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00NST1 rUTIONALIST.
AUGUSTA:
BSD AY. S E PIE MBEK 13. 183 L.
OUR r’ellow citizen Thomas Hatnes, has tfktti
his name from the list of Candidates fop Go l inor.
Ue. has done right, and merits the thanks of the' whole
I roup Patty \\ e trust when the proper lime ar
rives, such conduct will nut be forgotten by 1.-., po
litical friends.
Very erroneous information !
Vt e regret io learn that it lias become vcty sickly
at Augusta, since the late Fresh in Savannah River
—a letter of the 7lh inst. by last evening’s mail,
says the sickne»s is truly alarming— indeed it is far
worse than i ever knew it in Charlesion—it is said
there are 400 cases on this side (lie river ■, eight
deaths last night—-every person who can is leaving
the place.” We sincerely hope that the reports re
ferred to are exaggerated, as frequently occurs in
such cases. [Ctias C 'our,
Va* notions entertained abroad of the sickness
•' Augusta, ate erroneous. There are indeed many
cases offerer, but they are of the mildest type of
bilious fever, and yield readily to the proper medi
cal treatment.
In reply to the Constitutionalist, we beg leave to
repeat what we have already said, that for the good
9/ the Stale the talents of Col. Camming are not yet
sufficiently knewn. In making tins assertion, how
ever, it is not to be understood, that we mean that
Col. dimming is not properly appreciated in the
extensive and enlightened circle of his private ac
quaintance. But wemcant that he possesses talents
of 100 high an order to be confined to the compara
tively restricted influences of domestic retirement.
Col. O. has, in our opinion, unnecessarily shunned
public distinction. The only lime he occupied a
public office, was, if we recollect aright, during the
last war in which he distinguished himself on the
northern froniier as an able and gallant officer. His
merits however, were then not overlooked, for
upon the reduction of the Army, he refused an ele
vated station in the general government which was
voluntarily tendered him. Ever since he has sought
retirement. It is from this retirement we would
wish to lure him, so that the people not only of this
Stipe but of the IJt.i'ed Stater may kno-e him bei
*er - [Advertiser.
In the sentiments of the Macon Editor as above
explained, we entirely concur, and wc join cordially
in the wish that our talented townsman may at length
suffer himselt to be drawn into public employment.
Whatever may be his predilection for retirement,
we trust it may be made to yield to the anxious de
xires of his friends and to the public interests.
It is now certain that our difficulties with France
have ail been settled; the Treaty negotiated by Mr.
Kivss, has actually arrived in this country. How
successful has the President been in his intercourse
'with foreign nations !—The cause is to be found in
the ability of his Ambassadors, and in the strength of
his own character. The active and industrious
agents employed by him have toiled night and day
to accomplish their purposes, and the reputation ol
the Hero of Orleans commands the respect of »!l na
tions, and is a guaranty that he asks nothing that
his country should not possess, and yields nothing
his country should not grant.
The work of Reform goes on slowly in the British
Parliament, though it must eventually succeed.—
England will probably at lust interfere with France,
in behalf of the Poles, if she do not, that immortal
people are doomed to submit again to Russian do
minion. Things are more tranquil in France—Louis
Philip is willing to make concessions to the liberalists
—and thus matters may be kept quiet for some time
to come. His Majesty is fond of glitter and parade,
and very avaricious. The great probability is. he
will not die upon his throne—though he will hardly
give place to the exiled Bourbons, who are rather
openly it seems, endeavoring to effect a counter re
volution. Where is young Napoleon > we hear so
little of him, that we are half inclined to consider
him a State Prisoner. King Leopold has tasted
“‘she wine of honor,” and is now fairly representing
the majesty of Belgium. Some say his sceptre will
toon be broken—but with England to aid him, his
power cannot be very unstable. Now, if a King
could only be found for Greece ! Why do they not
♦end Wellington there in that capacity—it was once
intended to make him King of Spain—-might not his
talents for war and discipline be favourably exer
cised among die Greeks .’—The Emperor of Russia
while attempting to scourge the glorious Poles, is
himself scourged by Cholera Morbus and riots in his
Capital. The little Emperor of Brazil, will probably
soon be deposed—the disturbances at Rio have
been very great—and the City is said to be without
government, exchange, money or any thing of
value ! Things do not prosper at Algiers—the
French are shut up in the City, having lately met
considerable loss in an expedition to Medeah, un
der the Commandcr-in-Chief.
The Nullifiers succeeded in the late election for
city officers in Charleston.
Mr. Lumpkin is ml against Mr. Crawford. If
the objections he urges be good against Mr. C.—
why did Mr Lumpkin ever support him ? Can I
this question be satisfactorily answered.
Prthot’s family being indisposed, he solicited the 1
interposition of a friend in his behalf, and assurances)
having been given to the Guardian of James, that
the boy (who has been heard from) would, if it I
were possible, be brought here early in October—
it was consented that Philpot should be discharged,
and the Writ of Habeas Corpus quashed or with
drawn. Accordingly, he was discharged—first en
tering into a recognizance to produce Winney and
lames, and receiving the declaration of their Guar
dian that if it shall be impossible hereafter to produce
James, the recognizance shall not be pressed so far)
49 tie is concerned. This is a correct statement ofj
the fads which the Courier it requested to copy.
| »OX THE CONSTITUTIONALIST.
TO THE TROUT PARTY.
" Bung nut our bmmrri. on Ih.: Qiitivaril wi.lli.
Our Crsil..', mrnogth \v ill lough .. soinu to ituoi'n."
Pur well timed retirement of Thomas Mat-nhs,
'Esq. from the Gubernatorial Canvass, reflects no
less credit on himself for patriotism, and a well re
gulated mind, than it will enable the Troup party
1 to present an undivided front to the machinations of
• the Clark party at the ensuing election in October,
e and evince to the world thai tho' seemingly divided
for atime, yet, being actuated by principle, it can
and will rally in support of the measures uest calcu
lated to advance the permanent interest of the
Slate. The Troup party will be itself again !
If any evidence were required that the actions
lof the Troup party are regulated by measures
; and not men, must certainly, the experience ot
c I the past two years would be amply sufficient for
, 'that purpose. The unfortunate collision in the par
ity in 1829, involved no contest for principle,
1 but only a difference of opinion as to which of
L the Candidates had the best right to the support
(if the parly, and which was die best qualified to
.administer the Government upon the true repuhli
-1 can model—both were good men and true—the
question with the parly, was, of the two, which to
choose ! the Clark party holding the balance of paw
• er, though not able to bring into the field a candi
date of their own creed with any prospect of suc
cess, threw their weigh! into the scale of the pre
f sent Governor, and turned the election in his fa
• vour. This, they had a right lu do, but with what
1 profit to that party, lei the present bitterness against
Gov. Gilmer answer. The “ poisoned chalice” re-
Iturns upon them and plagues the inventors. Gov.
, Gilmer was not the man to be bought and sold ; he
knew his duty and has performed it—what say you
gentlemen of the Clark party ? The disinterested
t conduct of Mr. Haynes has left the party no excuse j
all its energies may now be directed in favour of
Gov. Gilmer, and if wc are true to ourselves and
' the State, the result cannot be problematical.
Let old things be done away, and all things be
'' come new. Let October commence with a new
j era in our affairs. If we have any private griefs still
rankling in our bosoms, leave it to lime, in (lie full
e assurance, that sooner or later not an individual of
I the parly who does his duty, will ever have cause lu
repent it. Doubtless, in all cases strict justice to
individuals has not been observed, bullet us reflect
upon the difficulty, in conducting so vast and com
g plicated a machine as that of a large political party,
( i without an occasional injury to some of the parts ot
j I which it n composed. The prospect before us is
.of the most cheering nature.
. I We learn that the divisions In the party in many
|Of (lie counties of the Slate have been happily ad
justed—that more liberal views have succeeded—
tfaiid that private claims have in many instances been
y yielded to the permanent desideratum (to wit ) the
hi unity of the party. Should these reports be con
firmed by the result of the ensuing election, and
jibe party again triumph—it, will be a triumph oi
principle—of patriotism—and a real advantage to
;■ jthe rilale. The important questions to be discuss
jtd at the next Legislature, requires also, that the
best talents, the most tried patriotism, and the most
e unbending political integrity, be united to secure
, [correct Legislation on them. Let it not he forgot
ten, that to obtain our object, a Legislative and Ju
v dtcial as well as Executive powf of the orthodox
e faith are required. In most of the counties the
n candidates tor the Legislature are judiciously se
iceted ; our ticket in this, is not yet full t Is it not
ihigh time that some of the most active and influen
sjtial members of the party, should act in this mat
s delays may be dangerous—lukewarmness at a
if criss like this may be the cause of our defeat—let
,us then be up and doing. The great body of the
’ I people, are engaged in avocations which lender it
tjhighly inconvenient for them to assist in planning.
» Let those, then, who have leisure and ability by the
[nature of their professions, arrange ‘he modus one
randi—in order that the whole force of the parly
.hriay be brought to a point at the. election.
-I These suggestions are made with great lefer
!ence, but are respectfully urged upon the a n
’of those who have heretofore, with so m,: credit
1 to themselves and benefit to the party, been active
■ in arranging previously to elections. As to the
s Judiciary, there appears to be opposition to the
, present incumbents of the Bench throughout the
„ State, by individuals of the Clark party—some
5 apprehensions are entertained that Judge Crawford
. may be opposed by Mr. Sayre, or Mr. Lumpkin ;
. 1 will not believe until I see it, that each of those
f gentlemen will so far forget what is due to the cause
die republican party or to himself as to risk such
an opposition. No —they are misrepresented de
■ pend upon it—Judge Crawford’s unsullied fame is
ain no danger from either. Besides were either so
r reckless of his own prospects in the State, as to
place them on such a cast, the united frown of the
party, would at once paralise the attempt. In con
> elusion I would exhort the party throughout the
| Stale, each and all to spare no time, or laudable
5 means, to amuse one another to the importance of a
r lo "g pull—a strong pull-and a pull altogether—at
1 the election in October. The crisis is big with e
t vents—and much, nay every thing we hold most
: dear may be suspended on the issue. Our political
1 relations with the General Government—with our
sister States—our own internal policy—are all in a
state of confusion and peril. Our principles are'
1 those of the Constitution of the United Stales as
, administered by the illustrious Jefferson ■, and those)
1 disciple, the patriotic and distinguished
Tnoop, as illustrated in his administration of the '<
' State Government. With those as polar stars, the !
: Union and the sovereignly of the States will assur-i
t edly be preserved. j
P Can more powerful Incentives to action be pre
sented to the patriotic citizen.
JEFFERSON.
COMMUNICATE!*.
Mr. Editor,
I subjoin some extracts from a ma
’.gazlne, published in England, about 1 §92, which
[you can give a place in your paper if you think they
[deserve it. The work appears to have been con
, ducted byway of question and answer. The Edi
tor, of course was subjected to many singular and
intricate questions. j\
| 11 Question. —How long ’tis since tobacco was
[first used in England ? Whether it does not infect]
I the genuine purity of the breath ? And lastly,
whether it is not insalubrious, if immoderately used ?
Answer. —According to the last account we can
get concerning it, Captain Richard Greenfield and
! Sir Francis Drake (not Sir Walter Raleigh) brought I
it hither about the year 1586. ]
“ ’To the sebond question.—Whether it does not!
most virulently infect the genuine purity of the
breath j or baling fustian in plain English, does iC
not make the breath stink ? We must reply,’tig!
e’en us you like it s Some think it a notorious stink,
whilst others will not be persuaded but that it is the
best smell in the world.—And for the Querist we’d 1
advise him to be judged by his mistres -, and to let I
I her nose rule his if e’er he expec'g his lips should
1 be acquainted with hers.
“ To the third —Whether it is rot insalubrious
(if immoderately used '—We reply in the affirms
live—and so is phlebotomy and -v.-ry else. I
Besides what we have her.-added wt 11 ilnow in
:i little story to make mil measure. When the
Christian* first discovered AmerL the devil bey .ll
to be afraid of losing bis hold there ,■» »ong die po >r
’ people, by Giiris’iamty appealing among them,
’’ (though he was more afraid than bun as the event
made appear) and as Mr. l)ryd-u excel)-.-idly ex 1
'j pressed it in Ins conquest of MeJt Co • lie told some
; iof liis acquaintance among die Indians, Unit lie had!
J found away to be revenged upon the Christiana let-j
.beating up his quarters, for he’d teach them to lake
I tobacco, which when once they had Issu'd, they.
J |should he perpetual slaves to it, and never be able)
to leave it. Which was 100 nur, as to a great ma
ny sinoakers.”
II i From the following it appears that H übers have
not always been nailed down to the simple scienoa
'I of '/’onsorism,
1 : “ Question. Pray tell me why Barbers (above
all tradesmen) hang out long poles (o -a sign ? Up-
J. on long debate in company it’s rclvrred to you.
rheretbre we desire your speedy an,.wer to deter
-1 mine our wager thereupon.
• “ Answer —The Barber's art was so beneficial to
the public, that lievvlio first brought it up in liumc,
bail a siatue erected to Ins memory as authors re
-1 late : And in England they were in route sort die
Surgeons in old time j and therefore hung their ba
sons out, to make known at a distance,>lo the wea
ry and wounded traveller, where all might have re
course i they use I poles as some Inns still gibbet
their signs across a town.
Here rentes a morsel for the f idles.
“Q How may a man reclaim a headstrong or
unruly wife ’
A. Give her rope enough —my meaning is, e’en let
her alone, for she’s not to be made ci.il by any
J thing but the worms. But if you have a mind to
1 try what band you have at working miracles, you
may make use of some of these following direc
j lions. Watch her fame—that’s the lost remedy first.
This is away to tame even Lyons, aid it maybe
Tigers too. Some have gotten a drum and beat it
so long till die poor women have been struck per-
I feclly dumb and deaf with the noise on’t. Some
I are for letting her blood. - If any where ’twould be
|. best, one would think, under the longue, or in bulb
arms to prevent her scolding or fighting. Others
J are for drawing her teeth, which would do welf
“ enough if they could cut the nails too at the same
1 time. But the surest way o.f all is, being a good has-
I band yourself for His bad husbands are very often
’. tue cause that the w,vcs are no belter than they
II should be.
“ Q Hath tire world any kindness in it, but in
terest f
I • A. Ho i 'Tic selfishness and our ■ am dear inter
_ ett, that are at the root of all friendship,” ike.
“ Q- A person lad ly condemned in the county of
e L for a capital offence, and the sheriff on the
day of execution being unprovided of a hangman,
j promised £ 20 to any one that would undertake the
'j. office. 1 lie criminal being therewith acquainted,
told the sheriff that if tie would give his wife £2O
t he would be his own executioner j and was so ac
’ cordingly.— Query, whether the criminal was not
t guilty of suicide I”
The learned Editor thought not ; and says “ he
, was the author of a brave action, in which he may
|* challenge all Christendom for another example.”
RESIGNATION OF MU. HAYNES.
Ihe gentleman to whom the following note was
{ addressed, politely handed it to us this morning :
ai-AUTA, 3rd Sept. 1831.
Henry B Hill, Esq.
Ouxn Stu : —You are requested to authorise (he
‘ Macon Telegraph, Macon Advertiser, and the Chris*
tiau Repertory la announce that I am no longer a
’ Candidate for the .dike of < V.-v/.t ,r. -
. I _ T. HAYNES,
j j This is a noble and patriotic sacrifice, ft will se
~ cure, without the possibility of a doubt the re elec
tion of GEORGE It. GILMER. Mr. H. ever since
’ jhis introduction into public life, lias been »n able and
efficient co-worker ia the patriotic cause of the pen
■ 'ple. As an unwavering and energetic advocate of
i State Rights, he stands second to none of his com
t patriots. Georgia will long remember with gratitude
- j his enthusiastic devotion to her rights—and die Far- j
; ty to which he is attached, will neverlforget, that he I
: lias by a voluntary resignation, secured to it an tin
sJanimity of action, preservative of the best interests!
; of the State. [Macon Advertiser,
1
’ LOTTERY INTELLIGENCE.
J The following are the drawn numbers of the Vir
ijginia Slate (Wheeling) Lottery, Extra Glass, Nc. I.
6, 5. 41,47, 17. 29, 12, 8. 26.
s ! Virginia State Lottery, (Dismal Swamp) No. 16.
} j6t), 23, 52, 4, 65, 62, 59 48. —Jill Prizes.
TO COHHSSVONOENTO.
■ E/ucldatar is received, and is informed that!
■ his essay shall be published whenever events make.d
i it proper. At present it might do more harm than
: good. •
• the Sand Hills, on EricLy afternoon, the 9(h mat. nfter a
short, but severe attack of fever. JO/LY COURSE, Esq. in
i the 72d year of his age, one of the oldest and most respectable
I I inhabitant* of this city—ot w hich he had been »t resident for 45
t veers He washy birth a Fen,sylvanian, but spent some of hi*
i earlier year* in the Slate of New Jersey- Kor the lent eleven
:, years he has been a member of the Prot»-*l»nt Episcopal
[ Church in this city, liis lung life was brought 'o a peaceful
1 Miidu chiistian close.—and be has carried with him to the grave,
the regrets of rnuny, and the respect of all who knew him. i
I ’ r ‘day the 9th inst Mr John Rajtiitt Prirno ,
i Teacher of the Kom.tn Catholic School of this City f
J ~ “» Do balurdcy 10th inst- at the residence of Mr* Mn- i
iry F. Sirns, in Columbia county, Mr. George H>ll, in the S71h ' |
year of bis age. Mr. Hill was a native ol Durham. Ne w
Hampshire, and for the last 15 years a citizen of tins j lace- 1
Mechauica’ T»auk, ) !
Anoc.TX, Adhust lOnr, 1831. *)
A N Instalment of 10 per cent on the Capital 11
i\ Stock of (his Dank, is required to be paid on
tlie 17th October t and a further Instalment o)|
10 per cent, on the 17 b of N-.v mb r next.
Up order oj ihHoard of Directors.
(rporge W. Lamar, Cashier. !
August 16 t 1 7 t
TO HEA T, f
j A comfortable two story Dwelling r.
and ah necessary out Mouses, situated on the c ,r-
Iter of Telfair and Green streets, at ptcaent in Ibf
. occupancy of J. S How E.q
AI.SO
| A one story Dwelling, on the coi
• nf r of JnckboD *rci (ircen B‘reels.
ALSO
One Tenement in the one story
House on Eilis g reet, immediately below oentre
street.—Posiescio: given on the first October,
For terms apply to i
i John Morrison. w
August 16 5 t 17 ol
m " m - g
Blank Powers of Attorney,
for .idle nf this Ofies
Drawing es.v*eted To Marrow Sight
tmAt>\u\aV»fct\
LOITEHY,
ExritA Class No. 26.
6u Nuuiovi la.)ticry—9 Dimwit Halioti.
SCU'PaMK.
1 Prixt* it 20,000 DOLLARS
I do if G 000 DOLLARS
1 do ol 2 5(0 DOLLARS !
Ido of 2 270 DOLLARS |
i 5 do of 1,000 DOLLARS I
10 do ol 500 DOLLARS j
20 do of 350 DOLLARS
40 do ot 100 DOLLARS
57 do of ~0 DOLLARS
&!'. &c. &.0, &«. &c.
Tickets g;>, Halve* 50, Quartern Si 25. {
New-York Consolidated Lottery,!
Kxrua Class No. 18, for 1831-
To be drawn in the city ol N. Vork, on Wcd
nesilav,2lst Sept, at half puts I 4, P. M.
36 Number Lottery, by Ternary Fermuta
lion—6 ilrawn Btllol*.
SCHKVHfi.
I Prize of 50,000 is 50,000
1 do do 40,000 is 40,000
1 do do 30,000 ia 30,000
I do do 20,000 ia 20 000
I do do 10,000 ia 10,000
I do do 5,880 .a 5,880
6 do do 2,500 is 10,000
12 do do 1000 is 12,000
12 do do 500 ia 6 000
24 do do 300 is 7,200
60 do do 200 ia 12,000.
180 do do 80 is 14,400
180 do do 50 ia 9,000
2340 do do 32 is 74,880
15660 <lo do 16 ia 250,560
Tickets Kl 6, Halves SB, Quarters
Eighths Ss2.
iLT'Orders received and promptly attend
ed to at
COSNARD’S
Lucky Lottery tnl Exchange Office, ccrr.cv o
2roaJ sue 1 . Jacks •n-strecld.
Senlember 13 25
J) rawing will be received thin Night.
Delaware and N. C, Consolidated
LOi lERY, Class. No. 17, for 1831.
SCHEME.
1 Prize of 10 000 D >llars
1 do do 5 000 Dollars
1 do do 3,000 Dollars
I do d« 2,500 Dollars
I do do 2 000 Dollars
I do do 1,620 Dollars
3 do do 1,000 Dollars
&C, &C. &.C, &.C.
Tickets R 4. Halves g 2, Quaiters gl.
Drawing erpec'ed ToMorrotr Night.
; NEW-YOHK LOTTERY,
Cla.» No. 9-
1 Prize of 20,000 Dollars
1 do do 6 000 Dollars
1 do do 2,500 Dollats
1 do do 2,270 Dollars
10 do do 1000 Dollars
10 do do 500 Dollars
20 do do 250 Ddlais
J 40 do do lot) Dollars
&C. &,c. &C. &C. &,(■■■
Tickets R 5, Halves £2 50, Quarters £1 23.
I HfZf Orders received and promptly at
tended to at
2263 llkoau Street,
Corner of M'lntosh-Street,
September 13 It
‘ ajuuTouTwAT la.
A SALINE Ghftlybcalc Mineral Water, bottled
by Lynch £x Clark, from the celebrated Con ,
gtes. Spring hi Saratoga, This Water ia used
to great advantage not only as s pleabatil purgn- 1
five, but in ufTcctions of t‘ie Liver, Uiiiuus and |
Dyspectic diseasca, Galcti'mia and Nephritic com
plaints, Dropsy, Fxra!yvi», Scrolula, and many 1
other disorders. 1
A (rtah supply jus*, received at
BEERS’
.Mineral Fountain, No. 241, itroad street.
A.,d for sale by Uie dozen or single Bottle.
.September 9 24
Ordered, that public notice
be given to all lot holders on Brokd-alieet, oppo I
site whose Lots the pavement of tire side wr Ik b
in bad older, to have the tame repaired on or be- t
fore, the 15th inst, and that in the event of their ne- <
gleet or refusal to comply with this order, it shall t
be the duly of the, Gommittee on streets to have (
the necessary repairs made >a soon as praclicsbh a
thereafter, at the expense of said Lot holders.
A true extract from the Minutes of Council
passed the 3d September, 1831.
Leo. M. Walker, Cleric,
September 6 4t. 23
TO RENT. <
The Middle Tenement of their j
Fire Proof Building, welt suited for a private!!
family. j t
The House and Lot formerly 00-!
copied by P. Car*.
jtr.SO
NO. 4, BRIDGE ROW.
McKenzie & Bennoch. 1
September 6 II 23 *
MHeveral convenient STORES 1
and DWELLINGS. (
AWO
Several OFFICER & the Eire- I
Proof S 10UE3 now rented to Mr. UcK cn air l!
Meaars. Hand Ik Barton, adjoining the Ware lloust
)f Messrs. Holcombe Si Campfield.— Possessor
jiveu on the fieri of October next. Amt to ip
E. K. Oamphell. !
August 12 is
| xWi' M»Jfc%'>o3wpsiwr iy.wwa jmi ■ .*W.<^:slas.
j Diawin g due by O'tdmtmay's Mail.
| NEW-YOUR GONdOUDA ! El)
• i> ■*> 1* IP _ a :.l X.J
' LAS!*, No. 9.
HIGHEST PRIZE
; a.© y aishy almx-il 3o
j Ticket* &5 Halves }}2 SO, Quarters ?,l 2o
_
VIRGINIA STATE
lottery,
Eor (lie benefit of the Pntershura: Mechanic
A*«iicinfi(in.
Crass, No 3.
mam:st prize
13,500 Dollars.
10 Prizes of 1000.
Tickets £4, H i l S 2, Qiarle.r Rl.
Prompt attention pai 1 to orders at
isiaurjis*
V'ovVuwale \»oUwAf IHWcv.
No, 241, Okoad-Strkkt.
V A till res* \\. P. Ban us,
September 13 U
THB H LIBS'CRIBBI^
Has for the tietter accommodation of h’.a (,’ua>
tomrrs uk I, die Store .•Kljoning In* n!J »l„nil,
and converted them both into one. lii inti nds
• o livure to keep u
Large and more (Wtennive
SIMKOJ&
thas mtiiv,i t hr. Hl is &„w Mfr.smss
GOODS
Mlitab (• foe Hub, and i he, tippronchirg Spf, .on to
which will be a ULd atm rat weekly supplier,
QCT t own and country m. re ant* will a, for
merly be accotn.m dated at a tniall advance
J. P. SET ZB.
September 9 j-j,
mfTici k. ~~~
IVIK fi"m of Gaharty St Pack, Is (lijje day din.
. solved by mu uai convent. 'Muse indebted
will pay the amount of their several < urn, to thu
order of Samuel Hale
7*. Garnett,
James Pace.
August fi 3G
GEO lltl L V, Oglethorpe cuiiiity.
Ismu ,n GoXjut, bur Rinnan ’d, 1831.
Freernt then- Honors, I.iw-iiJ, Drvvukm, Tdwab*
Otixn, Job nr Hares and I a imas It, cmiHcwa
WHERE AS tin re is no other permanently or*
ginned tribunal in the cevrru! c .unties than
the Interior Cour!, and where** tin* to uii ban tint*
Uirely c meide.red (he overwhelming v-.te give:, at
•he hid t: o.oial Election in lav iur of the reduc
inn of Ibr Representatives of du: sevetal c ,untie*
in the General Assembly, to which flic ci'izen*
were invited by a resolution of ilia I,ego,future ot
1829: And whereat the said vote In favour ol Uu.
duction, was. Healed with maidlf-it inrj.ffji j,.r.0
ind a gleet by the lust I.cgislalure . And where*
as (lini Court after duly conaideiing (lie represen*
taiion of the Beveral c u iti.;s in dte General aii
semb’y is fully convinced, that (he reduction re*
qin red by -ho wish of the citizens of tin-, S.ale a*
“spresat d at the last g,;n ral election, can never
be efleeted but by the Cult of « Convention, and
where** thia Court is fully convinced, that no dam
age can result irom a Uo v iv.iun, pr..vi,leil (h«
tjonatilulion when revised shall In fore it goes imo
operation be aubmilted to mid approved by the
snflr ges of a majority of the good Re..pie of ih, B
Stale, winch will inev.tabty bod nc i. the act or
resolution* ol die Gent ral Ajt;;cmLiy, authorising
such Convention, tube submitted to un,l approved
by a majority of the votes of the freemen ot this
Slide. Therefore, be it ordered, That ihe citl* ,u
of lids c junty, b > e«i neatly requested at the neat
general etr-clion to indorse upon their tickets tha
words. Convention or no Convention, uo (bo men
sure in their judgment shall be proper nr impro.
per, ar.d it is further ordered. That a copy of the
foregoing preamble and outer be requested to be
published in alt the public Journals m tb s Stats |
It is further ordered, I bat a copy be posted nn t| ]e
Court II uco door, and at such other public places
in the conntv, as will give the greater publicity.
A true extract fmm the JUtvulei of said Court.
John Landrum, Clerk.
September 9 24
GKOUf.I V, Jff rsun Ciunty.
WIIEKBA'i uenry U. Turner, applies for Let.
ter ol Administration on the Urate of I t>oc
llr nson, decemed.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular 'he kindred and creditors of (he (aid
deceased, to be sed appear *( my office within the
time prescribed by l»w, to file their objections
(ii'any they have) to alu-w cause why aaid letters
should not he granted.
Given under rny hand at cffi.ee in I nnlsville,
this 5,h day of September, 1831.
D. E, Hothwell, Citric.
Notice.
ygl'ftm months after date, application will be
<J£ made to the Honorable the Inferior Cout l of
Jeffer-on county, when sitting for ordinary pm*
poses, for leave to sell the real estate of Isaac
Uriiison, deceased, late of said county, by the Ad
ministrator.
September 5, 1831. In,4m 23
N utice.
Ih baring been represented to the City Council
that si vera! mad dogs have beon tolled within
the limfla of this city, dunng the past wnef..
Therefore,
R.talved 'hf.t nrfirs be given in all the papers
of Augu.ta to the owners of all dog? in the city to
keep the same confined until the first Saturdat in
October nett.
Jti saved, that it shall be the duty of the city
Marshal to have all dogs killed which may bo
found at large, from and after the 17ih in tant, till
the first Saturday in October nc.*t,
Jtesolved, that these Resolutions be published.
A true estrset from the Minutes of Council
massed the ISlh Augu -t, 18.31,
Geo. JVi Walker, Cleric ,
August 16 X7