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the rapturous plaudit*, which were contiuu
ed for some minutes after he had retired
from the platform.
The other Gentlemen who spoke upon this
occasion, were General Cockburn, Mr. Law
less, Mr. Coppinger, O’Conor Don, jun. \
Counsellor Macklin, Mr. Sheehan,
Mr. H. G. Curran, Mr. Murphy, Lord Bra
bazon, and Mr. O’Gonnan Mahon; at the
conclusion of the latter gentleman’s speech,
he moved that an address should be drawn
up, and a deputation appointed to convey it
to the French nation. This was opposed by
the Chairman, Mr. Latouche, and several
other gentlemen, who considered that it
would be deviating from the line agreed onj
in Committee, which was, that the resolu
tions entered into by the meeting should be |
transmitted, through General Lafayette, to
the French nation. A long and somewhat
boisterous discussion took place on this
point---the question on it was put from the
Chair, but it was impossible to distinguish I
whether the ayes or noes had the majority, ,
and the consequence was an adjournment j
till Thursday. |,
Macon, December 4.
A novel exhibition for our town, took
place on Wednesday last. The Merchants '
of Maeon, in the hope that by encouraging ‘
emulation among the Planters, by holding
out to them rewards of merit, the quality '
of cotton might be improved ; with a libe-,'
rality creditable to them, offered premiums
for the best specimens of the staple. On;
Wednesday was held the Fair---the com-,
petition for the prizes was considerable, and <
the area before the Court-house presented, I
at an early hour, a long array of waggons i
and carta. The first prize, for the best',
eight bags, was awarded to Mrs. P. Bryan,
of Twiggs county ; the second prize, for the',
best five bags, to Doctor Thweatt, of Mon
roe county ; and the third prize for the best ;
three bags, to Mr. A. Cezart, likewise of
Monroe county. Some of the Cottons were
very fine, and evinced care ami attention in
the management. There is still room sor 1
improvement. If the Planter would consult
his interest, he must regard the quality of
his cotton rather than the quantity produ
ced. The season may prove propitious, the
soil favorable, and the weed flourish luxu- 1
riantly, yet if the fruit be not well handled,
and strict attention paid to the structure
and quality of the Gin, as well as tb the
process of ginning, the value of the article,
when offered in the market, will be found
materially depreciated. The competition,
from abroad is becoming greater every year.
South-America, India and Egypt, are now
sources of supply to the European Market,,
and to enable us to maintain a stand abroad,;
the culture of Cotton must become more u‘
mutter of science, and less the result of ac-!
cident. In attending to his crop, let it be
the aim of the planter, to have what is done,
well done, ami a bountiful ha. vest will
ward him for his toil. j
Subsequently to the exhibition, the Prize 1
Cotton was sold at public outcry to Messrs.
B. S. Griffin, J. T. Rowland," and God-,
dard and Reed---the highest price given
was 13j cents, the minimum 12 cents.
From the Rural Cabinet.
" Milledgkvxll, Dec. 10, 1830,
The only matter of general interest which,
has been acted on fur some days past, is the j
College Bill---It passed the House of Re-)
presentatives on yesterday, after an anima
ted debate, in which Messrs. Schley,
Dougherty, Jankins, Patrick, MacDon
ald, Wofford, Hatcher, Cleveland, Bailey,
Black, Haynes, Neal of Newton, Ryan and
others took part, by yeas, 75, nays 47.
The first section increases the Trustees to
28. and for that purpose, Messrs. Thomas
W. Murray, Angus M. I) Ring, James C.
Watson, Zachariah Williams, David A.
jßees, Daniel Hook, Jacob Wood, Wilson
Lumpkin, Howell Cobb, Stephens Thomas
and James Tinsley were appointed atldi-i
tional Trustees. This addition was made!
with the avowed intention of making the (
Board of Trustees consist of an equal nuin-*
iber of Clark and Troup men—-and it was,
an the House, publicly declared that with-j
tout this equalization and the appointment
of the very gentlemen named, that the bill
would not pass. A motion was made by
Mr. Neal of Newton to strike out this sec
lion, and on this the principal debate took
place—-The motion to strike out was lost
---yeas 42, nays 72. The amount appro
priated by the bill is GOOD dollars annually,
to be drawn from the interest accruing on
the capital of the Central Bank semi an
nually, until the act is repealed---and ten,
thousand dollars, as a loan, to be returned,
by the Trustees so soon as they may be in j
funds from the annual appropriation pro
vided for by this act. A motion was made
to strike out ten thousand dollars, and lust;
yeas 45, nays 77. Several warm and sin- (
cere friends of the University voted against,
the passage of the Bill on account of the
avowed compromise, to secure its passage.
This morning a motion was made by Mr.
Bates to reconsider the College Bill—when
a warm debate ensued---in which, Messrs.
Bates, Wofford, Schley, Bailey, Patrick
and Hatcher, took part---the motion was
iost, yeas 46---nays 80.
The Senate on yesterday went into com
mittee of the whole on the Land Bill---they
progressed as far a» the Bth -cction---this
section which is one of those giving discre
tion to the Governor to say when the sur
vey, &c. shall be commenced, was struck
out. What will be the fate of the bill in the:
Settle is considered extremely doubtful ” ;
amjtl>l>uf.Ui^iiwM l ei»mi»-|--' i** i r (
CONSTITUTIONALIST.
AUGUSTA :
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1830.
WE obsarve it is publicly staled, that there are
three parties in the Legislature, videlicit : The
Gilmer, the Cranford and the Clark. If it be that
these parties are really organized—the very result
has happened which we foretold many months since
—the Clark party /as conquered the TVoup party by
dividing it. W& see too, the fulfilment of another
suggestion of ours in the fact openly avowed, that
the Clark party is in opposition to Mr. Gilmer. ,
They made him and would now unmake him. We !
knew it woald be so, and were astonished at those |
jof our side who urged that gentleman to an opposi- j
tion to Major Crawford. We think some of them j
have had reason to regret if. It
j There is one particular in which we are inclined I
to receive the information alluded to with some !
grains of allowance. The Clark party is represent- !
jed as compart and flourishing. We believe it is (
less distracted than the Troup party—but there are 1
we understand, seeds of discontent deeply sown *
among them, which already begin to germinate, and J
may be expected to produce bitter fruit. Indeed, i
we should not wonder, if amidst the prevailing dis- I
orders, the landmarks of parties being entirely o- |
verthrown, new organizations and combinations ,
were to succeed. 1
It is useless to repeat our regrets at the mishap I
! that has befallen the Troup interests—we wish wt ' (
could be instrumental in repairing the breeches and ,
binding the fragments together. Even yet it seems <
to us, our prominent men might, by a strong and '
patriotic effort, restore harmony. Why do not j
William H. Crawford, George M. Troup, John For- j
syth, Richard H. Wilde, Joel Crawford, George R.
Gilmer and others, step forward and use all their
influence to quell disturbances, reconcile differen
ces and restore order >
| The excellent Postmaster of this city is about to '
retire from office, and for several days past nothing '
has so much engaged the attention of the commu
nity, as regret for the loss of this long tried public |
servant and worthy gentleman, and anxiety about j
his successor. W e really wish Mr. Fraser had de- i
ferred throwing up his appointment until after the 1
adjournment of the Legislature—the Land Bill and ]
j College question were sufficiently agitating, with- ,
out the addition of this new cause of excitement, t
Apropos or the College \ we perceive that eleven 1
, Clark men are to be actually legislated into the j
Board of Trustees, and that SIO,OOO are to be ap- ,
propiiatcd immediately and 6000 per annum plsdg
ed for the future.
I
i The Franklin College may well exclaim “save us
.from our friends !”—for this arrangement will do it
more harm than any thing heretofore done by its
enemies.—The appropriation is wholly insufficient
ill f-n>apnt •in?um*Un««a w/ tiiC Col/cjjc f
“ The Gold Finder’s Assistant,” is the title of a
work abeut to be published by Doctor A. Jones, of
Lexington, Georgia, it will contain about 200 pa
; ges, and is expected to be very useful, and an ac
quisition to the Literature of the State. The peo
ple in the neighborhood of the Cherokee region
say, as we arc told, they don’t want any assistant
\to enable them to find Gold- if the Slate will but
Jet them alone.
j An injured gentleman who finds it necessary to j
appeal to the public in one of our papers, gives the
following answer to the question—why he neglect
ed his defence so long ?
“ The reason is that 1 have been heels overhead
in business of importance for the prudent and econ
omical management of which my youth and inex
perience has rendered me but shmly qualified, to
wit j a complex quantity of my own private affairs
consequent upon a premature removal from Jones
to Houston county, and a difficult and unpleasant
settlement of my Father’s estate as Executor there
on ; rendered so by the opposition and contention
of those with whom I have had to make settle
ments.”
| 1 his is somewhat in the pompous way, and pret
ty well supported by several other paragraphs in
I the same production.—ln one place he requests the
reader to follow him through the “ vagaries of his
' ramifications” and protests that lie cherishes “ the
. liberty of It defendendo as sacrediy as any man.”
i A Holy Horror. —The Secretary of war in his
letter to the Cherokee Agent, inculcates the doc
trine that it is expedient for the Indians to remove,
with the aid of the Government -beyond the Mis
sissippi. The Ncw-York Observer remarks upon
this, “we need not say that the doctrines- it (the
Secretary s letter) inculcates, are doctrines which
from the very bottom of our souls we abhor.” How
i i violently moved the worthy editor must be !
J A Bill t 0 facilitate the collection of debts in our'
I county has been passed by the casting vote of the!
I President of the Senate. It we are rightly infortn
, ed, the Clerks are to conduct all plain cases to!
judgment. Ihe Bill if it shall receive the Gover
nor’s sanction, will do neither good nor harm—for!
, there will be very few plain cases hereafter in the,
Courts.
, VVe fiml t,le following in the Journal of the Bth.
, j inst. It is a courious instance of typographical
. error
l “ Mr, Jenkins :to exempt the officers and mem
bers ot the Volunteer corps of Ca,airy in the city of
Augusta, known as the Richmond Hussars, and to
i exempt certain property therein named from lew'
and sale under execution n 1
We think we see in a certain quarter, a disposition
to praise the Senator and two ol the Representatives
j from ‘his county, at the expense of Mr. Bnex. This'
“ a &übject we r <-'luctantly touch, box justice requires;
[ u * to sa 7 llliU in ability anti lbs other I
qualifications of a statesman, Mr. M. is quite '.lu
equal of his colleagues at Milledgeville—who areal
admitted to be very respectable--and this is not onl)
our opinion, but we believe it to be the opinion of the
great majority of the people of Georgia.
We have never been the advocates of Mr. Adams
•••but we have always desired to do him justice, and
to withhold no praise to which he is fairly entitled.
It must be allowed he can sometimes express him
self with exceeding felicity-and as a proof of his
happy manner—we copy a letter of his from the In
telligencer of the 2d.
“Ex-President Adams having been addressed by
the American Residents in Lower Canada on the
| occasion of his retirement from the Presidency, made
|to them the annexed reply.
Stephen C. Keith, M. D. Montreal, Canda.
Quincy, B th Sept. 1830.
Sir : I have received the letter dated the 4lh of
'July last, signed by yourself and Mr. A. W. Robin
son, for other American Residents in Lower Canada.
[Considering the estimate which you have been
pleased to make of my public character and services,
as a token of your regard, it could not be highly
gratifying. Aware how far it transcends any preten
sions of mine to the approbation of my fellow citizens,
or of my fellow men, 1 perceive in it motives of grati
tude to those from whom it comes; and of regret that
the reality should so far have fallen short of the re
presentation. At the close of a life, chiefly occupi
ed in the discharge of public trusts, lam conscious
of no claim to approbation other than that of invaria
ble good intentions; a claim which 1 have no right
to deny to others, whether my predecessors or suc-|
cessors. The share that I hare occasionally had in
the Government of my country, while on the one
hand it convinced me
How small of all that human hearts endure
That part, which Laws or Kings can cause or cure;
On the other it taught me that the best intentions,
avail as little to liieir possessor, without the benefit'
of candid construction, as to those whom he serves,
without that of friendly co-operation. Rut wherever!
the favor or the confidence of the People may be '
bestowed, you will heartily join me in the hope that
it may result in their own welfare and prosperity.
I am, with sentiments of high consideration,
Your Friend and Countryman,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The following terse answer is given by the editor
of the Washington City Telegraph to the question -.,
why do not the Cherokees remove *
“The answer is, that, under tlic usages of the
tribes, a few individuals have monopolized the large
sums paid to the Indians as annuities. Certain mis
sionaries, and other adventurers, have located them
selves among (he Indians, and these individuals wish
to magnify the difficulties so as to increase the sums
to be paid to thfe Indians; because, in proportion to
the difficulties to be overcome will be the cost of
new treaties. These individuals rely upon the aid,
and derive counsel from a political party, who wish
to prevent the removal of the Indians under the ap
prehension that the extinction of the Indian title in
the Southern States, will increase the relative inllu.
encc of those States.”
I This covers- the whole ground -twines of their na
iivity—and graves of their fathers -and all!
Legislature of South-Carolina-- M*j. James Ham
ilton was, on Friday last elected Governor of South
Carolina and Patrick Noble Lieut. Governor.
*—t; —ui .. a jus-t. —out . l uuj—
I (fj a W e are authorised to an
nounce Mr. William Micou, Sen. as a Candidate
for the office of Receiver ol Tax Returns, at the ap
proaching election in January next.
August 24 tde 19
XOU.TUEIUV V\A\.
A CONSIGNMKWT OF I'OUTT TWO BURGLES THIMB
NORTHERN HAY.
rJU SALE 1» X
Robert F. Poe.
December 14 2t 51
"notice.
DEBTORS to the Estate of Peter Crawford,
deceased, late of Columbia county, are re
quested to make payment, and those to whom the
Estate is indebted, will render their accounts ac
curding to Law.
Charles A; Crawford, Ex’r.
December 14 51
DIYIMND No. r
MERCHANTS’ & PLANTERS’ BANK.
Augusta, December 7, 1830.
THE Board of Directors, having declaredja
Dividend of 4 per cent, out of the profits of
{the Bank, for the last six months, the same will
be paid to the Stockholders or their order, on
[and after Thursday the 9th instant.
John F. Lloyd, Cash’r.
December 10 2t 50
FOR SALE.
Dozen ol tine Line and
LroA\n Camblet
CLOAKS,
By the Dozen or Single.
Wm. Kihbe,
252, Under the United Stales Hotel.
December 3 6t 48
r mm
'.£s felnwcea ot Daiieo Dank
j STOCK—Enquire of
James Johnson, Sen’r. or
Lenjamiu Hall,
Uroad Street
N' vemb«r_2S __ _ 45
JUST RECEIVED,
Jl CHOICE SELECTION Oh
IjFiotacv iloots*
Direct from Holland--Consult ng of
Double, and single ii aacin i as.
Umible and Single TULIPS,
i Double and Single NARCISSUS,
| AMARYLLIS’, ANEMONES, CROCUSES
DOS’ CROWN IMPKIfIAI S, GLADIOLUS', tic.
itk; winch will be solo low if immediate applica
tion i» made to the Subscriber.
These hie Bulbs do not bear k tfcping otr of
j >he ground laterlh»» the mouth of December,
i without injury.
ij Thomas i. Wray.
• i November 26 40
* Auction Salcau
!e C. YUVLVAPS.
TUlfc Di\\, at IV) o’clock,
« i
lo Boses Cheese
—1 MO
, On account of all Concerned.
; Three Pieces Lagging (damaged.)
; On the Sugars a credit ol ninety days will be
given fur approved paper—balance of sale for
Cash.
r vans Micsm's,
j At \va\t \»aat six. o’clock,
1 Rose, Dulff > and p unt B’ankets, Red, White i
’ » n 3 green Flannels, Sattinetlr, 11 and 13 Quarter
Marseilles Qudts, Calicoes. Cambrick. Hook, -
Swiss and Jacconett Muslins, Bombszetts, Sic.
>j —ALSO—
"ReaAjj made O\ot¥mg,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c
Decom ber 14 ’ It
BV LATHAM HULL,
On THURSDAY MORNING, next, 16th i
inst. at ten o'clock,
1 A STOCK OF
; ; Ir® €JootMs> j
; CLOTHS, OASI MERES, &c.
Among which are: ,
Super. Black, Blue, Claret, mixed, brown and
Urab Uroad Cloths and Casimeres, b ! ue and crim
son figured Salisbury Flannels, 7 4 Crimson Merino
Cloths, black and white Merino Shawls, elegant
. white and colored Mandarin Crape Robes. Silk
[ Scarfs sod Shawls, English Thread Laces, Bom
baz nes, Gilt and Plated Huttons,
With a great variety of other Goods,
; The sale of the above Goods is positive and are
. sold to close a concern.
Terms.— All minis under gSO Cash- over gSO
, and under gloo sixty days—irom 100 to S2OO, 4
, months —from 200 to SIOO, six months—from 300 '
, to gSOO and over 12 months, approved ardeu-
Indorsed notes. Interest to be added 011 nolet, the 1
time of which exceeds six months.
[ (T.7 Country Merchants and town dealers will 1
. do well to avail themselves of this opportunity, to
,;lay in an addition to their slocks on those unusual
ly liberal Terms.
December >l4 It
FANCY GOODS.
The Subscribers,
1 Have just received a further supply of
s FANCY DRY GOODS. Via*
I High Figured changeable Silk*
e . Plain ditto
P Superfine Merino cloths
Inserting and Scollop Trimmings 1
Algerine and Egyptian (I indkerchiefs
Mandarine and Algerine Silks
London Chintz Calicoes L
Rich Figured Belt Ribbons
! Bonnet and TaUsta ditto >1
j Superior t’lack and colored Ho.kiu Clout., j,
Colored Watered M >reenis 1
Marseilles Quilts, Sic Uc, \
The above with an extensive assortment of I
NEW UDDbA
Will be offered at verv low prices.
* John Edgar &. Co.
» November 12 42
SAND HILL PROPERTY
¥ot kittle,.
A HOUSE and LOT on the Sand Hills, plea
santly situated, belonging to the Estate of
Joshua Meals, deceased- —Anply to
Asaph Waterman.
N.verah’r.fO 41 t 4 7
> 3viar Wi v» ev^vieo
j AND FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE,
the dross, Dozen or Single,
THE
Heovgla & fcwulk-UaYuVma
ALMANACK,
1 FOR THE YEAR
a» *
Specially Calculated for this Stale und<
South ■Carolina ,
BV ROBERT GRIER.
November 26, 1830
Georgia, Columbia county.
ALLEN KIMBALL, of District No. 11. tolls
before me a Chesnut Sorrel Horse, fi teen
years old, bhze face, and three of his legs and
left while ; several saddle marks, four feet seven
inches high, switch tad, racks and esnters—ap
praised by Michael Smalley and Daniel L. Mar.
i ibatl, to vwen-y dollars—this 29ih Nov. 1830.
J. C. RA VVLS, J. P.
Taken from the Eslray Hook,
L. Fleming, CVk.
December 14 __ 51
Georgia, Columbia county.
MAIOU GARNETT, of District No. 3, Tolls
b fore William B. Luke, a Justice of the
j Peace for sfid county, one brown bay Poncy, a
| bout 15 years old, with a few saddle spots, and
1 r .acb mdie sod isil appraised by James Luke
j and Thomas P. Thompson, to fifteen dollars—lbis
■ l.U.t November, 1830
taken from the Eol'ciy It ok.
, L. Ffcming, CVk.
December 14 51
>. _ .
Bunk and Jok IVmUng,
j Ntutiiy executed at this Office.
PROPOSA LS
I’OK t’UIiLISHINCi BY SUliSOKirriOK,
TVit Gold kiuAw’a A»«\»taiato
,1 B. MILLER, of Charleston,S mh-Caruline,
.a • proposes publishing a w U ik with the above
itle, prepared by Dr. Ai.r.xAßorn Joars ot G. „i
--gi*. aided by an eminent tcieiitit.c gemUuiiin of
bin oily. It will contain Hn accurate account ot the
Gold Region in the United !it» r ea, and especially
“i Nor h Carolina a. d Georgia; to be accompani
ed with correct Maps ot the same. As th« it fd
Region in Geotgm is considered 'he most vituabte,
separate Maps wit be given of all the Gob -ibni.g
district a in that Htate, with the location ot a.i Go.'d
Mines hitherto discovered, noted on every tree* of
and in which they are situated ; with * statement
it their value, and Uie avenge wjge* earned at
•each.
The work will likewise include dratoingt of alii
he best machines for digging and washing Cold
from the earth hitherto invented, many oi which
ire obtained from the I'atenl Office. An xccou|it
will also be given of the be*t method* ol hunting
for Gold Mines , with the appearance* of the soil
mi naluie of the roik, that give evidence ol llua
existence of G Id in the (iiily Region* ol the South
ern Slates. A plain account will aiso be giver oi
ail the most valuable minerals that are usually
tuumi in Gold Regions of country ; with easy di
rections fur ascertaining their character and Value.
A short account will also be given ot the kinds of
Mineral Springs that abound in mining countries,
and the simplest means pointed out for testing
the value of their medicinal properties. Table*
will also accompany the work, shewing the rela
tive value of gold over the world, It will also con
tain an important article on ihc Gold Mines.of South
America! exhibiting their comparative value widr
those of the United States.
It will, in short, embrace all information that can
be useful or interesting to the Gold-digger, ot
miner, compiled from the highest authorities,
whether of books or men. The Gold.digging,
business is yet in its infancy, and little is known
shout it, by the people at large.— Works i n
Mineralogy sic so voluminous and technical, that
miners cannot consult them with any prospect
of benefit.
It i* certain that those who commence Gold
digging with the most information, will meet with
die greatest success. And as there is no book in
circulation embracing such important information
in an intelligible aid) cheap form, we intend our
work to supply this desideratum, (t is also be
lieved, that a book of the above character will
have u tendency to disseminate a lade for Miners
logy among the people in the Hilly Region* of
die (hided Slates, and thereby further tend to
deveiope the ricli mineral resources of our coun
try i which, perhaps, are not surpassed by an
part of the habitable globe. Hundreds of our citi
zens daily walk over valuable mineials that are
worthless to them, because ttrey are ignorant of
their character and value, which, if understood,
might he a mean of great wealth. It ha* been
an object with the author of this work to make
it au plain as possible, while its scientific charac
ter is maintained. To make it still more intelli
gih’-e, a Glossary of all terms used in the work
will he annexed.
When we r fleet that the Gold Region in
the United Stale o reaches, at least from the Roan*
oke iu Virginia, to the hilly country of Alabama, .
m length, and from tht Alleghany Mountains, to
nesr the Alluvial, or sandy pine region of the
Southern States, in breadth—we mav readily con
ceive that hundreds, if not thousands of valuable
Gold Mines remain yet to be discovered. Within
one oi two years |/nsl. Mines have been tuuud in
North Carolina and Georgia, that would sell for
more than one million of dollars, and these
amount to a mere iiillcompared io the number
that r> uuin to he found,— When it ia considered
rlist ihe entire Clurokae Nadon abounds in Gold
i Mines, it is probable valuable Mines will be di*-
covered in the United States lor centuries to
Utorr.e.
With these vi :w* of the subject, it must be
tliul a work like the one we propose
will be exceedingly valuable to all who reside in
'he hilly lands of die United Slates, and especial
ly to those who turn their attention to mining
fur Gold, tiro 1 her minerals
As the work, however, is to be accompanied
with manv expensive engravings, it can only be
published by a liberal subscription. It will be
comprised in an octavo volume of probably two
hundred page*, or more, and the subscription
price will not exceed the moderate sum of two
dollars per copy, delivered. Those who desire
to become subscribers, can annex their names to
a-.y subscription list at hand, or they can forward
their names to any of the authorized agents be
low, who also hold subscription lists.
Editors in the Southern Slates, friendly to this
undertaking, will confer a favor on the author by
giving the above proposals one or two insert ions
in their papers. Those who have subscription
papers will please return them to Ur. A. K. Mil
ler of this city, by the Ist, or at lutthcsl by ihe
(Oih of January next. ‘
Aoestb row onxAiaiNo bUHiCin m ns.— Messrs.
Caniak U Ragland, Mdledgeville. Ga. the Post Mas
ter in Mbledgivilie, G*. Ur. Childers, Macon, Ga,
James I*. Vannesa, Columbus Ga. the Rost Master
at Adieus, Ca. Shaw 8t Edwards, <>f Athens, Ga.
Mr. James Jones and James Law, E q. of Gains*
viile, Ga. Turner li. Tripp, Clarksville, llaber
.ih«m, Ga. Maj >r Williams. Narkouchy Valley, Hu
bersham county, Ga. Ur. Rich and U. Hanks,Ruck
er'viile, Post Us-Ur of Blbertun, Ga. Messrs. M’-
Kioley and IVoal, Ksqrs. Carrolton, Ga. William
H. Lumpk n juu Ksq. Ga. Ge-rge Scott, Newman,
Coweta county, Gp. Lewis J. Dupree, Lexington,
<Ga. James Long R, M. Daniel-vdle, Ga. Richards
lit Ganafcl. Augusta, Ga. W. f, Williams, Savannah,
iGa. Dr. Dunlap, Charlotte. N. C. the Post Master
|at U rgunton N. C. the Rust Master at Concord,
N. C. the Rost Master at Salisbury, N. C the Rost
master at Rutherfoidlon, N. C. the Roalraistet at
ISaleni, N C Robertson &. Elliott, Nashville, Ten
jnesace, William T. Gray. Rredericksburg, Va, A
braham It North, Lynchburg, Va. B, U. Riant, Co
jlumbia, S. C, A. Y iung, Camden, S. C. Ur. R.
Maynard. Cheraw, S. C. the Roslmaiiter at Green
iville, S. G, the Rosunastcr at Tuscaloosa, Alabama,
• idle Rustmailer at Montgomery, Alabama—R.
1 Chomp* in, Washington City.
A liberal discount will be made to persons, sub
scribing for 10 or more copies.
ChurleHtn, December 4, 1830,
GEORGIA, Jejf'enon county.
WHEREAS John Bostick, Executor of the
lust will of Nathan Bostick, deceased, *p
| lies for Letters of Disrnissory. ....
These are therefore to cite and admonish alt
j 4 „d singular, the kindred and creditors ol the said
deceased, to he and appear at my office, within
! ihe (ime prescribed by law, to file their ob.jcciiotis
* (if any they have) to shew cause why said Letters
of Uibin.ssory should not be granted.
D. li. Both well, Cl*k,
December it, 1830 im6<n _
Blank Deeds of Conveyance,
hkifiil ruillbli Uit VAiIsUM FAPfltt.
r#r ialg ai ii’’’ 0 *'