <hd.
Iiirs lias been collcrled in 111* several Chinches ol Una.
Inn. forth* relief of the slars ing inltaUilunls ut lb*
llliniaanid dollars have be*n enllerlril In Haiti-
Those svlio may i |1J1)r||j f„ r ||, 0 samo generous and human* purpose.
at tbe Courl-lioiife in the town of sSamlor-dvilh*. Wwh-
itipton county, within the usual hour* of sale, the fob
louimr property, to wit:
490 acre* pine land, on tho wnttr* of tho OJioopic,
n’.joining Smith mid other*, levied on a* the property
of Spencer Rmtitloy, to HHtixfy *umlry fi fiv* iu favor ol
Janie* Brook* vs. :<ai(l Biantlcv—property pointed o it» .
hv di-r-mliint. | hour, of sale, ,
One Negro, Tom, Icsicd onas the property of Jnlin ] TIlC NCfTPOP* ttllfl Istllttl
II neddingfiehl, to satisfy sundry ti fas against'.did
Ucddirig'leTd—levied on and rnltirneil hv n eonstslde.
Levied nil Ike interest of Jcliiill. Beddingfield, in
cnd’ii l negroes, vis 1 t'larism, and iier lliri^b sin ill eliil-
diert, !" .ntisfy n fi f.i iii I'.ivnr of llcz.kish Brown, vs.
John II. It‘diiiirr'icld, U i'.ey W. Cullons and Green
Ilraiiliuy, seemilies.
, H. A. H. JONES, Sli'ff.
November I
Situate in this enmity, belonging to the estate of William
Wicker, deceased. Bold for the purpose of making a
division among th* hairs ol snid deceased.
BENJ AMIN WICKER. \
RICH ARD WORTH I N, J A
t lotohor 27 9J—Ids
'1032. „ CHARLES MACAKTHV.c c.o.
November 1, 1S32 m(im
rin.v Dollars Krward.
k^’i'tll.l N. from the wagon of th*
r’Jgf - Wl snb-criber, on Thundayiught last,
on the mail leading from Augusts to Co,
Inmtiis Court House, about fuur utiles
below tiie latter place a iHuhagauf
W ILL BK SOLD, at I'rnnkliiisill*, Lowndes
eo^qot.tjwftr.iTn^r^ta Jantt^n*.;, ' *
PoMponetl bale,
srrrccaMy to sii order of lb* Inferior fontt of Telfair
eounty, when sitting for mdinui v purpow..
ILL 111'. HOI.IJ, on the llr.rTue.dsy inD***nt-
I the il
within iii* a.usi hour* of 11
ll’HJ ■ . ^
y V her n.’si, hi tho Cotirt-house, in the townol San
I.ol of Land. No. ttm.
]2th flii»nifi, formerly It»it*, row 1.
_ r, sliest k*.
and paces wliee rode—the hair thin, ftoro rublmig
at the flint of the tail, and thin oit the man* also, and
«omi»wh*t *utlv on the in»nir of tbo fore toss, ituin tho
nee d-mn. 1'bc above Re ward will be (pveu for tl»
jlo »vu»a MiiUval t‘.i>i iwelfttn
[ iii* Conqutotol Ir
ai by Henry
the
. -1
■IWIil
ibis-
11—liu ioth Tin im
ilei.vipc, Wn.liiitgtnii muni;
sale, ihe fo'lowinv loopsrl.v, law'll: ( OOUBiy,
One negro go I. * or I'I years old, levied on as ibe prr*' ♦ da ow*
prrtvof Jolm il Heddiugfwld, to wnisfy suitei) ft U* of ,'se
against sud Ueddinglielui
B. A. 11. JONtS, SH'ff.
Notemhsr 1