Newspaper Page Text
WWHfcWJMKuwi lawnwnnrncnnn— - [ |
CONST! ru riONALIST. |
JJUITIJST.i :
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBEII 2). 1831. i
WR are surpriz’d at the iolence wi li w Inch the '
Clark editors oppose the re-election of (inv. Gn.
Mr.u These veiy gentlemen who two years since ,
» ere lauding him to the skies for independence and 1
patriotism, now turn round and tell the people he is
unworthy of support. May we not with some re a (
son, question'the soundness of an opposition found- t
ed upon such manifest tergiversation * What had 5
Governor Gilmer done to merit Mr* enthusiastic
1 1
plaudits of the Clark patty, and hv what conduct
has lie forfeited 'heirconfidence * He had 'ipena l
warn politician-devoted to his party—and eml- 1
nen'lv liostile to ils opponents—yet the Clark party
placed him by acclaim'ion in the Executive chair.
What was their motive ? Attachment to the Go
vernor as a politician ora man’ Certainly not.'
His politicks were an abomination to them, and hey
had no affection for his person. Wh.t then * It f
is evident they bestowed their suffrages upon him t
from policy and no principle— their object was to j
J v'de nnrl conquer. Their ambitious project was
in put successful—the party was ren* in 'wain—and I
it is now they prepare for 'he conquest. Mr. Gil i
trier’s administration with one or two exceptions of
little note, will meet the approbation of G in-gla's ,
fu'ure historian ; so far from being m eked hy er- ,
ror, it has been distinguished by dignity and good I
sense—yet the very men who raised him .staunch *
Trouper as he was—to his present elevation for. (
gelfnl of all consis’enry and blowing hot and cold (
almost in he same bi'-ath —clamorously a id cause- l
lessly cry aloud, Cmcify him 1 Crucify him ! !
We are aware that certain rco.ro is have been par- ( (
aded before ’he public to account for tills change, |
but alter ail, the people cannot fad to see that the
change is in the ('lurk party and not in the Governor *
They tell ns his Kx elleucv gave pledges for his J
patronage of his political opponents. When- how |
—where were such pledges given * -The most i
astute among their politicians cannot point to die 1
place , time and manner and the solemn and record
ed declaration of th<- Governor anterior to the ( lec
tion, shews that he went into offi - tin rammelled'
i
by conditions. Again —we are informed t .at t lie;
Clark party have been persecuted and ( ppressed’
under Mr. Gilmer’s reign Will getvlemen deign'
to be more specific in their charges ' Ilnw perse ,
ciited ? Can hey point to the act of oppression,
to the fagot or the stake * Does not all the world
know that Mr. Gilmer’s administration has been one
of great party lenity—and did not even Mr. Lump i
kin hesitate t i disturb the good will and repose
which seemed about to return to our disMa ■ ed
pe pie 1 HavenoCla.k men been appohned to
office by Mi. Gilmer 1 Are there no Clark Trus
tees of the University- placed in (fine hy the
influence of the Govern it- and sum -of ln»
friends—Trustees appointed by a bill bearing Hie
sign manual of M. Gilmer—an 1 const it udug 11 that .
great central power”—which brought Mr Lump
kin nut (or Governor—and is even now essaying to
rule the whole Slate * Are ther- no Clark editors
who share the profi's of the public priming—pro- 1
ft s which did not reach th* in before Mr Gilmer’s
day 1 Let the candid and liberal answer nese j
questions, and they will find the Governor's alleged 1
neglect of llie Clark par y evaporating into diiii
air. But the. complaint is an unreasonable one;
Uo Clark men require to be put into offi -e because
they aru Clark men } When it shall be sh vvn that |
the Executive patronage h .t been injudiciously bes
towed and that inefficient agents have been ap 1
pointed to office, then may his Excellency be pro- (
perly censured—ami only hen i
for want of belter electioneering topicks —the
conduct of the Guard to th • Missionaries -the reser
vation of Gold mines, and the Penitentiary, have ,
been brought into discussion As to the fir-t it is ,
only necessary to say, the Guard is die creature of
the Law, and not of the Governor, and is of course
amenable to the Law for all abuses of its authority
and we are glad that it is so. Much as we condemn .
the conduct of the Guard to the misnamed Mission
aries, we would rather have them, citizens of G •or
gia as they are, responsible to Courts an.l Juries
than to the sentence of a single individual, hough I
he should be the Governor of the State. Wo want
no drum head Court Martials to condemn our peo-j
pie. If they act amiss and Justice should be too :
slow in its progress for public indignation - there is
no danger—it will overtake them at last.
The Gold Mines ! —the Gold Mines! let the
people have a chance to make their fortunes !
keep the gold nones out of die Treasury and the
Central Bank 1 Why, these clamors would do very
well —if the Law signed by the Governor homed,
had not settled die matter just as these sage politici
ans desire to have it settled. The Gov. has no mure
to do with die final appropriation oft the-Gold mines '
than the man in the moon. They w nil go to the ,
people, and not to the Treasury eir the Central Bank, .
and even if Mr. Gilmer desired to snatch them from 1
the imperative provisions of die Law—it would he 1
impussmle for him to effect his object.
As tor die Penitentiary—after long and deep con- I
slderation, our Criminal Law, enghsh bloody unci '■
barbarous— was exchanged for a mod and j
code, whose benefits are apparent in every pan oi l
the Stale. God forbid mat the People or their lie ii
presenta'ives, should at any time destroy a system! 1
consecrated by humanity and wisdom, and bring j‘
back upon our freeborn citizens the siocks, the
brand, the knife and the lash I
We copy the following just rematks from the
Savannah Republican.
Mr Thu mas Haynes. —The statement made b\
us, m the Uepubhouii of Saturday lasi, that Mr.
Haynes had declined being a candidate tor Gover
nor, is confirmed by Ills note to the editors of the
, JUiUedgevnie Journal, winch will be found below.
We know not upon what grounds this citizen
based It s expectation of lienig eluded G iverinir . i
this Slate, v e never did believe tha his popularit.
Dore any compari.on with that of Mr Gilmer, a •
least among the Proup party to wlnc.i Mr. Haynes I
lot. been warmly and c mvisien'ly attached. He tills
however, as it may, the continuance of Mr. Haynes,
•e-a candidate, would in ai: prohabiiliu, by dm i \
mg the troupers, h . egrea 1) contributed toward,p
: ite election of Mi Lumpkin. Phis having ap i
peared obvious to Mr Haynes, he has p:uri> icallv t :
. < signed anti in doing so, lias .-cctovd a place in e
|he confidence and good opinion of Ins pa. -tv, that
aid be inaiiifesieu for Ins oem fit at some ftrure pe-j
r.otl. Ihe arena is now open for the two Gandi
tht cs, G hner .v cl Lumpkin, a.id the result will do
'ermine the relative strength of the two polio al
sects of our State Thus contending singl hand '
ed, we cannot .inertain a doubt but honor and vie- f
lory writ be on the side of Mr Gilmer.
Sparta, Uncock bounty. Ml Sept. 13.51, I
Mkssiis. Eoitors. — Yon wiil pu ase announce',
in the next Gemgia Journal, that I am no looger J .
a candidate for the office of Governor, a.id oblige *
Your obd’t serv't.
T. 11 VYM'.S. '
The Raleigh Regis'er of the 8 h lost, says •
“ riu- prospect prevented of a plentiful Com crop
is, we learn from all parts of the State, unusually I
flattering. I here has been probably more rain
than would have been deemed necessary, were'
man lobe thej.tdge of wliat was required, and diis
ha occasioned a very luxuriant g owth of weeds 1
tmd grass--bin notwithsuindiug tins, the crops ex 1
hibit a fine appearance, and promise an abundant
increase.” t
r
Our readers will hear with regret, (hat Doctor
Samuel L Milchi/l, a citizen distinguished lor he j
variety ami ex'cut of hiv k i wletlge, by the impor-|
taut public offices he a. tuimus times lias filled, and
hy his many contributions io scientific and literary I
works, died this morning, at Ins re idence in this I
city, after an indisposition of but a few days. I lie
character and history of Ur. Mitcfitll are kn .wn to
this community, among whom his life n.is been prin
cipally pa»“ed, and of whose confidence in his wis
dom and integrity h ■ had several limes eceiva d lha .
itk'S( convincing proof, in being chosen as their re- .
pres, illative ui Hie National and State Legislatures
The literary anti scieiclfic acquirements and pro
ductions of Dr Milcliill were known and app.ccP
a ted in Europe as tv tII as in this country, and on
both continents they had procured for him the dis
tinction of membership, a d of other honorary les j.
menials, from a great nn.nb-r of learned and scien
tific societies. We have not learned Hie nature of
.the dlseast which oaa deprived our city of Hus inde
fatigable devotee of learning, nor Hie precise age he
had attained o, which, however, could not be
much short ol 70.
[Man-York Evening Post.
Fatal Duel —We learn from the St Louis Time*
,of Aug. 27, ihai the differences which had for some
dime existed between the Hon Spencer Pettis,
(•Member of Congress elec ) and Major Riddle,
were terminated on the afternoon of Uie 26 h, hy
an appeal to arms. The challenge was given by
Mr. Pettis, .and accented b( M .jor Biddle, who be
ing neai sigh'ed, ii~ ! 'u l!>e distance at Jive feet. A 1
'hat distance (with pistol-j llie ipwttcs (ought. Mr,
H- is wa- shot llirongh the safe, just N'low 'he
chest the ball passing en'irely through the body ;
ami M (jor Diddle wa- slvit through do abdomen
,'hebshl dging wnlnn. v|r. Pettis died at three
o ■ lo( k nex morning. M jo* Biddle’s wound vva.
considered very dm er us, ihough some hopes
- t'o entertained that u irngh not prove mortal.
Sllll c preparing me above paragraph, we have
seen a Idiei from Si. Lms, to a gemleman in tnis
i'v, under ('a eof August 29, which Mates that
Major Biddle died 11 1 i v morning. I’hus closes this
bloody ami tragic "-affu: of honor.”- Ball. Pat.
Nohfolk, September 10.
We have been politely favored with the follow
ing extract of a letter from ui officer who went out >
In (.Tinted States ship John Adams, and after
wards joined the Ontario, (fated
“ United States Ship Ontario, ?
Marseilles, July 9, 1831. $
“ Tim John Adams provi g to be Hie fastest ship
in our Navy, (having logged 14 knots,) we made
die shores of Europe on llie 20 h day of our pas
sage. • • • • • • Gum Por
let - give ns a hall at Mahon, where I had the great
delight of mingling with many of my own fair c tin
try women, a* wel' as many ot the most captivating
and lovely French belles.
•••**• Yesterday was a
day of election a this place. The pcnplt finding
'he choice likely to be against 'he Republican can
didale, broke up the meeting in contnsi-n. t his
appeared the signal for a general row ; the streets
were thronged wi h the rabble, and little else was
heard bm the cry of Five La Lafayette / The Na
tional Guard wav turned out, and the uproar fin u.y
quelled- But affairs here are s ill in a Very unset
tled s ate. We have just received intelligence of
the Plague being at Smyrna and w ill not return
to Malum as was our intention, as theie Isa snip
now there, with some contagious disease, which 1
believe lias not reached the city. It is supposed I
Toulon is our place of destination.”
From the iV Y American, Sep’emher, 8.
JErostation -Mr. Durant made Ins fourth balloon
ascension yesterday afternoon from Cas'le Garden.
A 1 half pas' five, I’. M, the machine rose majes
tically from the walls of the Castle, and bore away
on a gentle breeze in Hie direction of Hoboke.i.
After attaining an eieva'ed heigh 1 , a small paia
chute,witii a rabbit attached loll,was loosened from
the car and fell into the river near Hie Jersey shore.
.Insi then, a steam boat happen d io be passing, Mr.
Durant discharged some of Ins gas and descended
near enough to ask those on board to pick up his
little fellow traveller!—he then, by throwing over
a quantity of hallas' one ; more ascend - I, and pass
ed on towards Hackensack, N. J. In the course
of dm next ten miles Hie aeronaut frequen iy de.
scemled low enough io speak io people on the
road —he then gave np this undulating movement,
and went straight foiward, eight miles further, to
Faramus. II- here threw out an anchor, winch
fell in a wood ; but finding that if lie came to, lie
should have to moor Ins airy baiqne on Hie top oft
the trees, he cm his cable and sailed on till he lound
better anchorage in an open field.
Here tie threw out another, and was riding very
1 comfortably at anchor, when some gentlemen came
up. and, taking hold of the rope, towed lue balloon
| a quarter ot a mile tor'her to a public house, where
■he intrepid and skilful aeronaut terminated Ins
successful voyage. Mr. Durant, to whom we ate
indebted for these particulars, has furnished ua the
fallowing observations :
At 5 31, if. m. when the cords were cut, the ther
momeler stood at 73, and Hie barometer at 30 65.
At an elevation of 2,976 feet, the thermometer was
it C 9, and the barometer at 28 5 2. After passing
Hackensack a 5 26, the balloon was at an elevation
of about 3 aB4 feel—a mile horn the eaith—the
dieimometer being at 59, and the baiomerer at24,-
813.
The ballotm is uninjured. The exhibition was
in every re-.peol « li- amifnl one, the ascension be
'>)? in every respect successful . a 1 the river and
■he sh ires preheating the animated spectacle of
linn i mis of b vits, plying to and fro, nn i thousands
t faces upturnrd in lhe heavens. Mr Onrant rx
pressed lihnself ‘■at i -fi.-d, from the fulfils with
which he in.mag * In, balloon, tim' the machine
nui be e nslly-teerei m a very light breeze, and
in spite of ad V failti-.-s dial have hitlu rtu attend
ed :n temp's- 4 the kind, contemplates making the
v apemnent wi.lt a car con r-ved for tile purpu.se.
MITTKU V I NTLf,I,IGEN ( B
•'he fnllowimr are the drawn niimlv-is of the
Virginia State Lottery, for the benefit of the Be
'ersim y Mechanic Association—Extra Glass No 3
for 1831.
2 30 42 56, 34 4, 2(3, 8, i,
The following ate the drawn numbers of the
X“W nrk Consolidated Lottery, regular t lass No 9
for 1831.
2 30 43. 57 17 3 16 47. 43.
I'ho following are tire drawn numbers of the
Union ('anal Lottery Class No 18, for IB.il.
33, SG. 28. 8 27. 18 16, 2, 23.
€)ICD,
On Thursday morning last, Mr. David Smith, a
native of Virginia, but for many yeat .a resident of
this city.
tlie residence of Mr Upshaw, Mis Catharine Otr.
relt, of this vi y, in the 64th year of her age.
-V CAWP-AVtsL VVN U.
T * I, comm oe m r >vington o VV d-
V V nesday • v n, g (he St Ocl-b.-r, cl IM«U
on Monday morning ihernfif et* All Preacher
ard I »v'..-:i, t g oiler with nM frO-mMy o th
us tire <) Z 'I, ale most all e i indy invit'd
(tend. i'his noiic shnu'd b ■ in .re particularly
alien 'ed lob, our U-nrm.og I .reiluei Ihrougb
■nt the conn ry. as the time ha; hern din ged
b''t i- n >w recalled, and tli • m.a.lii g ata ,d» ovei
or the first appnin in in
Charles Keimnn.
tn b ha f of the Vfeih tint P iet.u.ii Quarterly
.1 iee.iinir Conference
N. R Ed i a- of oil, rj. per (broogh ut tin
Slide Will blent).' give (In. notice » lew eisertions.
that cu dis'an It forming hr. tbren may a. tend.
3ept< b-r 20 <7
Wagging, teugav, Cnffcti, &c.
il)
21 cents p r y.,rd
300 Pieces FI: x do
‘t bo P occa I'ow do
6 ) iib 1» S'. Croix Sugar, very prime
30 Hilda P rl > IToo
35 do New ()■ I us
0 (tags of Cuff.e
50 Q .fa k M I gi Wine
50 d'Mar.el'.s Madeira
80 Tees 'Wedi 11 on assorted
FOR SAL*} fiy
Tin mas M^r'ii
September 20 a ey
TO RENT,
From the li.r-l of Oc. In • .tyVyt
m % f J
» he 1/ v i.U.t’yfcr (jt| (ieyuold*
(reel, now
A LSD
'I lie I K M EM ENT next below
he above.
AXd O
The STORK corner of Centre
\ d Ueynold S recta.
- IM'»
The DWELLING on Reynold
ireet, n»xt gI» v .
APPLY TO
Thomas M'Rnn.
September 20 • 3 07
CovuVAnation, AO—^<2.—sft.
IN TUB VIRGINIA STATU
PET BBSDDHO
LOTTERY,
No 2.
A Vvvzn of
100 Dollars,
SOLD AT
OTTSIRS 3
On Tfi i dnesdau night wl be received the
Draw n* f the
VIRGI si \ STATE
Q> D ii‘ IT la il 'S 9
(Well-bury ) Rv >a No. 9.
Highest Prize, 5.79-2 Dollars
5 of 100 Dollars.
Wi h 26 P iz n s nl iouti DULL \it-.
I i kei s gi. H ill g 2 50 yuti gl 25.
Virginia “ \ ale,
(.'lass, N> 6
HIGHEST PHIZES
15 000 DOLLARS.
10,000 DOLL V. S.
I icki 's g 5 Hai ve« ga su, Q i r r» gl 25
IMew-York Extra, No. 26.
moHK.ll PK.ZK
Q'^^(li) ; s£)s!D Jj "jfj
Tickets g 4 H i’! g 2, Qurte. gl.
7“ Prompt mteiuiuii paid loonier* at
iS^^Jis3 y
Foxiuv\a\u. LuUersf DlYvcc,
No. 241, Bhoad Street.
%* A.ddre*» W. P. Hkkk*.
September 20 it
HP’ iltank Dot (is of (, jonvf juuou, I
HUTU eni.TII) IN VKLt.CM rie.N,
/craut ut thucf.i.e.
* f TO-.MUVUUIW .NUiU V.
A
, Wvguua fttate
; "ii» ©if if ia
Ci,. ash, No, <>.
BCIIE.M K.
1 Pi i/.e til 15 000 Dnlltua
1 do d > 10,000 Dull ti a
1 tit* do 0 000 Outlai a
i do do 5,26() Oollnrn
( 10 do do i 000 D dlat*
10 do 110 500 Hollars
10 do do 400 1) olara
10 do do 311.. Dollar*
20 do do 200 Dollars
. 35 do do 100 D dim»
&c. Scy,. &o. &e.
, I ickets gj, H ilveg g 2 50 Qaaiters gl 2J.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
New-York Consolidated Lottery,
Exiha L’liss, No. 13.
» To be O dium To-Morrow,
•f
LARGE CAPITALS,
50.000 Dollars,
40.000 Dollars,
30.000 Dollars,
20.000 Dollars,
10.000 Dollars.
SCHEME.
I Pi z,c of 30 000 Hollars
1 do do 40 000 Dollars
1 do do 30 000 Dollats
11 do do 20 000 O dlara
1 do do 10 000 Do’lats
I do do 3,880 Dollars
y 6 do do 2500 D Urns
12 do do 1000 D dlars
24 do do 3 0 D liars
00 do do 200 D dims
180 do do 80 D Hats
, &C. &c. &e. &C Hie,
Tickets g!6 Hall 8 Qumlets 4, E ghth 2.
‘i |t ZT* O tier* received mid pri iiiptly at
tended to nt
&Vrltafmxst >
2264 Bhoad Sthrkt,
Corner of M lnloah-Street
September 20 i»
C un\V iitaDmi—\s—.Ys—sft.
A Prize of 200 Dollars,
IN THE
UNION CAN \ L LOTTERY
LeU on band for want of a purchaser at
COAJVA vD?V
lucky Office
Drnti'in* in hp rtceived Vo-Morrow Night,
, New-Yoik Consolidated Lottery,
Exiha < lass iN«, 26.
66 Number i. nrerv lO Drawn Ballots.
SCHEME.
1 Prize of 12 000 DOLLARS
1 do of 5 <<oo DOLLARS
1 do «f 2 000 DOLL MIS
1 do of 15 00 DOLLARS
I do ts 13 00 DOLLARS
5 do of i 000 Dollars
10 do of 500 DOLLARS
10 da of 400 DOLLARS
10 do of 3(,0 DOLLARS
40 do of *is dollars
40 da of 100 DOLLARS
Soc Rtf. &a.. &c.
DRAWS NEXT WEDNESDAY.
> G.NV-\nvk ' (mso\u\a\(M\
LOiTERY,
| Extra t lass N • 18. lor 1831.
36 Nu.nbet L-finy by 'l'ernary Permuta
ti ft 6 tlr w Ballots,
e (APICAL PRIZES,
50.000 Dollars,
40.000 Dollars,
30.000 Dollars,
20.000 Dollars,
10.000 Dollars,
5,880 Dollars.
Ib r> X; Xr Aj . X/ *
MO'' I’ SPLENDID SCHEME.
1 Prize ol 50.0G0 is 50 000
1 du do 40.000 i« 40,000
I do do 30 000 is 30 000
1 do do 20,000 is 20 000
1 do do 10,000 is 10 000
I do do 5 880 is 5 880
6 d i do 2 500 is 13 000
12 do do 1000 is 12 000
12 .do do 500 is 6 000
24 do do 300 m 7,200
61) do do 200 is 12 000
180 do do 80 is 14,400
& . &r Stc. &C. Ut, .
rickets gl6 Hi v»h gB, Ciiurters g 4
Eighths g 2.
lO**Orders received and promptly attend
ed to at
COSNARD’S
.ucky Lottery sod Exchange Office, corner o'
Droad and lacks /insU'et-U.
. September 20 27
HVaok Powers t»f Attorney.
For tale, at lhi» Office
THE SUBSCRIBER
i\ffe,Yß ttl \>tWnk aUi, A\\ft
If 3 v' 5*
Siiu oin Oulu in .* *<■ u y. K« vy , » Fcr
ry „i! h Q : j.r s, ca;,.u 1 "
i ig'it llUiilVil mni sixty fi \ft A~
orv*y, « u< i»i y.! ch *•:•!* ix i> it»:< »* I. (.Inn d.
i hi* i'l. : NT.‘.'ill N .. tl.v .! cl, aid won' be?
Sl ” ' ; 1 th ; ' (iropo i, in ,i* ■• ii >h ■(■ hut di\ d»i cl
i h.r:v / o nonihinn- h md fiv.■ hundred and
‘ hi • ' -IU i A'ri’c in h i Mii ii Hide »»t the mam
1 1'- "d •» I'iim’j Kerry, ran't iu < < embracing Dwel
i t.njj u i O'll !'■ on* s, and h fail (.repot lion d Wi cd
Land
A I.SO -
A NEG 110 WO VI AN and her
Son, ahum in e years of ay-,
John Neilson.
September ‘JO 1831 ' > r y.7
> TKITsUIWr.KIUKIi.
Has for ih hither ,oc.. mmndatioi' his f*u».
diners lakt ti Uie Store adjo rntij» hi* old > ami,
and c invert- d them both into one. fie intends
in umii to Weep a
Large and more extensive
’ B'iMKTIS
than iiKHKi’ r mk He is n.cv receiviivo
GOODS
Suitable for this, and ihe a;-p oaohinff Season, lo
•vtiieh wi' be a.ld d almost eek'.y supplier.
QCl* ' own ami c- nelrr n* rcltaiila will as for*
in ny he arc .non; dit da' a nnd’ advitmvv
J. P. SKTZB.
S-ntemb p 9 2t
•
’ V \\ffc u\lBC V Wife)’ ft
have tui n » vc iimko a c -PAH’WKeaair n> Ihi
4<midL
H
THE PIMM Os
A. U\!N‘>:\KCVVA.M& Co.
th r Htor It of Mi-'.DIhIIN t'i-i wol l», larflp - ■» id
wariaiittd u inline, and lli y hop' by a siric i!>
■ eoiion to bnsioesi to merit a alure of public p»t
ronafte.
A Cunningham,
W. Hew sou.
A’ g tlO 3( V 6
To | iKNT<
f l he Mitlil.e 'I encnient i«f their
Kir* I’rool u i<Ji wen tui u. mr a i,» v»t«
lam
’I he House ami Lot formerly on
jCUp.ttd, hy t*.
AliO
HO 4 iihlOGK ROW.
McKenzie a Hennoch.
Si pi mb.o fl it
' ~ T\) lAfeWT,
M Several c mvenia.it
and UWbU.lfvi.a.
Several OKKICB 1 ! k the Fire-
Plool SIOIIKo i.nwreti’ed lo Mr. VcK n and
Mesma Uui.d&ll»rton adj ininy die W r Moura
of Mctsrn- it lo tube *a Campti d Hnsai'aaioa
luiven on the ftr»l oi Ou Inb -r nei*. /-peiT to
hi. K. Cainjtliell.
*uai«t 13 6
TO UU.\ T, ”
A cftmfot table two btory Dwelling
adah in c ss.-.ry <mi K.u e.. aiinaied on Hit c r*
ner of l etfairai d Ore. " • ran, at (JiCßt nt in Uia
occupancy ol J. S lloiT K q.
- ALSO
A one story Dwelling, on the cor
ner of J ek ■ r a d Htrcttn
Aim
One Tenement l;i the oi e story
nous ■ in K. its aireet. imm db-.le v br u» umn
siiee'. !’<>“ *“ >' ifiveu on the fie; Oo abtr,
Fw lurvni apply >o
i John Mcrdson.
j Auypis - .S 5 v •/
- Yo~U (‘.JVT,
The comfortable two story livvel
) linj/ Houif* ros* J* (1a ti. Ill.gacl bu*ce>» a I'Ulc
u'auvc ibe N- w Market.
* LSO
The Blacksmith Shi p ami Store,
! belonging to th K 'alt? of t l i.ok i ill de*
ioeasad. —Fori rrna» »j>p'v *»
Robert iMiilip.
j September 16 3t t c 6
MtcVmiucft* \\an\c, ?
Acou.r* /'wockT 10th, 1831 f)
AN fiirta'mer.t of 10 pop c-> t oi the ll«'llat
Stork of >his Ha k. i» required '■ be p*id on
1 h‘- 17'h October! aod a furtlie r 1 a a'ni.it of
10 per cent, on the 17 h of N' v mb r o xt«
hn tr rle’ of h' I annl of Direnort
George VV. Lamar, Cashier,
Annuo 16 t 1^
Ifinal
rnilß T x C ■hector It ■!.« county of II oh
-5 mood, r -aper.tfu y «"n unc a toallpeixona
who have ’ o p .id heir I axes, a d do not pay
vt ;r SB'h day of th.e rtm o’ min <h» that h«
w I hr c impelled (,i w ver reluf liltl) ) lo iikUi
Ksecufiom wall .tit re*pect to pe»« and 10
t.n ri a ist of ah pt-raun. who do no p y pre
ns o the fn 'd 3Hlii insi. to the nuntg ,ra St lb*
J ft' rent eh c mn (» cci o s.
Oliver lleetl, T. c, u. c.
Bwuk um\ i V vvuWug,
Ntully txecaied at this (-tf/ke.