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CONSTITLmONALIBT.
.71 UUXTJ :
I URS!) AV. -EP iKM HER 27 . \BB i
AS fir a-: we can learn, the objections of ill
Cla;fc party U> Mr. G Imer icst on two principal
gronu.is—bn opinion re.pectmg U\c Gold Mints—
nut the Tcniten/iary As m the first, every froupi
print in the State has shewn n to he a dead Idler ;,
ihe Governor himself yielded the ponu— having|
signed the law which throws the whole ot our re j
maming wild territory into Lottery, without an)
luservadon ot the Gold Mines. Still, the opinion
in Ihe abstract is condemned, and among other sage
questions pm to the supporters of Mr. Gilmer—they
are asked —what they mink about ilia reservautm 1 .
of gold mines to the stale ? We in ght as well tit/
asked what we think of Ihe alleviating law or any
other agitating subject, the exciterin.nls of which
have happily for the people, expired !
The true stale of the question is this ■—Cover
nor Gilmer for the purpose of providing fur the in-’
tereala of Internal Improvement and education,
thought fit to recommend the reset ration of the
gold mines, in the territory ancut to be appropriat
ed hy the State—the representatives ot the peu f
pic (I d not agree in ojiiriion with his Kxcellcncy—
lory ordered all the land without reserving any hut
lots under one hundred acres, to be thrown into a
Lottery, and they designated the particular persons
who are to be entitled to chances ; the Governor
assented, and the act belongs to the groat statute
book of Georgia.— Thus, the Governor entertain
ed opinions which the people did not —he as a faith
ful public agent submitted to the popular will, and
he is blamed for what ? For making a sacrifice ot
his individual views to those of the people ? It
seems to us that with any but the carping and the
captions such conduct would be die subject ot
pral-c rather Ilian censure. lint these subtle elcc
tioneerers are terrified at the thought ot a repeal of
the act of the last session, and on this head they
earnestly attempt to alarm the fears of their fellow
citizens. What idle and flimsy pretences are seiz
ed upon amidst the convulsions of an election !
We say emphatically, if the people trust to such
teachers they will be deluded—that law cannot be
repealed—the public sentiment would forbid it, and
the Stale, by devoting the lands to Lottery and
pointing out the persons who shall p.ificipate in
the scheme, has given a pledge which she may not
withdraw consistently with the individual rights se
cured by the law itself. Is it not unreasonable and
unjust to blame Governor Gilmer for opinions which
he has voluntarily given up, and to insist dial thro’
his agency an act may he repealed, when all who
fairly examine the subject must see, that such a re
peal could not be effected without ti violation of
principles which even the Legislature dare not per
petrate ?
Upon the subj ~ct of Reservations to use tlio lan
guage of a very old arquaintan-.e of outs, 11 much
may be said on both sides ” t hose who are uis
posed to look to the future and permanent well
being of Ihe Slate will favor reservations of land
and treasure to a reasonable extent —while tho.ie who
would delight the people with golden dreams and
blissful delusions of suddenly accumulated trea
sure, insist upon a general distribution of lands,
gold mines and all. For our own part, if we could
see that the Cherokee Gold mines were to go to the
people, as they are certainly the property o/ the peo
ple, we should be more than content, lint wt tear
(he groat —very great majority of the people of
Georgia will derive but little advantage from the
Cherokee Tottery. Get any one impartially exam
ine the lottery law, and he will soon discover that
to a few persons (comparatively speaking) taken
from the great aggregate of our population, are the
benefits of that law to be confined. Ves—a few
persons will draw gold mines and get rich, and not
a few speculators, who now know every inch of
ground in the gold region, will prey upon the ig
norant and unwary. The people of Georgia then,
are called upon to denounce all those who disap
prove of a system the effect of which is to place
vast wealth in the hands of a few individuals while
the hands of the many are as empty as they were
before—and to furnish a carcass for the eagles—em
ployment and profit for the speculating gentry !
The sum and substance of the whole matter is, that
lands or mines reserved to the State belong to the
people—the whole people —anil are to be used for
their benefit ; —ihe lands and mines thrown into
lottery, are the gift of the Slate to a few—-to the
exclusion of the many. _
r —ft We must not be understood as objecting to the
lottery plan ot disposing of our soil. That it is in some
respects valuable all must alio' —but it has also its
disadvantages It begets a spirit of cupidity and
speculation incompatible with the happiness of any
people, as a method however, of speedily popula
ting an extensive domain it is unrivalled, and we are
free to confess its merits in our estimation, very far
overbalance its demerits. jC
. Wgl*As little, held to advocate very extensiv?
T reservations of public lands, or the entire appropria
vion of the Mines to the use of the S'ate. Some say
there is tcason even in the roasting of an egg, and in
a matter of much greater moment, we are inclined to
consult this power and be governed by its dictates.
We would not, seizing upon a popular theme, run
away with it far beyond the boundaries of justice
and common sense 1 The true argument seems to us
to be this. Education lies at the foundation of lie
publican Institutions - education therefore, should
be cherished, and its influences widely extended. In
ternal I nprovem ms are necessary to the wealth,
comfort and prosperity of our people, and it is the
duty of the Patriot to spread them abroad over the
Sta'e. Education and Internal Improvements can
not be promoted without money— and money must
be drawn from the pockets of the people, or from
the property which they hold in common, such as
the lands and their precious metals of which we have
been speaking. May it not then be asked triumph
unity—is it not better to appropriate lands & mines
to the comfort, convenience and mental improve
ment of the people, than to provide for these ob
jects, by the imposition of taxes upon the individual
members of the community ? There surely can be
but one answer to such a question. Still we are not
ultra in our doctrines—we consider wealth enough
fur the objects we have mentioned, only desirable to the
Slate —we would have but partial reservations of
lands and precious metals—we consider exhaustless
treasures an evil rather than a blessing. The splen
did public works of the old world are often found
surrounded by a dense ami tax hurlhened popula
tion, ami Seminaries oflearning mos' richly endow
ed, lift their proud heads above the circling mists of
ignorance and error. We want none such here. We
would have public works—cheap, substantial and
useful, and while we would liberally endow colleges
fur the dissemination of science, languages and arts,
we would invite the current of education to the door
of every citizen of Georgia. Above all, we would
accomplish these objects without grinding the pen
pie with oppressive Tuxes. Upon this subject we
hope we shah be in future understood.
The mandate has gone abroad for the destruction
ollthe Penitentiary, That—under proper regulations
—most useful institution—is to be placed under the
hart in tbi< Slate, a* a time when F.'.moc is collecting,
materials from our country for the .. m l"ir.it ion or her
liminttl code —at a time when the P...rims cl Giant
Britain me declaring that die fi st work of Ileturmf
should he the abolition ofthat barbarous and bio aly 1
s) si tin under which ice groaned so long, and whit h,
it serin,, is to be re-introduced amongst m at tl I
very m mmiU when it i* it puddled hy die cn.mtij
from which we derive It ! It cannot he that our pa ty |
collisions are to he wrought imo ,-u ha t. nipt at a to
car from their foundations the structure, er- f e d hy;
mercy and justice ! We hope the wise and con
'sidvrale of all panics will 1 .ok at this question tin .*
Ino prejudiced and warped medium, ami that it will
: ultima ely he decided without reference to those e nl.i
| passions which accompany party arises, uul full ot
, ten overthrow public happiness to make way tor
the projects of a distempered amhitionjy We copy
from an able article in the Luutloh UTJtmer the
1 lowing passages t— \
ir" The present Government, however, has nothr •;
to reproach itself with, for it has beon actively and
laudably engaged in a plan winch mo -t in; the IjUii- 1
jdatioii stone of improvements and ameliorations in J
every thing that effects the welfare of soc. ty. We
'are quite sure that the revision of the Penal Code
of Great Britain —that murderous stain uponthe 1 11, 1
institutions of a free country will be 'he fir.l act ot,
i a reformed Parliament; for there will then fie n <
impediment to the removal of a blot so disgraceful
,'to the character of (he Legislature and of the conn
try. Every nation of Europe, even of those the!
most misruled, basin its Penal Code been less ty
rannical- less sanguinary than Great Britain. W'e
. alone, amidst institutions which excited the envy
. of foreigners—in an age of intellectual improve
’ mein—a perfection of progress in literatuie and
commerce—tiie admiration of all other nations for
I our wealth, our scientific discoveries, and out po
j- liiical liberality—we alone have remained a dis |
t grace and scandal to ourselves for a code more wor
, thy the limes of Nero and Caligula than of a people
. capable of appreciating the value of just institu
tions, and steadily, but earnestly labouring to ac
j. quire a greater amount ot civil and political inde
pendence.
We cannot call back to existence the lives that
have been destroyed, or repair the mischief which
i has been caused to public morals during the last
' century, by the rigid administration of san .uinary
1 and unequal laws; hut we can protect oar de-|
j scendants Iron) similar calamities, and shield our
j selves from tlie disgrace which ihe measure” 1 ot all l
who have preceded us so well deserve Our eyes'
t are now open to the evils of the system, and we,
hope also to the magnitude ot tile shame which
j attach to its longer endurance Parliamentary He-j
form must be the first step to a revision of die pen- 1
, alcode, or it will yield no blessing to posterity, no
honour to the present race of mankind.
Mr. Pitt appreciated the national disgrace of our
" Penal Lode, and declared that he was anxious lor:
' its re> ision j but he made no effort to reform it. I
Sir Samuel Komilly made repeated efforts and fail
ed. The neglect of the one and the failure of the
other, were produced by the game cause the cor
-1 ruption of Parliament, Mr. Pitt m»de no attempt to
mend the Penal Code, because he knew that if
would be successfully resisted ■, ami Sir Samuel,
Rntr.illy failed because it was part of the system in
i those days to undo nothing that was old, although,
1 in Ihe undoing, no just principle would he injured,
lest —the propriety of ameliorations being -.-. ice ad
’ milted—attempts might he made to amend some
tiling which affected the interests of the prevail
e ing party. I ins was the secret of all opposition to
proposals for mending tin- Penal Gode. the cause
'.exists no longer—corruption is gone, and national
* benefits may now he had with no other effort than
- 11 1 -- hoii.-M. exercise of oubhc dti'c.”
1 Doctor Waud and the Itcv. Mr. Lehman, have
1 accepted Prole sorshipsin the Franklin College.
r The Judge of the Western Circuit having dis
\ charged upon his own recognizance, Canatoo, a
* Cherokee Indian, cnarged with digging gold against |
the provisions of our law, the Governor addressed j
i the following letter to Col. Sanfohd .
|., KkG U five UK -Art's l.vT
k jUtUedgeviUe, iStplombcr *O. 1831.
[ SIR:—I have just loomed that the Judge ul Ihe Western
' Circuit hai decided hut the lu\v (or lh>' j-r -ipoliou v 1 the mint's
sin tLie territory occupied by the- Cherokee* i* void, unddi i- dis
charged an Indian ii*oin * outineiiiejiL tviiu had been arrested hy
( the Guard lor its violation. As the effect olthis decision will
* l»e lu ci'ttutc the opinion among ihe Indites, that lhcy % .ue now
t licensed lo plumb i .lie stale ul ih.s valuable properly, I have
k thought it proper in give you express instructions to detend it,
lh.il you may oe justified in pursuing that course,
i* I have no doubt tint lant the Legislature has the authority lo
y (alto posses'ion of tin mines, ondihc constitution*! right lo pass
4 laws to protect ihetu horn trespass, li y ibe law which has been
' passed, Ihe Govern.>t is tliiecied to take p,jss* ssion ol the mines,
and lo Gauge nil persons lo bo arrested who may attempt to vio.
that pos-esßion. i hr, special object of your appointment,
und the ciganiz itiuu oi the gu trd und* r yonr command, was to
- enable the Governor to obey these roquirem- nl* Vou are not an
•i tlii»i conn cled with the d'-*d»ciary Uepuf merit, but t.c ..g> ul
J whom the Legislature Sims nulla rized the » Executive lo employ,
lo p< rtorm public service which whs imposed by law, upor. that
depnrtrnunt-
Vou will there lure arrest every person who may ho found at
, tempting)) takeaway any gold from the iiiioes- Vou will give
general infoiniMtion in (he Cherokee country of the dclerminu.
1’ lion of the zecutive Department to enforce the laws so us lo
if possible I'm* uocees y of making any aire»lc
The peaceful acquisition of uur Indian territory, and the pre
" Jervftiion of the rights of the rule d■. eml ess. nil • lly up.,n
your prudence and liiniO ’ss in executing ihe duly which has been
j assigned you. Very respectfully, vours, &c
r GKO KG K U G lLMli.lv,
Col. John \V. A. Sanford
’ We do not understaud the extent of Judge Clat
* tos’h dezisioii; from t lie account of it in the At hen
-1 iatt—ihere was only an intimation of the leaning of
1 (lie Court—and die auhject is under advisement
11 still. W presume this tube the fact. We wait
fiirdter explai aiions. ft is clear that the legality or
* illegality of any future arrest hy Col. Sanford will
■ cl- pend upon the decision of the Judge when that
> decision shall b? pronounced.
2
e J. J. Trott, Ezra Butler, S A. Worcester, and
' seven other persons were sentenced to four years
' imprisonment in the Penitentiary, at the last Perm
1 nf G t innclt Court, for refusing obedience to the
* law of Georgia prescribing an oath to those white
2 persons who continue to reside in the Cherokee
‘ country. These persons have drawn down upon
* themselves the vengeance of the law. Tne oath'
" they refused to lake only required the support of,
' Ihe Constitution and laws of the State. Surely |
( none hut the most over-squeamish conscience could
have refused to take it. Is it not the ambition of
1 tlie persons first named to occupy the situation of
1 martyrs and to excite those sympathies and feelings
: which may operate in favor of the Cherokecs and
’ against the State of Georgia * If it be so, heavy is
’ their lesponsibility both to God and man. But!
whatever may be their designs and motives vvetrust|
—for the sake of that Church of which they claim!
’ to be members and not tor their own sake—the Go
vernor will examine minutely their cases ami extend
1 to them executive clemency if the circumstances
admit of it. Par icularly it might be inquired whe
ther these persons were not misled by tliu judicial
1 decision— at knowledge)! subsequently to be erron
eous— which considered Missionaries as agents ot
die Government.
‘ We hope dm the Conduct oflhe Guard to Its pri- 1
suners is under investigation —as in fact we kiijwit
: to be from Governor Gilmer’s lelier to Col, Sanford.
If any of the members or iff :ers of the Guard have
1 acted improperly, Col. b. has the power under the
* law of discharging them, which puwet we hope tic
: will exercise promptly.
, 0-7 Phe City Court* us flju'iro-'d ye-’erhiv a»
'•'it* ivi; 10-1 i - tile Uar, to Hi- ; i Wednesday in
.Oclobe-.
I U > " f 11,1 ' .1 llu' ■■ M' .1
jig„n, r.h- ■v In u,i ,h his f. n.'y.
The •*■■ ■ ■ -.ry '•< \ 1. ■ hr ui !t •
■City, bimgmg f.--*il\ wrh ' i.
I'lll* * I'lilrv sre n ;< mi i Nw- Yoi'-t. j
! but expected ,j"n u return. i
Xut 1 . :!. I7dl in it.
Tlii’ Co nmencivneiit at Yale College was attend
ed mi Wfdnesifluv, i4tli lust. A gentlemen pre
,s<-nl informs ns that the Company of visitants was
unusually large and respectable, particularly of tin;
Alumni. Hr’ "i ii'ii by Clime .dim K 'ut, In fo'.' 1
the I’lii B 1 1a ii, ;.'. i i A , mi■ ■ •’■■■■■ I the I. ~1 1 ex-
ivlia; i ills «•!i >: • <;t <;r i.l Hi oral ii’li nl j
. i list'd The s(ir. ; >.;iy, at a irc-ti ; InTI on that nay,
concurred with die Alp 1 a of M s u-Im- ;tts in m
moving the injunc,'nin nl’ ..'errey'. Any bro'her
'may now divulge the secret, wh ■ can remember it.
On I'uesday evening, at a lar,; ■ meeting oi'ili-’
Alumni, a plan pi-cvn.u sly (oinn-d for raising ill ;
‘sum of one hundred lliou and dollars, was imam
haously Htlopti-d. It is understood that about Unity
thousand dollars are already pledged. The prin
cipal object of dm eflfoei is in erect addition 1,
'buildings, of which the College ...hi cat need, loj
increase thelibtary, pin! r. pineal apparatus, Sic.
I t’he valuable psiiilin.;* of Out. I nnnhull, now!
exhibiting in 'lns city, arc to In v.f’rvcd n it ■
College, on the condition of a • >■. » <
donation was considered of a v ■ v liberal dura ;
ter, on the part of the dislingaim ■.l artist. The
ptirfonnnnce* of the graduates v, highly inter
eating. The prospects of the Ci i , • nut in. or
more satisfactory. —N. ¥. Jour, nj Can.
Brown University. —The coins uemnent at this
literary institution was held on vV dues lay. The
Degree of A. It. was conferred or. .n ■ u, a.id that
of A, M. on six graduates in con sc. The honary
degree of D. I>. was conferred mi Uev. William T.
Brantley, of Philadelphia, I.L It. .11 m. William
Baylies, of Bridgewater, Mass.; and M. A on Rev.
Bleszer M. P. Welles, of Itostoipu I lev. Daitluiio
mew Wield, of Albany, and Mr. A in. r, Gtinn&ll,
of Providence.
LOTTERY IN T T 1.1,10 V. SC B.
. 'I he following are ’he drawn numbers . f the Vr
gi’ula Hlute (Dismal Swamp) Lot ry, Extra (’.lass
No, 2
21. 26.,27. 8, 16, 56. d. 36 25.
COM ViERCI'
Litehf ' t August 15.
*j COT I ON MARK • r.
The prices ol‘i lie lower d. ions of American
and Era/,'), have dec liner! I Bd. l\»*a! .sales of the
week. 8,200 bags. Imports 45,7 4.
t-;y
mfo.
Yesterday morning, Mrs, li RAY, the highly
1 gifted and accomplished wife of Doctor Thomas i.
tV ray, *
,at Carthage, on the morning of the 9fith
iiigt .John Calvin, youngest son of John (I and Ann
Holcombe, aged 5 years, 3 months and 25 days.
,on the 13th iust, in Philadelphia, Mrs.
Ann Wayne, wife of. Mr. Wm Wayne, of Savannah,
I aged 36 years.
> w gi * rg-rru
I . nm e • , f - . .
I ((. r i tie inemis :um acquamt
: anees of Doctor Thomas I. Wiiav and family, ire
respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of Mrs.
II HA 1, from lu i late, residence Phis Morning, at 10
.O’clock,
t l September 2 7
1 the Rev. H. Rkid, will o
><:l h.s Schmd riO.iJ i) Y li ■ t1 of Ocinlicr, on
1! V'.-.o'd ’ln el in ih ii.iw oceti ,0 by
, ill's. Bo ies. ’ '
i Ph'i C!ir i ich and >h C urier >v.?l imert
'hr ah v t wice <>i co a we-. It.
\ St p nth-r c7 ?9
“ If thou dost
“As this instructs thee, thou dostjnake thy way
,:•• To noble fortune. ’’ Shakspeare,
“i Drawing expected Co Morrow Night.
''imHulitlateti
LOITERF,
Extra Ci,a«s N,. 13.
SGNumbct Lottery, by ’1 rriary Perrnuta
,j lion—G tlraw-; Billots.
CAPITAL PItIZKS.
50.000 I) liars,
40.000 Dollars,
30.000 Dollars,
20.000 Dollars,
r 10,000 Dollars,
|i 5,880 Dollars.
Stc, &•. & • iv ’ Ik l ',,
I Tickets 5?16, H 'vis Quarters ?4,
L | Eijvhlhs g-2.
• ftry’O ulerS received and promptly attend
l ed to at
COSNAIID’S 1
'i Lucky f,7' r.x. i■■ ('flici 1 , ri’t ■r of
Troad vid 3 •' son-s'r • ! j
: Scrtemb I 2? 1 ,'0
; TO ItßM'.
The \1 iilcl■ e Tcif an‘.".t cf theiri
t'Fire Proof i uildi g, well itii so: ,t y..n
,* ■ HfU'**/,
'Tht; Ifoust* and Lot crmrly oo
■iipe.l by p (~ai.s.
AT.’ fl
N'» 4 "I I ROW
\lt Ken/.i<; Sl Hcnnoch.
S'-n*'mber 6 u 2 !
’ TO H.
■ FIVE TKNKMENTS < pp lite
5 I'et.'Wli V.'Aj-k • • i
‘v-i vdy s fOR.CS .. D fit IN S. th- Iw
»•*■•■ A~»CTni> W, . i , PS ivi (in
i ;h**fl vo tojtc appliC'in*»*.
* AI. • -
A STOj’roiilii»sthe I' 1- u
.1. ur ’ fJ >’>’l on I.l' ad ».it el, i coil, icd
y ’Sv, K, )i» aii« ix
bamutl Hale.
July 15 a
AUCTION. I
BY LATHAM HULL & Co.
;On T’dUpy I) 1 i ihr Will tits/, at the ,
li ' Rug on Lilts shut, directly in Ihr \
rrar of f. Jiiguoii'*; oil the
House am! Kitdieu Furniture,
Consisting of—
Sideboards, iitHT.aiis, Clo hs !*re^»~
es, .4 ib g’- :V Uudu' ai . Dun g .ii idtiss. «u '
I Iks ! allies. Sifa* and S nils, Ami.mu ■ Oai
I ‘-r : 1 4 I '.» ■ , Bill -A ;; nil If s'' d
IVm: Or ii’ >.■ T Inna in S . ' .-.ml tVviO
i ' r Igi’ ll ■a;(I O tl 111 "it 111
Ivilcltcit Furniture of all Kinds.
ALSO
in nir, conaf.wn.
Tw-i likely youtn;house Servmts,
i HOY •'«! a ( !!<!., k H t n-w firO ru. v li.uaiK ci l
fUtjOIKS with comphHt ,
■IKiIMH A I ALE
S *;.u,n» jer 27 U 29
| To'bfc iceceiVvviV. Tve-XigAvV. |
Delaware &N, (J Consolidated j
i h a* a* ais i
Class. No 18.
SCHEME. ■
1 Prize of 10,000 Dollars
1 - do da 3,389 Dollars
4 do d" 1,000 Dollars
4 da cl# 400 Dollars
5 do do 250 Dollars
5 do do 200 Dollars
30 do do 120 Dollars
43 do do 100 Dollars
&.c. &;■ See. &,c,
I’* 'kefs 553, H.lves 551 50 Quarters 75 els,
V• ale great vanutv f numbers at '
“ REDDING’S.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
iNew-York Consolidated otteiv,
*/ 1
iiixiiiA ("lass o. 18.
j Drawing expected on Ha d esday Night.
LARGE CAPITALS,
50.000 Dollars,
40.000 Dollars,
30.000 Dollars,
20.000 Dollars,
i 10,000 Dollars.
' SCHEME.
1 P iza of 50 000 I) illrtfs
’ j 1 do do 40 000 D’tiais
1 do do 30 000 Diila < a
i 1 do do 20 000 I) liars
1 do do 1 n 000 Do lurs
■j I do do 5,880 D.lla.n
5 f> do do 2500 D liars
: 12 do do 1000 Dollars
12 do do 500 D ills'B
24 do do 3no D llhis
60 do do 200 Dil la i s
180 do do 80 Dollars
> &c. Hu-. &x &il\
’ Tickets Rl6 Halt 8 Quartern 4, Eig;li!|i 2
,1 Order* received anti promptly at
tended to at
i&f iJWiifj.is*
226 i Hiioad Sthf.f.t,
Corner of ,M Inlosh-Street.
September 27 1-
V*y VVV,t\ne-AVav) ’h JVVavl,
■Will be received the Drawing ot the fol
[ lowing Lotteries,
NEW YOKE CONSOLIDATED
LOTTERY,
Extra Cla*s, No. 18 —(or 1831.
36 Number Lottery —6 Drawn Ballot*.
Vi ItAND CiU’VV.VVA^.
50.000 DOLLARS,
40.000 DOLLARS,
30.000 DOLLARS,
20.000 DOLLARS,
10 ; 000 DOLLARS,
Tickets gi6, Halves £8 Quarters, £4.
VIRGINIA STATE
(Wcllsbunc.)
, LOTTERY, I
Clas«. No 13—<nr 1831
Highest Prize, 12 000 Dollars.
Tickets &4, Hcvesg2, Qnutets &L.
■
VIRGINIA STATU (WELLHBVUG)
LOTTERY, Extra Class No. 2. !
HIGHEST PRIZES
i 2 Prizes of 85,792—50 of 100
20 “ 81,000
Tickets fto. Halves
fCP Prompt atteulioti paid to orders at
IBiBIBIBS 9
\ ovtnmvVß •■.oUtrvj AUYu*a’,
No, 241, Broad-Si azi r.
* v * Adilress W. P, Bkers.
SepUmber 27 It '
Uuuk. mvA Priuiing, 1
Neatly executed at I hit OJ/icQt %
Si . Sb&lf*
MY C. PHILLIPS
V*fty ut u’ttWilCi
>'A > ,1 ■
fji * 1 • ■ r »•• *• > <»:•* ’«
A vAt.'.* I*. j; ■; ii.. in ( ’ I. ->3
i i! i * rb:
1 : 'ms l)i'fi*ii ■ "•■ *■ Utl
1 W, ,-Jt ‘ H, ,|
6 ■ ’^• nr* 2 M -, Hr *' =cf i
tLif, v-K i| { .*!.>» &c. & .
• A !.?:■!■ •
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1 ico oul)
3 d'> 3 4 (l.> do
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d • (JoUon O n> t>U’ g *
100 i) t. n 0 •* • Him i i. rc. 1
10 do mix| .•;■ t•V i,
10 do 7. J )i■. v> Hi 01 H ; a <M
20 do B|> lift .hi do v- >
100 I) z • *. • d , La.i*bj V» *ol
I. M II be.
100 do (j toil ’P d »
1* ;0 «! i i’litc Vi o; ■ u I M
2'JU dj L aluu* iv\J‘i /Uop Sli , n.
di 11
100 d > S,r» )\ C
50 d . hoi y ijdl'r.n
3wo '■> Oiir/i inn » ;»dr, -m* L.lorubil
5 1 ) d'• I < \\M i t.) !
1■: » Oi to • IT * f l't
50 He*i Pup And trfiit-i t pc
iSa.c I ’.v, L-i’ or «»p r< v J by
(5, Fliilllj s.
«»• i- ■ i*!.- .■ -n M
msr KLciiiVKf),
n('2' MP : • rI, Pmrpl-* n il flint Gli .o
UvNO-.:> a;id SPINIILCS. For «<iK‘ by
I C Phillips,
r 9.T 28
rtTBT RIJOEIVKI),
CBJ) il-Plj llmss Arjclirons, Sliovols «nd
I F t ee!c by
(!. Phillips.
S ;,irmVr 23
TO WYt N* f~
Hi'vcnl cmiveuioat B'rOllKS
.iSSai, and I.VVBI.MNiiS.
- AT/IO-
Scvpfal OKKIOE *i & the h’ire-
I'rnof STOURM now rrntrd tu M., HrKei-n and
jMi«• rs ll«i d f». Ilurton a’j >inin ilif Whtb Mouse
lif M i; t:i If lc 'lVihc K{ (!■ mpflold. l’iifiS* «»io»
on the (irsi o) Or ( bpi- ■ «»(, fippry to
if. F. (;ampl)(*ll.
j * U"ual 11 16
TO WfJS'T.
A neat one Story Dwelling House,
sitnHiril o?i Ofutrc iireet opno-itp Mr H I iun's
lluildings, containing time Ueoms end ■; p nzz»,
wiih C'jnvenienl out Houses. &c Apply i„
Lewis Lion.
i ST*' m 1 9^
VVim\ iSVoiice.
T t Collect,t for ll’i* fi, only of R rh
j 5 mood, r specfOil y »(tn -unoc* (o *ll ptTSuns
( who h«v ■ i n paid llieir T«ae», and dn not pay
Ibv fie SB b d«V of the present month, that be
( will bo cniiipfillod (bnw< v r reiUCtanlly) tn in no
jß*eeu i -s v r | b iir re'pco to p.-raonn—and so
!r turn u b I of a’l persona v/'in do oe p y pre
vious in iho »»id 23th 'mat. ui the manage-ra «t the
1 difT reot eb r*' *■ n rvr/ ri > n,
Oliver Ree:l, t. g u c.
1 6 2^
!I■ I/ be i; veu to env person who will d o
v* *r to nn' in lime pit cminty, near G'loper'a
Pridire or It, hnl I hoinaj, in 11-rrishurp, a Dark
/let? K Jf. l fi /'. * iir | ri'i tihl with a h-ofr switch
tgP wib t«'n |ear. ( on f!i r'frhi aide • I ber nocV—-
' was r' do i(Fby« l> m. nam-d J ohn P How
ard. on Siindav m rreny lari- he fa } .), ,< t {j , Pa r,a
of n iff five b et, till Inch/s l.'ffh, a hi j; nore,
hit'll ebe- kbm- n, j.,■ y i.,, round sluni d'T, d
> d knock kneed tsrenty do|l«rs (or tb®
Wrro al inr.
Jnrars Keese.
j S*pi< mbt r 27 2*i fg
i f-'KiUlfilA, limke county.
| t » 7 HKUB.AS Kalley Whnfjeld, applies for 1 ?!
, ? v ter’ of Admin.btradon on the e: tav id
Wi' - n Wfiltfi. 1 I, deceased.
'lhißearetlii irf.il.* to cite and ndmonirh »U
and ti tular the tilulr. d and cridpersoftt
jsaid rb ceased, lo be and appear a, rrn i fl}<*e w di
fin the * :<e p r '■.'•hed by a.v lo fib* their - hii.r..
tiona (it any d.-'y have) to abev. cause »/iy ta'd
Getters ahnuld no 1 hi gjranicd.
G vet) under my hand at o(Ti mj n VV»>, neaho
eolith, till. f> h dav of S -ptembi t, 1 HBl.
SO Ham’l. Hturp-.s, Cl’/c,
fIF,OH(!IA, Iturke corny ,
nj H KIIKA 3 Will mi> .S t ! ur!oo, •;ipb>* f, r
I * lltTa of Ad.i’.iiialration on die n ') i )
(h aid s Hutton, <*i.cr »• •!,
1 be V, art; tl:iS'efnr-‘ .o rile ‘m l a lrT'ot j-b ; ,JJ
ain)?iit»r die kindred uml crcdi;.,i: Uega'd
it ■ • .«■ •I. to be snd spi my tvitbin
the time preacribed by law to file Ibeu [.j
tioi.a (if any they have) to ahew cause why U'd
lottcif'i should net be fftanU'd
O ven under in/ bun lat office in Wayncsho
rough, this H h day of Septtn.b r, IBB*.
Hum’L bturves, Cl’k\