Newspaper Page Text
,1 t.itua 'jtaiira.. .tr. i hi iiia.l l >1 rwi<immmujm
CONSTira™NALIST.
AVGUSTA:
FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1831~
We are informed that Gov. Gilmer consented to!
decline in favor of Gov. Troup for Governor. provid-|
ed Mr. Haynes would do so. The latter is said to
have rejected the proposition. Gov Troup, we I
learn, is willing 1 to gue up his congressional honors
at the call of the S’ate— the disinterestedness of
Governor Gilmer should unite all hands in his favor,
if he continues to solicit .he Governor’s chair.
Courier.
The above is the first intimation we have receiv- j
<d of these political movements. We are glad to
see that our public men begin to be sensible of the |
demands of the crisis. We cannot help thinking
from all we see and hear, that Mr. Lumpkin is the
Clark candidate, and that parly will unite in his
support with extraordinary unanimity. It behoves
the Troupers to be on the alert or they will be rou
ted “ horse, foot &. dragoons.”—We are willing to
see Mr. Gilmer in office—and we have the same feel
ings towards Mr. Haynes—whose merits among some
members of our party, we know to be under-rated
—but no matter who are candidates —no matter
who goes up or who comes down—let us—the
Troup party—the majority in the State elect Geo.
M. Troup. He will not disobey the voice of the
people !—Let us support him with the same unan
imity with which Mr. Lumpkin is supported by the
Clark party. From this time forwards we look up
on GEORGE M. THOUP, as the Candidate of our
party for the office of Governor !
The Death of Ex-President Monroe, on the late
Anniversary of our Liberties, excites surprise and
awe. We are in a world, about which we know lit
tle or nothing, and subject to influences- above all
human intelligence. Why else these singular coin
cidences- -the deaths of three Ex-Presidents on the
4th July > Let not the sceptic cull us superstitious;
let him unravel the mystery !
Ws shall not be guilty of the impropriety, how
ever much tempted, of discussing the questions
recently raised upon the motion to discharge Phil
pot—while those questions are under judicial ad
visement. As ihe Judges meet in convention on
the 4th Monday in this month, it cannot be lung be
fore Judge Holt’s opinion is placed before Ihe pub
lic—it will then speak for itself, and be open to the
remarks as well of ihose who really take an inter
est in the case, as of others who caring little about
Philpot and his fortunes, think this a good oppor
tunity of attacking the Judge with a view to de
feat his election.
For the present then, we shall confine ourselves
to one or two particulars not pertaining to the me
rits of the case, which are not it seems to us. well
understood The Judge is blamed for taking time
to consult his brethren of the Bench. When be
fore has this privilege ever been denied in Georgia
or elsewhere .* Several, if not most of the ques
tions lately argued before the Court have been stir
red for the first time —they are admitted to be of
great imporiance • hence, surely, the greater ne
cessity for deliberation and a resort to judicial ad
vice.
It is said Judge Holt intimated an impression a
gainst die motion to discharge Philpot—and yet he
is blamed for taking lime to consult the Judges !
This proves that die spirit of enmity can distort e
ven virtues int o faults ! The Judge has been gross
ly abused in the public papers by those from whom
he had every right to expect a different treatment,
magnanimously disregarding which, and with in
clinations opposed to the motion for the release of
Philpot, he is willing to review his opinions and to
submit them to the scrutiny of others who have no
interest in the cause—who are without passion or
prejudice, and who have the ability to give proper
advice. But it seems his Honor is much to blame
for reserving questions of great importance (every
day’s practice) and should have decided instanter
even had that decision been against Philpot ’—Do
the enemies of Judge Holt wish him to remain in
what they say is an error ’ Do they wish to deprive
Philpot of the benefit of the investigation of other
Judges by whom his case has not hitherto been con
sidered ’—Are there any misgivings as to what may
be the opinions of a majority of the Judges ’ —
Can the public fail to see ihat ihe attempt is less to
relieve Philpot than to injure Judge Holt >
The Counsel opposed to Philpot is censured for
not consenting to submit the motion lately discuss
ed to Judge Clsyton’s decision. Why should he
lisve done so ’—He was not advocating his own but
the interests of others, and it was his tuny to de
cline submitting those interests to the decision of a
Judge, w ho had already decided adversely to them
on one of the points involved. Judge Clayton
makes no secret of his opinion that a Writ of Habeas
Corpus cannot issue in favor of a person of color
indeed his views os that head belong if we are
rightly informed, to the Records of the country
But the Judge has declared with as little hesitation,
that admitting a Writ of Habeas Corpus to bathe
remedy—Judge Holt dould not have done oilier
wise than he has done. The Judge also freely ad
mits that bis opinions on the subject of the remedy are
singular, & he does not believe there is another Judge
in Georgia who coincides with him. We do not think
there is another in the United States—and this we
«ay with the *ioit perfect respect for Judge Clay
ton's talent*«nd learning. Judge Holt can in no
wise be blamed for Judge Clayton’s exclusion from
the consideration of this case during the last term—
the objectioh came from the Bar and we presume
not improperly, for the reason stated.
But does it not argue some inconsistency in the
Judge’s enemies to complain (hat Judge Clayton did
noi assist ad the argument, and then to uimplain that
udge Huh seeks the opuitons of other Judges ’
As to the suggestion that the Judge has had four
teen months to consider of the ma ter, and has inn
within that period held consultalioil with liis Bre
thren of the Bench vve have only to sav what eve
1 1 y b °dy knows, it is for a Judge to determine when
jS case for consultation arises, and not for others to
jdictate to him j and we repeat, several or most of
jibe questions now raised are submitted for the first
lime,- so far from having fourteen month., the Judge
jhas had only two or three weeks during the session
of his Court, and wiieu incessantly occupied, widiiu
which to consider them.
The insinuation that Judge //o*-hopes to escape)
responsibility by delay—need not be considered. It
can come only from those who are totally ignorant I
of his character, and deeply prejudiced against him.
An appeal is made to the sympathy of the public
Law suits, all must agree, should nut be decided
by sympathy, and Judges derive their rules from )
Bacon and Comyns, and Johnson and Wheaton, and ;
not from "the Pains of memory” or“the Sorrows of
the heart.”—He also might invoke the common' 1
feelings of humanity in behalf of one—but we forbear:
—we are quite willing that Ph.lpot should have all!
the benefit from this source that he may properly
claim—toe feel for him—although the jail in which 1
he is confined is spacious and comfortable—we feel
for his imprisonment—we have no doubt Judge ,
Holt feels for him—and the community well consid
ering his case, must feel for him as for an unfurtun- :
ate man, who by seeking to evade the law has in
. volved himself in difficulty.
We observe some stress is laid upon the trial by
. Jury. Nothing can be more excellent than the trial
by Jury—but we have never known Juries invoked
in cases of Habeas Corpus—and that a Court or a
: Magistrate may commit for attempted evasions of the
i law—in other word * for a contempt of the law—is a
principle repeatedly recognized by the Laws of
1 Georgia, as must be evident from the following ex
. tracts i
. “ And if upon the return of the Warrant, it
. shall appear that the negroes or other personal pro
perq are in tin possession, p.iwer, custody or con
trol ol me defendant or any agent or friend of his,
oracling toi, or minis ed with tnem for in in, and
. the said defendant Uo,ii not produce or cause to be)
• forthcoming the ,aitl negroes or other personal pro-1
perty, to be dealt wn., as die law directs, the said
Defendant shall ke committed to Jail, there to remain
■ in safe and dose custody, without hail or mainpnze
t until the said negroes, or other personal property
shall be produced or forthcoming to he disposed of as
aforesaid.'’ Act of the Legislature of 1821.
“ H any person having in possession the Will of
; a deceased person shall neglect to produce the’
same to be proved, upon application to the Supe
t Court of the couu.y where such Will ought to
be proved process as for contempt shall issue and the
• person shall be fined and imprisoned until the Will
■ shall be delivered.” See Princes’ Digest p. IJS.
i But wc are running into the merits of the question,
5 and take our leave of the subject for the present
. by just remarking, that while we were pained by
1 what we think an unjust attack upon Judge Holt,
. we read with pleasure in the Chronicle the tribute
.to the Counsel ot Philpot; Eulogium, however,
t proves nothing. Mere praise and invective are nut
. argument. I
f . n°!k« Ueßday J Mt ’ lULr “ Kktchcm, Esq. was elec
• * ed Teller ’ «* the «»nk of Augusta, u. puce of Mr.
- Hobiomjl, resigned.
Mechanics’ Bank.-\ ta meeting of the Stock
holders ot this Institution, on Monday last, pursuant
to public notice, John Putaizr, G. B. Lamau, a.
Siblee Wst A. Mitchell, M- Hum.jr A. M.
, I V\ oolshi, Wm. M. Rowlaou, Thomas J. Paumelle,
• and ALfatn t ummino, Esquires, Were elected Ui
rectors (or die ensuingyur, and at a meeting ot die
-,ne W Board, on the succeeding day, 1 UC sday, John
i * liiNjzr, was chosen President.
[From till A',lo 1 -Ork Commtrca. JiSverlutr, Jhlo 3 I
f
5 HEATH OP JAMES MONROE
’ h ‘ lf pa “ 4l P M »«“»rd,le Kx-Presi
dent, James Monroe, expired at ihs residence of fan .un-m-law
r-t.nn.uel Oouverneur. r sq, ,n this c.ly. The venl" a , ,lj
r ' a " d ’ f ° r ,he <l«y. moine'tnrtn
looked for. Hi. spirit was permitted to linger i„ , he bod, tin i
a his counlo i biriL-day came, and departed while a K nUet u l
OBtion, for whom; independence he had sou-ht b i e d. which
1 T h ' ne , ralad '‘r*r* bal,ow * " ia ~y n- awo
r Jubile, k f benefactor.—was holding it. un.ver.nl ;
> . TblJ I fo I rn ' er Prendent., by . coincidence for which'
it would be difficult to hud a parallel in fai.iory, three have!
I been ca led away in a good old age, on the same proud anniver
, * a .T their fellow ertizeni knew not in the midst of their re-'
- { '.V" s’’ 5 ’’ whl f * r,l> ‘ wer “ glittering, .alule. refunding and
f hells ringing gladsome peals, that death was dealing with the
"rlher.uf then country, Else had - the day darkened
and the pomp o'erca.l." While we write, minute gin. are
firing, and Ihe bell, lulling ; nnd the .ad solemn,t,,-. to the
f honored remain, of one of the very few - l UBI 0 I the Homans"
will sooosucceed the fesliviliesTif yesterday. The moral itlug 1
tranon ,h,s afford. « 100 .Inking to need befog pomud out.
J ’ a,f b'og r »phy,i. wntten in the annals of hi. coun
try , and the events .. bn life ere connected with those promi
nent in Ihe pages of her history from the lima when while vet
a youth, h. bled hi h r service ,1 T'reoton," unli 1
;« iv. Ma,e*“ Dnfr lb " «n.t1,„,.0„„/hi*|
l-i « 1 , hl ‘ strai.on of the government tbs'
nation flourished uoe.ampled prosperity; developing ili uo
a Stuii l^ l
(instance be cast upon h-r The long wiThhel,l debt was paid
It just in lime to save her honor, and to gild the evening of his
» c iVs e d"i o ‘sor ro vs and %cm r v all ° bl, * Mio " ‘ ba ■>"' 4
- psis e“t b ;. l ;Ue h ,',‘ a W .' f oVh nel d b ' s^.
e afflictions no doubt •ontrihuted to Ve ba.'teo bMeMM. 10 ' h'islu
. s V eol r : ,urm °g <° Virgin,., and there c'o..« "..'day.
ol.an and earnestly e.p-c.d, tv e le.rn that h, ret.mf'd al!
• cl*m. 1 flCUll ' e!i 10 lho la "- »“■* «“• perfectly com, osed end
3 tt hen the noise of firing began at midnight he n n*..Th;,
IZITrfV " , ” 1 Wb 7 ,ba C “ U,B w, ‘' communicated to him,
a look of intelligence .ndicated that he understood wk.l he
• r.r.rU«7f\l. 1 .w reC ‘j ,b,:liU '“ doubl lb ‘ .he .Uiu" nneoa.
3t. h*. miid, sh lwo Trerieecssor. on ihe same day was preseot
3 a s s V *' " ,d,r, t*«'> that tht funeral will uke place from the heuse
of S, Oouverneur. h.iq on I bursday neat nt 4 o’clock V M
:fi“ P v ,ume “ W,11 ,, h ' recommended from th. proper quarter, to
the citizens generntly, to close their stores and shops during Ihei
; movement of the procession. 1 aunu fi
b Y* b ", n f “ vored " ilh the following memorandura ini
- relation to his military service. He entered ihe rmy alts'
years of age and marched under ,V aihingtoo sa Lieulem.nl in
imV i'-r* th , rou fi’ h Jersey, He , olunleered to attack ihe Hes
t »I»l‘>t Trenton, and assuu.ed the command o' Ins comnanv
when Captain Washing,o. fell. He severely wouodid in
; when*^^. C r*r.\ f ordid\Vßr.„d He w.;t d . b n y d
?o U ii t iii?ed C b l v' d V b r y gfm.° lf ]^ *’ , l ° C °““' l “ nd B reS ‘“ e “'’ •«
e
J „ Cha ' les Carroll, —lntelligence was received on
Saturday that the venerable survivor of the Signers
, l .l e u « cl!tr atton of Independence, was dangerous
ly ill. and not expected to recover.
A letter from Savannah, dated lOtli inst. received
hy last evening’s mail, furnishes tlio following par
denial's of a melancholy accident which happened
the preceding day, on the river, some miles below
diat town.
It appears that the steam-boat George Washing
ton, which had been towing a vessel down the riv
. er, was on her return, when a boat, on board of
which was Mr Isaac Scuiuiku, a highly respecta
lile mechanic, who has been engaged for some time
past, with a number of workmen, in erecting a Hea
jeon, &c. fur Government, went along side the steam
boat, in a boat wi h six hand-, to put a letter on
jboard for town. Having delivered tne le.ter, the
jboat continued in low ol the steam boat until she
[got abreast of (he place at which Mr S. wished to
land —when he directed her 'o be castoff; samel
difficulty occurred in loosing the line, and three or;
'four of the hands getting into the bow of the boat!
at once lor the purpose, the boat at the same time!
taking a broad sheer, instantly filled, and all hands
were precipitated into the river. As soon as their!
situation was observed on board the steam boat, her
engine was stopped, and every effort was made to
save them; but before tins could be done, Mr.
Scuhuku, with three of his workmen, had sunk to
rise no more : the other three were saved.
Chus. Courier.
Baltimore and Susquehanna Bail Baud. —This
road was opened for travel on the 4th nut. It is
staled that cars would he provided sufficient to ac
commodate two handled persons at a trip, dome 1
of these cars are described as being very splendid ;|
and the scenery along the road as magnificent. We
have travelled through that section of ihe country,
and think the scenery unsurpassed, of its kind, by
that of any other portion of the United States.
Ibid.
Insurance Offices—We state it (says the Fayette
ville Journal) as a circumstance which is highly
creditable to the Howard Insurance Company of
Ncw-Vork, and the Fire, Marine and Life Insurance
Company of Charleston, S. C. that immediately on
the receipt of Ihe information of the burning of
Fayetteville, that they promptly gave directions to
their agents here, for the adjustment of all claims on
them fur insurance.
' Jail Empty !—We have the satisfaction of
staling, that on yesterday, the 4lh of July, the doors
of the Jail of this county were thrown open, the only
person confined there having on that day made a
declaration of Independence, (taken the oath of in
solvency,) and been discharged.
Fayetteville Observer.
Mr. Buchanan, it appears, has been appointed
Minister to Kussla. The following unique notice of
litis appointment is copied from the Standard of Lib
erty, published at Lancaster, the residence of that
gentleman <
i From the Standard of Liberty, July 1.
HUHKAH FOR BUCHANAN ! !
i Our honorable JAMBS BUCHANAN hat been
appointed by the President, as Ministerof the United
Stales, at the Court of St. Petersburg. We wish
this illustrious man of the people, a safe journey,
and that we could have the pleasure of accompany
ing him, to see once more our former townsman,
Nicholaus and some other clever fellows.
Proposals have been put forth for a new daily and
semi weekly newspaper, to be published at the
,Ciy of Washington. It is to be entitled “ The
. Arena,” and will be devoted to the support of the
Hun. John Vl’Lean, of Ohio, for ‘he Presidency of
1 the United States.
I
1 Seduction and Breach of Promise. —At the Cir
cuit Court in Warren county this week, Judge Cow
an presiding, there were two trials which must have
excited considerable interest—one for seduction,
and the other for a breach of promise of marriage.
I he first was a suit brought by a Mr. Stiles against
Thomas I'ilford, aged about fifty years, for the se
duction of said Stiles’daughter, aged about seven
teen years; the latter suit was brought by the
young Lady against said I’ilford. In the first suit!
the jury brought in a verdict of eight hundred dol
lars, and in the latter one 'housand dollars.
Plattsburgh fJS. Y. J Rep.
—
Ht>ICCL
On the XOth instant, after a short and severe ill
ness, Mr. JAMES BURES, Merchant of this place,
aged 34 years.
r O a A four days’ Meeting is ap
pointed to commence in the Baptist Uliurch, on
THURSDAY next, the 21sf inst .—on which occa
sion the Pews will be free. Besides some of the
Ministers of the city and vicinity, several from a dis
tance may be expected to attend.
I July 15 g
RANK.
A N ELECTION for CASHIER and a HOOK
im. KEEPER, will take place on Mokuat, the
lolh instant, at Ihe Counting Room of A. Cum
mins, Esq Ihe duties, salaries, and securities
jean be asceitaiued on anpiicition to
John Piiiiiizy.
President.
July 15 Xt
JSOTiVK
undersigned have this .lay taken Into
. Copartnership Mr John More.
Henry 11. Field & Co.
July l, 1831. 3,- a
I _ |
TO ft EJVT 3
FIVE TENEMENTS opposite
tit 1, wer w»rkct Hot.se,smub.e t..t
, !!!{H 8 i ORBS or I) RULINGS. The lw
JwH Western TENEMENTS will be fin
ishcu sun applicants.
—also—
-1 &vA A STOKE fronting the Plan
-1 liMIH ter-’ Hotel, on Broad Street, occupied
! by W. E. Hr; aunax.
; Samuel Hale.
| July 15 8
) ■■■■ ■ -■ ~
> *«* .vU l ILE.—On the first Sa
’ tyrday in August ..c*t, the City Council will ap
, oint a Kee er of the Magna.tie, to fill the varan
l “y occasioned by the death of Thomas Qu a;n
] berry.
Persons disposed to become cat didates for th.v
i flicc, will hand their applications (naming seen
. niica) to the Clerk of Council on or before 10
, o'clock of that day.
By order of C uicil, pas-td »h- 2d July, 1831.
I Geo. M. Walker, Cl’/c.
July 8 td 6
I Bonk, and 3nb Printing,
Neatly executed at this Office.
RECEIVED.
I The following or? the drawn j lumbers of the
Grand Consolidated Lottery,
CLASS, NO. 13.
31 —1 6—34—28—18—1.
‘.Comb nation £B, 1, Hi, a I’m ■ ol £l5O j
i'/ 'he following are the drawn numbers of the I
| Virginia Main uidf.tj,
. (Wheelin',;) Class, No 3.
!. isl. 14,33,36 £3, 4.1. -IS. i& 37.
The following are the. drawn numbers of the
j New-York Consolidated Lottery,
Regular Class, No 7, tor 1 S3l.
s—37—3G —B—l4— U<J.
’I Combination, 5, 14 23, a Prize of fclUO,
loft on h ind unsold, for the want of a pur
’ chaser at COSNARD’S.
NEXT LOTTERY,
Fhe drawing of u Inch will he received next.
Monday Evening.
Delaware and N. C. Consolidated'
I LOTTERY,
.j Class No 1 3,/or 1831.
I TICK.E I S ONLY TWO DOLLARS.
; 06 Number Lottery —lO Drawn Rullots.
SCHEME.
1 Prize of 85 000 20 Prizes of 120
1 do of 1,780 20 do of 100
1 do of 1,000 52 do of 80 J
5 do of 500 56 do of 30,
, do of 300 112 do of 201
, 10 do of 200 112 do of 10'
F &r. fcc. &c &c. &c.
> lickets g 2, no Shares ol Tickets.
I .
AUGUSTA INDEPENDENT
f FILE COMPANY
: LOTTERY*
Class No. I.
Draw ft IVMAv Awguftt.
j HI BEST PRIZE
SCHEME.
1 P-ize of gIO.OOO is glO 000
, 1 do of 5,000 is 5,500
1 2 do of 1,000 is 2,000
> 2 do of 500 is 1,000 '
1 5 do of 100 is 500
20 do of 50 is 1,000
75 do of 20 is 1,500
900 do of 10 is 9 000
! A Ticket may draw Prizes.
> Whole Tickets $lO, Halves $5, Quarters $2 50.
? Fur sale in a variety of nuiubets at
' COSNARD’S
Lucky Lottery and Exchange Office, corner of
. B-f»ad ft d Jtckßoii fpf'Ttp,
H7* Orders from any part of the United
= Slates promptly atended to.
. July 15 It
t Leers’ Official Prize List.
New York Consolidated Regular Class
;|No. 7. Drawn Numbers.
5 37, 36 8, 14, 29,
Virginia State (Wheeling ) Class No.
3. Drawn N iinhers.
16 14, 32 36, 23, 45 48 29. 27.
Grand Consolidated, Class No. 13. drawn
■ Nuutbets.
31, 16 34, 28. 18, I,
, Pi izes Cashed «l
BEERS’.
, July 15 it
. The following me the dtawn numbers of the
Virginia 18tale Lottery,
Class, No. 3.
16, 14 32. 36, 33, 45, 48. 29, 27.
nnjilVN NUMHKHS OF THE
N. York Consolidated Lottery,
Class No. 7.
5—37—3-5—8—11—29.
Drawing expected on Monday Night.
Delaware and N. C. Consolidated
LOTTERY,
CLASS, NO, 13.
> lligYieat Prize
1 Prize of 1.780 DOLLARS,
1 do of 1000 DOLLARS
5 do of 500 DOLLARS
10 do of 500 DOLLARS
10 do of 200 DOLLARS
Whole Tickets Two Dollars,
t
Virginia State Lottery, Class, No.
14.
SCHEME.
1 Prize of 10,000 DOLLARS
i 1 do of t S 000 DOLLARS
5 do of 1,000 DOLLARS
6 do of 400 DOLLARS
6 do of 300 DOLLARS
20 do of 200 DOLLARS
30 do of 150 DOLLARS
50 do of 100 DOLLARS
Tickets 23, Halves gl 50, Quarters 75 ctg.
|CJ* Orders received and promptly at
tended to at
Lottery and Exchange Office.
226 i Broa d-Street.
July 15 u
15lank Powers of Attorney,
For salt at this Office.
k.juivSSTWjra * ■ cv. v~-j» Av.wVH ■• .wmi■„
Piss,
Vjj »■ ' j»t • 'p; te '‘Vr,S •*. t>^li
'S.griJHf
| &H£t<o*f '&au&.
BY (j. PHILLIPS.
T\u» \>«y at 10 o’clock,
; (f Feather Permitting )
Will tie si»i(| vvii imt liost'rve,
A GKNKIIIL ABSORXMK.NI - OK
HtmtwhoUV aud KAtvAiau
: ww&smwim?
’lh,: i roperiy of » person leaving the Slap.
ALSO—
— SPNDIIV AHTIOLKH OF
! l CKrorrHrjg*
Together with a general assortment of
39?£
HARD WARE & CUTLERY,
BOOTS & SHOES,
) Ready Made Clothing, &c. &c,
>! Terms Cash.
I J July 15 tt
J The fourth Droning of the
1 Milledgcville Masonic Hall
LOTTERY ,
1 IS RRCBIVKD.
j |C7* Persona having Tickets in said Lot.
te y, arc invited to call aud examine the
Ft ize List.
Among the Frizes sold at my office, is No.
4.985, a half Ticket, a prize of £BOO, sold
toa gentleman of Monroe county.
’the sih and last day’s drawing will take,
place on Thursday Mm 30th of the present
month, and be completed in ONE DAY.
In addition to those remaining, (he fol
lowing Frizes will be deposited, viz :
I Prize of 830,000 I Prize of 86 f >0
1 do of 1,000 I do of 500
I do of 900 1 do of 400
1 do of 800 I do of 300
1 do of 700 1 do of 200
A few Tickets arc yet remaining unsold
and u idrawn, which have a chance for the
Brilliant Capital of THIRTY THOUS
AND DOLLARS. Come , examine the
Prize List, and renew your chances with
out d'May, tor the time is near at hand.
10“ Tickets 810, Shares in proportion.
TO BE HAD AT
®(©SimiaiDs>a o
July 8 6
BATH AUjIDE.W\7
{"'HE Examination of RICHMOND BATH A-
C.AI>KMY. will tak- place on l ÜBSDVV
rod WEDNESDAY tlit* 26 h and 27ih of the pre
cni moo h —Parents, Guardians and friends are
reapeeuull) solicited lo a tend.
Ham’l. J. Cassels, Rector.
July 12 41 7
--- «- 1 1 r. 1 -- " ... , —l II v*
Uouri at Comvwon Pleas,?
MAY IERM, 1831.
IP appearing to rim i.oun by the return of the
SI. itr, thai the following prisons had been
summoned to a'‘end ibis Court as Jurors and have
made default, Ordered, That they be each fined
in the sum of Ten Dollars, unless ‘ufficrent ex.
cuse he filed with Hie Clerk (on oatli) on or be
fore (he fnurlh Mo day of Im’y t , B r t ( 0 w j t
Theodore T. Gay John P. Force, John p. An"
1 drewa, Bird 11, Mochell. William Uiy :on, N U.
Mmre, John Rrcsc, John P. Eve and Richard
P, Spellman.
Extract from the JlJmntet.
William Jackson, CVk.
Ju'y 12 St 7
*** Resolved, That after the
18th inat, the Ci'y Marsha proceed lo enforce the
Ordinance, imposing a Tax on Dogs, against all
lefaultera t and :hm thia order be published in
the public paper* of th s city.
A true extract from (lie Mh.ulea of Council,
passed the 2d July. 18 >l.
<ico. M, Walker, Clerk.
July 8 6
FOR SALE,
IjiOOot of Land,
WITH SAW. FLOUR AND
mUJiiliiß
ON It.
SITUATED in Barnwell District, South Caro,
lina, 28 miles (Com Augu-ta and 10 from the
. Village of Barnwell, tbottun a line direct from
Charleston to Augusta, llieicforc it it presumed
the Rail Itoad w 'I «iiher pa»t. through it or rot
far off. 1 rice 8- 000, •nc fif'h Cash, or approv
ed endorsed paper at 60 and 90 days, the balance
at 12, Sand 4 years credit, with interest and
mortgage of the preimsea. Titles indisputable
slid warranted. Apply to
John Guimarin,
r M'alch- Maker, AV 147. Broad street, oii/puila
July 8 _____ 6
liEDlt'.il ScTiven count y.
WHERE A 8 George Pollock, ap plies for Let.
lei s of Administration on Ihp Estate and
■ effect* of Harriet Pollock, deceased, (ate of said
county.
I bene are therefore to cite at.d admonith at,
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, lo be and appear at my office with
in the time prescribed bylaw, to file iheir ob
jections (if any they have) to shew cause why
• said lettera should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable Tnowag tv. Olivkh, one.
j of the Junices of said Court, Una iiifi day of
1 Juiy, 18 31. J
9> Seaborn Go Jail, Cl’k.