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CONSTITUTION ALIST.
AVGUSTA:
TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1831.
THE Macon Advertiser, says •• we dislike to see
in the gubernatorial canvass which is now going on,
the little courtesy which some of our prints extend
towards this gentleman, Mr. Hatnss.”
We echo the sentiment and.add, that it little be
comes members of the Troup Parly to make war a
gainst a Troup man j- no—gentlemen, you have
your hands full with Mr, Lumpkin ; and should
guard against too many irons in the fire.
Mr. Madison's Speech in 1791, against (he con
stitutionality and expediency of the United States
Bank, thus concludes r
It appeared on the whole, he concluded, that
Ike power exercised by the bill was
Condemned by the silence of the Constitution.
Condemned by the .rule of interpretation arising
out of the Constitution,
Condemned by its tendency to destroy the main
characteristic Os the Constitution.
; Condemned by the expositions of the friends of
She Constitution, whilst depending before the public,
Condemned by the apparent intention of the par
ties which ratified the Constitution.
Condemned by the explanatory amendments pro
posed by Congress themselves to the Constitution.
And he hoped it would receive its final condem
nation, by the vote of the House.
A late Boston Courier, con ia ns a spirited letter
from the South, giving some account of Macon,
Milledgeville, Savannah and Augusta. Os our city,
the writer says
Augusta, is one of the finest towns in the South
trn Sta e« \ and some of the public buildings, the
Masonic Hall and the Market H-mse, for instance,
would be ornaments to any city. It is built princi
pally upon one wide street called Broad-street,
which is nearly two miles in length. The Levee or
wharf, built to accommodate boats at different
atagesofibe water, is superior to any, unless it be
that of Cincinnati. As a place of business, Augusta
is second only to Savannah, and as a place of resi
dence is perhaps preferable to that city. A bridge
connects it with Suuth-Carolina at Hamburg.”
j The writer censures and very properly the archi
. lecture of the State House at Milledgeville.
The Gt'ißg remarks very forcibly, “ The Ptesi
dent w0..1d accommodate the American System to
the country. Mr. Clat would subject the country
to the System
■The same paper remarks—
“ The Richmond Wmg has come out and de
clared on a knowledge of Mr. Clay’s private senti
ments hat he is ready to adopt his high pressure
system to the prejudices of the south —and, but a
few days once, toe National Intelligencer published
some Ami Tariff resolutions from Virginia, and de
clared m favo. ts a modifies ion of ate Tariff. Mr.
Websier, *i .he dinner given to him in the spring,
a N iv-Y i-k, also declares his willingness to in
. concessions in relation 'olhe 1 anti, il demandei
a proper spun by the aouth.
*Here thm we nave manifestations from the in
diaie organs of Mr. Clay ac hea l q.ur.ers, as we!
in the north and in the south, tha the policy ret
mended by the I’n-.iJtnt, of modifying me I
and of accommod. mg it more to me souihern i
eats, is embraced by them. While they hav
nounced the course of tire President as srnisie
insidious and inimical to the interests of the
Slates, and have thus sought to destroy his rnflr
and popularity, they have themselves Seen th
cessity of yielding to his views, and ol acting o
principles.
I The President has taken the ground that the
or duties on Articles no' of h me production
therefore not a proper subject ot protection, s
be repealed on the payment of the Debt,
are, besides, American manufactures, which,
requiring protection in their infancy, do no. re
it now that they have grown to maturity . The
American Review, a periodical advocating thi
ciples of Mr. Clay on this subject, tells us th:
American coarse cottons undersell the E imp
foreign markets. Why then should a Faufi i
tection be considered necessary to maima:
home, the manufacture of an article, which
exportation and can contend successfully, wf
British manufacture in foreign markets,
Mr. Clay in his Cincinnati speech, says t
effect of competition between European and An
manufacture, has been to supply the Americi
turner with cheaper and better articles ” I'aki
Clay’s speech and the American Review toge
seems that protection, to American manufa
brought to maturity, is unnecessary ,- but tha
petition is essential to enable the consumer to
the •* cheaper and better articles." Hence it a
that the manufacture of cottons requires no 01
couragement than competition. This, too,
particular subject of dissatisfaction in the Sou
there any reason why a manufacture which r>
no protection—which contends successfully v
European fabric, upon equal terms, in foreig
keis—which is improved by a competition w
foreign article in our own market —is there a
*on why an excessive Tariff should be impost
favor, when the only effect is to drive the S
phrenzy, to distract the harmony of the Uni
to hazard all the blessings of our admirable
tions ?’*
As for the willingness of Messrs. Cur 1
si-eu to modify the Tariff for the purpose ol
modating the South ■, we have no faith in
live alledged. If any modification cf the sy
advocated by these gentlemen and their de
the design is to accommodate themselves. T
that their system is badly contrived, and bet
even upon those it was intended to benefit t
the zeal for reform ; for we believe Mr. We
Aot over and above fond of our section o
livv V I VI
states, and Mr. Clay has more than once spoken
ilightingli / of the grumbling South.
Mr, Peiit’s Prize of five hundred dollars for the
best original Tragedy, has been awarded as we
are informed by the Cora. Advertiser, to Mrs - Caro
line L- Hent*, of Covington, Kentucky. The
Tragedy, is called, “The Moorish Bride.’’ We
hope it may equal in excellence, 11 The Mourning
Bride.”
Count Diebitsch if dead—whether of cholera,
apoplexy, shame or poison ; is not known but it
lee.ns to be certain, that this arch enemy of the
Poles is no more.
At»«»«, August 9. r
GEORGIA UNIVERSITY.
The annual Commencement of this institution has ,
ignin been celebrated, graded, as usual, with the
jpesence of a most brilliant assemblage of the great
lie learned and the beautiful. Here were congre
r ated the statesman, the politician, the votary oi
-ctence, and the less intellectual, but not the less to
>e respected, industrious cultivator of our soil j the
blooming girl of seventeen, with all the charms of
youth, and innocence, and loveliness around her tile t
gay coquette, the antiquated matron, and last, and 1
least of all, the dandy—nil buoyant with pleasing tx -
peclation, and eager to witness the display ofelo i
qutnee about to be made by some of their juvenile t
friends, or relations, or former associates. The t
leather was highly favorable, and during the whole t
course of the exercises, our streets and public places ;
exhibited their accustomed display of life and anima- i
tion.
On Sunday, the 31st ult. (he Comm ncementser- ;
inon was preached by the Rev. Professor Suasmos, ■
in the Presbyterian Church, before a crowded atidi-j
lory. It would be superfluous in us to make any
comments upon this production ; the talents of its
author are a sufficient assurance of the entire suc
cess of his slightest effort.
The Junior Exhibition took place on Tuesday in
the College Chapel. We were unable to attend, but
understand the orators acquitted themselves with
much credit. The following are their names, and the
subjects assigned'
Francis C. D. Bouche/te, Athens, P. K. S .
" Every bound on etulh u,u,t disappear, I
And i erfeciion close the scene cf man.**
William H Crawfor l,jun Oglethorpe county, D S '• <
• I’h»* ( rice of Liberty • a B trnul vigilance. * j{
William IV. Franklin , Athens, DU. q
•' 0, temprt-e! O, hrtyes !” . (
Hubert M. Gunby, Columbia county, D. S. j
The presentage, with some of iti pnuulmr eircurnituocvß ,1
Joseph J. Hutchinson , Augusta, P. K S. ,*
How vain th' aUt-mpt the ways ot Go i to scan, *
For weak and limited's the mind of i/mn.
John R. Reid, P. K. S. Affirmative. \ . 1
Alexander H Stepheus, PK. A',—Negative, J U ' *
Ought the Penitentiary of Georgia to be rebuilt f
At night an address was delivered before the Geor- J
gia Presbyterian Education Society, by the Rev. Mr.
Patterson, St a collection taken up to aid its objects. s
A report was also read, but being favored with no
official information on the subject by any of its offi '
cers, we are unable to state any thing- relative to the 1
1 prosperity of the Society, or the extent of its useful- 1
■ ness, . i*
: Wednesday was appointed for the public speak
ing of the graduating class, and the other duties of '
Commencement day. The Chapel was thronged at 1
an early hour, and exhibited a splendid collection of
the fairest of nature’s works, whose approving smiles '
no doubt gave a happy impulse to I lie exertions of
, the young gentlemen who, by their studious toils,
had obtained the honorable distinction of appearing
befotetliem. The repeated acclamations ofapplause
that greeted tire speakers from all parts of the house, 1
and the high terms in which their set eral perform
. ances were spoken of by all who witnessed them,
are the best evidence of tire excellence of their pro.
; ductions. The address of the President was in his
, style of eloquence, asd delivered in the most feeling
1 manner. .The order ol exercises of the class, and the
. names and Subjects of the orators, are as follows ;
. ‘Lcmudß, Roberts m, of Clarke county, P. K S.
% Latin Salutatory. Subject asitignad. Mathematic*.
bore. s. c. ?■ k s.
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ssembly
teen the
several
iring the
was ex
lenience
erved to
nspired.
ture was delivered the same evening a. the Me
thodist Church.
The annual address before the Phi Kappa and
Deraosthenian Societies of Franklin College, was
delivered on Thursday morning, by Augustus B.
LoaesTHXiT, Esq, of Augusta. We cannot, by our
feeble praise, do half justice to the eloquent de
livery, the chaste originality, or the intrinsic value
of this beautiful addiess It was, to say the least
of it, an intellectual feast, where the viands
were of the choicest kind, plenteous without pro
fusion, decked in rich and tasteful but not gaudy
array, and arranged in the most accurate order,
without the slightest appearance o' mechanical still
•Equal and lid Honor, f Equal lEquolnnd Sd Honor
P. K 3. and i>. a tr« ioilialiof th« Phi Kappa and Dfimoi-
Socially*.
istnolion
. A lee-
V *
#. I K VI a 1
neat nr unnec emir precision During its delive
ry, every eye was rivclted upon the speaker, and
each listened in silent, and almost breathless alien
ion, except when the uncontrolled delight of the
Audience was displayed in hursts o l 'sudden and tin
mlmous applause. The force of his eloquence
■vas felt if. every heart, admiration seemed ready to
hurst from every longue, and a look of the purest
pleasure was predominant in every countenance.
We verily believe ; hal there were moments during
tile delivery of that address, when there was not a
being of intelligence in the whole assembly, what
ever his character, or disposition, or principles
might he, who did not feel that the strongest sum
lion* of virtue and of patriotism hail entire posses-,
sion of his heart. Out we forbear--a copy has.been ',
solicited for publication, and we doubt rut that ilie 1 1
public will soon be favored wiih an opportunity for
its perusal.
Thus has ended our annual literary exhibition,!
and i* is gratifying that we can indulge a reasonablej
hope of eontiuued prosperity to the College. A,
[ large number of young gentlemen who give good,
promise of future eminence, w'ere admitted, and
| nothing has transpired calculated to injure the
flourishing condition in which it now is, or impede;
its progress towards a mure refined maturity. Con-j
fidem of its usefulness, we congratulate its friends
upon its success. I
. ■ i
Bcardof Tnisteei, —On Monday the Ist Inst, the!
(Board of Trustees commenced their session, at
which seventeen members attended viz. Messrs.
Clayton, Harden, Jackson, Misbet, Paine, Thomas,
Tinsley and Walker, of this place and county i
Gov. Gilmer, lion, Wilson Lumpkin, and Messrs.
Camak anil Fort of Baldwin, King of Monroe;
Schley of Augusta, Whitehead of Burke, Williams
of Columbia, and Wood of Mclntosh.
Doctor Matthew A. Wise of ,Salem, Massachu
setts, was elected Professor of Natural History ;
and the Rev, William I.ku.ua* of Pittsfield, Mass,
a German Lutheran Clergyman, educated at the
University of Donne, in Germany, was elected to the 1
Professorship of Modern Languages in this Inaiitu-l
(ion.
The Board of Trustees adopted the recommends-,
tion of the President, that each officer be required
to deliver annually, lectures, written in full, on the
several subjects belonging to Ida department.
1. The Professor of Belles Letters ami Oratory.!
A course on Rhetoric and Oratory, and English and
American Literature.
2. Professot of Ancient Languages. A course
on Philosophy and Classical learning.
3. Professor of Natural Philosophy A Chemistry .
A course on each of these subject's, with particular
reference to their application to the useful arts.
4' Professor of Natural History or Botany, Miner
alogy, Geology and Physiology
d. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. A
course on Astronomy, and the benefit resulting from
Mathematics To the useful arts.
6 A course on Mental Philosophy,
i 7. A course on Political Economy, and the Politi
cal slate of the world
8. Professor of Modern Languages. On the Mod
ern Languages of Europe ; tmJ particularly the
French Language, and the importance of its study.
We regard this requisition as one that will be found
of vast utility to the College. The student can, by
attending those lectures, obtain without exertion the
substance of the colic jted information of his teacher,
and in such a manner as is calculated to impress it
upon his mind much more deeply than that gained
in the ordinary course of study. Our worthy Presi
dent deserves the commendation of all who expect
|to derive benefit from a collegiate course, for his
i well timed and important suggestion.
The subject of educating a poor young man from
each county at this institution, free of expense, wan
also taken up, and it was decided that none should
be received until an appropriation
we anticipated, and what we deemed to be ibe only
proper course.
The following resolution was adopted previous to
their adjournment
i Besvloed, That Five Hundred Dollars be, and (be
' same is hereby appropriated for the purchase of a
Minerulogical Cabinet, and that this sum be placed
by the Trea-mrer of the Board, at the disposal of the
Professor of Natural Hisiory.
I Free Trade Meeting —All persons in favor of sc
lectiug Delegates to the general Convention to be
held at Philadelphia in September next, for (he
purpose of expressing the views of the South upon
the subject of the unconstitutionally of the Tariff
of 1828, are requested to meet at the Chapel this
day, a 4 o’clock P. M.
| In pursuance of the above notice, a large and re
spectable meeting of the citizens of Georgia who
were in attendance an the Commencement of Frank •
. Tin College, convened in the College Chapel on the
3d inst. On motion of Gen. Harden, the Hon. Wm.
H. Crawford was called to the chair, and Asbury
Hull appointed Secretary. Judge Clayton explain
ed the object of the meeting and moved the ap
pointment of a Committee to nominate delegates to
the Convention, which was carried—whereupon the
chair appointed the following gentlemen, viz :
Hun. A. S Clayton, of Clark,
Hines Holt, R-q Baldwin,
General Harden, Clark,
Dr. Johnson, / Hc'tmond,
Ur. Whitehead, Burke,
Dr. Habersham, Chatham,
Thomas Stocks, Esq. Greene,
Gen. J. V. Harris, Elbert,
Garnett Andrews, Esq. ffilkee,
Patrick Carnes, E-q, Richmond,
\ Edward Paine E*q. Clark.
The committee having retired a short time, made
a report, which after discussion and amendment
was adopted as follows ;
1 P.esolved, That the object of said Convention, so
far as it proposes by peaceable and Constitutional
’ means a redress of grievances, resulting from the
[ unjust and unequal burthens of the Tariff System,
j is approved, and that it ie expedient to have the
' State of Georgia represented in the Convention.
! Resolved, That John M Berrien, of Savannah, A.
S. Clayton, of Clark, John Cumrning, of Savannah,
: Wm Gaston, of do-Richard Habersham, of do. Al
1 exander Telfair, of do William Camming, of Au
gusts,, Wm. H. Torrence, of Baldwin, Eli 3. Shor-
ter, of Putnam, James t amak of Baldwin. John
Floyd, of M-lntush, John Wingfield, of Morgan, M
B- Lamar, of Columbus, 8. Harlow, of Burke, Jas.
H. Cooper, of M’lntosh, Joei (>rawford,of Hancock,
Wtvrren Jourdan, of Jones, <-nd Seaborn Jones, of
Columbus, be, and they ate hereby appointed, De
legates for the purpose above expressed, and that
they unite with (heir follow citizens from the other
parts of the Union in their best exertions to procure
Irom Congress, arepeti v modification ot said Tar
iff System
Resolved, As this / -seling entertains the must
lively devotion to th Union of the States, and to
prevent a misunderstanding of its views, Dial our
State Delegates be instructed to confine their die
cessions and the result thereof, exclusively, to a re
me val of the oppression under which the country
, Übo-s in consequence of the system aforesaid, »nd
tost they*refrain from , U rtfihherstwm t?»jjjngt«i(^.
cr directly or remotely, to the dismemberment of
the Union i
Resolved, That it is expected by this meeting, I
that their delegates will oppose the said system on
the grounds of its uncunstilulioimlity, as well as in
expediency.
On motion of Col. J. F. Poster, it was Resolved,
fiat the Chairman and Secretary sign the proceed
iugs, and that they he published.
WILLIAM H. CRAWFORD, Chairman.
As huh i Hull, Secretary.
LOTTERY INTELLIGENCE.
The following are the Drawn Numbers of the
; Virginia Slate Lottery, for the benefit of the Peters
jburgii Mechanic Association, Extra Class, No. 1.
j 4, 33. 55, 9, 28. 12, 54, 43, 49.
MxcV\aiuv*» J Rank, )
Aaubujta, Adbost lOini, 1831. )
AN In-talmeut of 10 per c it m tile t.spits'
,jL Stock of this Bank, is required to be paid on
be I7tb October; gud a further Instalment ol
10 pur cunt, on the 17tb nt November next.
til) order of th-' Hoard of Director,.
George W. Lamar, Cashier.
I August 15 . r ,r
I -
JNotice.
[1 having been represented to the City Council
thit several mad dugs have been Killed within
lie linum of tins city, during (he past week.
; fhrrefore,
ReaotveJ, tl)s* notice be given in all the papers
of August* to tbit owner* ol all dugs in the city to
coup the same confined until ibe first Saturday in
October next.
Jieto ved. that it ?ball be the duly of the city
Marshal to have all d >gi bided which maybe
f uud at Urge, from and after the 17,h imtan', till
the first Saturday in O toucr next,
I Itctolved, that these Resolution* be published,
i, A true extract from the Minutes of Council
passed the 15 h August, 1831.
j Geo. M. Walker, Clerk.
August 16 jy
| JS otice. .
ALL Lot holders in the city, arc hereby h>
formed that such of them as violate the prt •
visions of the Blh Suction of the General Oniin-'
,-nee, by keeping water in their ce'itra.or nut!
j browing decaying or c.ccayc il vegetable, and ani '
nai\t ttibt.l slices, in the streets !i() feet distant frem
their lots, between day lig u and nine o’clock,ji
.every moinu g except on the Sabba'h, will be after
the 20th instant, summoned before Council to
Jnns-verfor the *»tne.
By otder of U le Comnillea on Health,the Istli
i August 183 i. , , ;
Gcq. M. Walker, c. c,
August J 6 ly -
NEW FIRK-PROOF
STORAGE AND COMMISSION '
: BUSINESS. ;
[ A. fetaughtai &0* ViuVmzan
AGAIN tender their services to th-ir fricltdi
and the public ia the above Lino.—Believing
I f rom circumstances that they would meet the
v t*ws of tbeir ousu by such a course, they
,si« contracted fur the building of FIRE-PROOF
‘ CO i TON WARE-HOUSES and CLOSE 3TO
RAGES, which are now m (considerable forward
, j net O—and wR be ready for the reccp ion of Cot.
the Ties: scaifoff S^lSljßiiltfss* *““ * • *~ f
r | Their Ware-Houses »re on the sam# Lot they
hare so long occupied, and in place of the former
’ wooden building*, removed. Thev will as usual.
make Cash advances, or acceptation* on Property
! consigned to'tiicmj
s August t 6 24t 17
! TO RENT,
A comfortable two story Dwelling
and all neci-saary cut Hciises, situated on the cor
ner of Tellair and Green streets, at present in the
! occupancy of J, 3. Hour, Esq.
i - Aaso —
, A one story Dwelling, oa the cor
ncr of Jftckson a d Green streets.
• —also —
One Tenement in the on® story
■} House on Ellis street, immediately below Centre
. street. —Possession given on the first October.
5 Fur lermt apply io
John Morrison.
’ August 16 Si T 17
■ ~ riMisaoi
’ 10,000 Dollars
Drawing expected on To-Morrow Night.
IS cw-York Consolidated
LO ITERY,
Extra Class, No. 22.
60 Number Lottery —9 Drawn Ballots
SCHEME.
1 Prize of gin,ooo 10 Prizes of 2300
1 do of 10,000 20 do of 200
I do of 10,000 35 do of 100
3 1 do of 4,270 57 do of 50
t 5 do of 1,000 57 do of 40
10 do of 500 57 do of 30
? Tickets &5, Halves g 2 50 Quarters 21 25
1 icyOrdtrs received and promptly attended
, to at
COSNARD’S
• Lucky Lottery and Exchange Office, corner ol
> Broad and Jacksun-streets.
Augutt 18 It
JV ftT RKCEWEB.
m HAGS prime Cuba Coffees
If) Hbds. P<>rto Rico Sugar,
' 20 Barrels Whiskey,
50 Pieces Cotton Bagging.
FOR SALE BY
A. Gardelle.
. Augu t 5 3t 14
*** JSGTiCK.—On Saturday
i iu tin ii Bt, the Gi y Council will elect a She
, rift of the City, in ihe place of Gbohob W. La
r »AK, Bq- resigned. Candidates for (be appoint (
j merit will leave their notic*a thereof with the(
: ClerW <>f Council.
y By order of Coni cil of the 8-h August 78.3 i. I
i Geo. M. Waiker ? CVk.
J 8 *? 16
x
p, • **v.r we »-tv«- crvnrsnritrxssCMßßßHHßfWasSß
I 'l'm.* a>«Wl
BV C. PHILLIPS.
T/nj at h i f punt 7 o'clock,
A Oii a) .'.KiL AS iIIUT.Vt rt -f P OF
STAPLE AN!) FANCY
Hn>
Hardware, Cutlery, Shoes, Jkc
ci\ liWT uFtiiOOK-fc.
T Ell MS CASH.
August 16 It
VIRGINIaT STATE
LOTTERY,
Drawing to be received To-Morrow Night.
66 Number Lottery-—ll Drawn Ballots
. RICH SC RE ME.
1 Prize of 10,00 Q Dollars. ,
1 do of 6,000 Dollars.
A do of 4,000 Dollars. 1
1 do of 2,500 Dollars..
1 do of 1,465 Dollars.
10 do of J,OOO Dollars.
10 do of 500 Dollars..
20 do of 400 Dollors
-20 do of 300 Dollars.
20 do of 200 Dollars. ]
80 do of 100 Dollars,
55 do of 50 Dollars. f
55 do of 40 Dollars,
110 do of 80 Dollars.
110 do of 20 Dollars.
2695 do of 10 Dollars.
1638.5 do
APPLY AT
sums*
Torlvmalfc boliery Dfißce,
No. 241, BhoadSteekt.
August 16 It
Drawing expected on IVednesday Night.
.New-York Consolidated
■ LOTTERY,
W Class No. 22.
-tews* SCHEME,
1 Prize of , 10,000 DOLLARS
1 do of* v’ 10,000 DOLLARS
I do of' 10.000 DOLLARS
1 do of 4270 DOLLARS
5 do of 1000 DOLLARS
to do Os 5 00 DOLLARS
10 do of 300 DOLLARS
20 do of 200 DOLLARS
51 do u f~ “at) DOLLARS
51 do * K ■ 40 DOLLARS
51 do of 30 DOLLARS >
Tickets g 5, Halves 32 50, Quarters 31 25c.',
IC7* Orders received and promptly at
tended to at
2261 Bhoad-Strert,
Corner of M'lntoah-Street,
August 16 It
*I K UOVNCIW
AUGUSTA, Btb Apocst, 1831, j
SEVERAL communications on (he subject of
Internal Improvement* having been received
and read,
Rftalv til, That (he eitiasm of the county of
Richmond be invited to meet at the (JITY HALL
«n Thxibbdat the 18th inst. at 10 o'clock. A. M.
to adopt such measures si they msy deem expe
dient in relation to this important subject.
Extract from the Minn let.
Geo. M. Walker, c. c;
August 12 2t 16
BROUGHT TO JAIL.
IN Waynesboruugb, Uurke county, Ga. on Sun
day the 7th inst. a NEGRO M tN who says bis
name is Buu, that he runawsy about four weeks
since, srdtbat his masters name Is Samuel Hawes,
and resides nesr the Clunker-Springs in Columbia
county, tic is about 33 years old, very black com
plexion, and is about S 1-2 feet high, with a scar
nn hia right cheek.— Ibe owner is requested to
come forward, prove property, pay charges, and
take him away.
Robert Fryer, Jailer, B. C.
August 14, 1831 3t 17
TO IVEKT~
M Several convenient STORES
and DWELLINGS,
Several OFFICER & the Fire
Proof STORES now rented to Mr. McKeeu gr
llrusrs. Hand Si Barton adjoining the Ware Horn
of Meiers. Holcombe U CampfieldPoisesiic
given on the first of Oc tob'T next, Apply vo
E. F, Campbell.
August 12 16
GEORGIA, Columbia county.
WHEREAS Ferdinand Luke, applies for Lt
ters of Administration on the Estate
Thotnai Luke, deceased.
These sre thsrefore to cite and admonish
and singular the kindred snd creditor* of the s
deceased, to be and appear at my office within I
time prescribed by law. to file tbeir objectif
(ifany they have) to shew cause why laid lett
should not b; granted,
Given under my hand at office, in Cnbjnrb
I this llth day of August, 1831. >
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Job TritttA’
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