Newspaper Page Text
£ • SKJVBrj v y-.y > % - - »'«**. •'WWC -• I
' CONSTITU HON ALltii*. *
PUGXfS'TJ :
TUESDAY, OCTOBKK 13, 1831
■VT Superior Court for Tattnall county, which
■'it. yesterday week, a true Hill was found by the
annul Jury agains l Dell and While, for the murder
of Sapp. Hell's son, an interesung boy of twelve
years of age, was also included in the Hill—and|
charged as an accessory before the fact. Much ex I
cilement and expectation prevailed and the people
very generally attended, for the purpose of hear
ing the Trial , which however, did not take place,
in consequence of the absence of several of Bell’s
witnesses and of the illness of White. The most
exaggerated and contradictory reports are in circu
Jttion iexpecting this case ; the parties indicted be
ing some times represented as inhuman butchers,
and some time:, the blame wholly withdrawn from
them, and the deceased depicted as a villainous as
sassin. Those who give circulation to such rumours
are certainly not aware of the injury they inflict up
on the public justice of (he land. A case in Court
is a sacred thing, about w Inch no man should either
form opinions or propagate reports. It should be
decided by unbiassed Judges who hear its circum
stances for the first time, from the lips of unpreju
diced witnesses ; and not until the law has adjudg
ed, should those circumstances be the subject of
tut of doors discussion. We are a.* are that in a
country where the people arc inquisitive and free
dom of opinion is the birth-right < f every citizen,
it is difficult to reduce the principle we advocate to
practical operation, but alt must admit, that the
Judge and the Jury should go to the investigation
of every cause as if they were utter strangers to its
parties and its facts. Hence, the propriety of sup
pressing as far as possible the many coloured and
garbled statements which in most cases of import
ance are put into circulation by the Ignorant or de
signing. Under such impressions ve forbear to
lay before our readers the different versions of a
tia:’. I'-iion in which these unfortunate men have
participated, and which, on the one hand, hold
them up to public in iignation as cruel murderers,
and on the other, claim for them the general sym
pathy, as persons acting under au urgent necessity
and in seif d. fence,,
Tin inhabitants of our city are scnrirly aware
ihat there exists, within one hundred miles of them,
a people peculiar in habits, pursuits and manners,
and among whom the absence of refinement and
luxury is compensated by a republican simplicity
native vigour of intellect—and kindness of heart.
We allude particularly to the counties of Tattnall
and Emanuel, where although wealth and polish
do not abound—the inhabitants are perhaps as hap
py and comfortable as those who breathe the air of
our towns and reside in more populous and flour
ishing regions.-Trained to labor from their youth,
they shrink from no toil or hardship-and content
with little, their ideas do not stray beyond the farms
where grow their corn and cotton and Sugar Cane,
and the pine woods where their flocks feed upon t
(he luxuriant wild-oats. The country is wild—
sparsely settled, full of game, and if we except one
or two highways leading in Savannah, almost with
out roads—the paths dignified by (lie name of roads,
being almost overgrown by grass, and so dim and
blind that the traveller often unconsciously wanders
from them into the forest. Health is the inheritance
of sire and son, although It must be confessed that
in tliis sickly year of 1831—it has not been so gen
erally enjoyed as of yore. The ague has made its
appearance in several places, and bilious fevers
have in one or two cases astounded the inhabitants
by their ravages. In the county of Emanuel —no
physician resides—he could not make his bread—'
and in Tattnall, (he ailments of .he people, usually
slight, are ministered unto by an amiable gentleman
who has some skill in medicine but who never lis
tened to a lecture or witnessed a dissection—and
perhaps his patients like him the better for it. The
aid of this kind amateur however, is not always in
voked in time of need—some of the good people
have a horror of “ Doctors and their means,” an
instance of which occurred but recently. An ex
cellent old man--a methodist preacher—died—full
of years and ripe for future happiness—for he was
followed to the grave by the blessings and lamenta
tions of all who knew him In a day or two after
wards a daughter followed him—and the disease—
a bilious fever—by which they had been taken a
way, still remained to afflict two brothers of the
family. They were visited by some intelligent
gentlemen, who learned with surprize, that medi
cal assistance had not been called in There sat
the wretched mother watching the progress of that
malady which hud already deprived her of the most
cherished of her heart—and there lay the brothers ;
the abated fever of the one inspiring hope that
strength of constitution would finally overcome his
complaint—the parched and yellow skin aifd tor
pid situation of the other foreboding the speedy
close of all his worldly cares. Anxiously did the
visitors recommend immediate application to a
physician and earnestly did they describe the fatal
consequences of neglect and delay—one of them
offered his own services and his purse to procure
a medical attendant ;in tain—the mother trusted in
“the good one above”—and would on no account
allow a Doctor of medicine to approach her family.
One of the visiters proposed to prescribe—he sug.
gestedcalomel—he might as well have recommend
ed arsenic ; the mother was sure that calomel and
death were synonomous. Our gentlemen departed
with such feelings a* humane men mint experience
when they perceive an ill within the reacti of a reme
dy, which ignorance and prejudice courting de
struction, reject.
In these counties very excellent Sugar is made—
the planters are quite familiar with the process ol
boiling, they do not use Sint* or oilier ingredi-
ent—and granulation is effected without difficulty.
We cannot but wonder (hat our wealthy men who
desire to introduce the cultivation of the Can - etnen
sit el\, do not turn their attention to these conmic
iml others like them. ‘The Plant certainly succeeds
with ns—added to which the salubrity ot
he climate—the fine range fur Stock and the cheap
ness of Hands—constitute very potent considera
tions. We learn that it is the intention of some o'
the inhabitants of Hnrke to seek for health in sum
mer establishments in Emanuel county,
j Captain Hasil Hall, in his book of travels lias
(done some injustice to a worthy family in Tattnall
county, and in some future number we propose to
review that part of the Captain’s work.
It must be admitted (hat (lie Governor’s election
has ended contrary to our wishes and the Troup in
terests; and yet in the face of this disastrous result a
candidate from our own party is to be set up agaihst
the able Judge Clayton, and two or more are to op
pose the venerable Judge Cranford. Shall we never
learn wisdom from experiencejt Goon gentlemen
—let every man think of “no other consequence
than his owm consequence”—let us continue to
struggle and quarrel among ourselves, and we shall
all—yea ai r. find ourselves reduced to the pleasing
alternative ofjoining the Clarke party or resting un
der its yoke !
We have not had lime by reason of absence from,
, the city, to give Judge Cut tux’s decision in the
case of Caw atoo, any but a hasty perusal. We shall
claim t he privilege of expressing our opinions freely!
hereafter—but whatever they may be.—ourconfi-j
deuce in the integrity, talents and ability of ihe
Judge, remains unimpaired —as does also our hope
that the independence of the Bench will be sustained
by the People and their Representatives, dltieus
was proscribed in 1825; it would be hard if the same
(ale were to pursue him in 1831 with a Troup ma
jority in (lie Legislature.
The Savannah Georgian of the 11th, contains
another excellent letter from Jobs Boi/rcv, on In
ternal improvements. Which will be found in ou r
columns of to day.
Phi LADKr.pniA, October 6
FREE TRADE CONVENTION.
■ Mr. Jones of Georgia, ob-erved that the object
of printing the report of the General Committee,
could not be effected, unless the members of the |
. Convention had time to examine it. He therefore!
moved lor an adjournment until 10 o’clock to mor
’ row. The motion was not agreed to. Mr. Preston
, moved that the Convention resolve itself into a cum
| mlitee of (he whole, and that the report ot the Gene
ral Committee be read clause by clause.
Mr. Miller, of South-Carnlina, renewed the motion
made by Mr. Preston, that the Convention go into
1 Committee of the whole. The question was put on
1 the motion and carried. The Convention went into
committee of the whole, Mr. Hanks, ol Virginia, in
the chair.
f Mr. Poindexter remarked that but a few members
. had copies of the report of the General Committee,
and that therefore no progress could be made in the
business of the Convention by reading the report by
H ■ thought that thus would be aaved b y
i adjournment, and moved that the committee rise,
preparatory to a motion for adjournment. The mo
tion was unsuccessful.
*| The Chairman read the first clause of the report,
when Mr Berrien said, that the object of printing it
i was to give the members an, opportunity of examin
, ing it with deliberation, and to prevent unnecessary
discussion . he therefore presented a motion that
1 the Committee rise anti have leave to sit again.
The Committee of the Whole roso, on Mr. Ber
i rien’s motion Mr. Hanks, the Chairman, reported
, progress, and asked leave to sit again to morrow,
which was granted.
On motion of Mr. Berrien, the Convention ad
journed until 10 o’clock to morrow, at which time
t the Convention will hereafter meet daily.
i'
.
i • Nf.w Ybnir., October J.
. POST OFFICE ROBBERY.
J Henry Jack on, a colored man, who has long been
employed in carrying the mail bags to and from the
Post-Office, and lias borne a good character, was
1 yesterday’ arrested on a charge of purloining a pack
. age of letters, which was found concealed in bis
dres.l. He was after an examination by his Honor,
Judge Hells, committed to prison,
: Jackson was seen to put the package of letters
■ into his pocket, and, after a lapse of some time, he
: was asked what lie had projecting from his pocket ? i
! He answered “nothing#’ and attempted to push the,
pocket further in. He v/as searched by High Con-j
‘ stable Hays, and all that was found was the package,
I of letters and one.cent. Several letters have recent-j
i ly been missed, and no trace of them discovered! A
short time since tile Post Master of this city deposit-',
ed a letter at Elizabethtown, N. .1. with S3OO en-;
’ closed, directed to New-Vork City, which never;
" came to hand.
j This man lias recently been in possession of a con
, siderable sum of money, which lie said lie had drawn
( in the lottery.
FIRE.—The alarm of fire between 0 and 10 o’-
1 eh ck this morning, proceeded from the distillery of
' Mr. Gram, in Wooster-street. One of his large stills
t burst with a heavy explosion, and set fire to the
building. The Fire Companies were, goon on the
’ spot, and having an excellent supply of water from
1 the Corporation fountain, the flames were soon sub
' titled. Some three or four’men belonging to the
. distillery were severely scalded. {lbid.
! COMJHONICATJBU.
;
) After a painful illness of near four months, at ins'
a residence m Sparta, October Ist, 1831, John Lucas,\
who was born in Virginia, January H it, 1755, ag j
l ed 66 years 9 months. In our snuggle lor lude-|
t pendence, lie served at the battle ot Yorktown,(
and after peace was established, lie removed to this!
5-ate. Me lias left a large family and disconsolate!
wife to lament his death ; but as he told them, in
’ his last hours, •'their loss is his gain,” and as he|
J was about to depart, he gave them the brightest
jjtestimony ol God’s acceptance. Fur upwards of
thirty years, lie was a member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and in him, the member, lias lost,
(faithful brother, and the weary itinerant, a con
• slant friend- "Ilia goods were given to feed tile
poor,” and if a cup ol cold water shall not lose its
reward, “ he has gone to share a large and glorious
inheritance above. He bore his sickness with Chris
tarn fortitude, and when about to die he called
i- his family and domestics about him and extorted
. all lo meet him in Heaven, and of him it may just-7
be mid,” blessed are Ih? dead who die in the Lord,
(V they rest from llieir labors and their works do
follow them !
f * 0 $ t j m m $a 11 1 m$
Regular Annual elec
(ion of the following oflionS of the Uichmond Aca
demy, namely: Rector First Bngliah Poacher, Clerk
I Steward and ITca-mrer will take place on the first
Saturday in November next, The term of said of
ticers to commence on the tiist day of January next,
thereafter- Persons desirng fart her information
will please address the undersigned.
JAMK3 M’LAWS, Clerk.
October 11 id 33
~ iriu-w*u&*
Uvuxk. tA V'luUftVxo v> c\\ u%
OonuiMjH, October 6. 18,11
NO 11 Kis hereby given, that a meeting of the
Si> ckhn d-T9 of the Farrm rn’ Bank of Cha'a
lioocide, e ill be In !d at thy C tie d 1 'USP, In the]
wn i I O luinbos, on Monday die < li of N .vem
n r next, at 10 ’c 'ck. A. 11. for toe purpute <o
IfCiiig five Direct i u I >r '-it it ink. io s 11 V e Lo
twelve months 1 ~, 11 ar dsi->.
Moses Butt, ),, , .
~ Sj . ~, „ ’ > Coin'rs.
B. JU. I amir, $
tLj" T’ Vl..con Messeng, c Ge< i gin Journal and
Viguata C og dutionalisi, will please insert the
b v" weekly, until 'he day of eieC’e n and for*
waul licit- account to the Comir/iasiom rs for pay
oe,nt. -
O - oljop lit 4t • 35
i FASAj Jijsn WIJSTKR
GOODS,
The Subscribers m e now receiving their
svpphi of
FALL AM) WINTER
I Ur:? @r009t0l» !
consisting of a o nit at variety or
!Vi .*•> Vi FV3 \i A4H* l> VAK CTL
ARTICLES IN THEIR LINE,
VIZ
• 4 Tb bet and Merino Cloths, of different colorn,
and the latest style of Goods for Ladies (all and
winter dresses.
Inghsh and ita ian Lustrings, and Gros de Nn
| pies.
i I'mey Crape Shawls. larg. tier, embroidered and
pi in.
Fancy ca'ored silk »' d cotton Hosi- ry Reticilles,
rich b unrt and bell Uibb ms Gipscy, Leghorn,
plait and open straw Bonnets.
AMD
Super bine bl ck and fancy <• -I r-d Cloths, Css
airncres tnd Satinets, vety cheap.
b 4 blue Cloths and whit welch Plains, prime
goods for seivnita wear,
! bales Carpetings, some xtra quality, and rich
cilr.rr,
L > don, drffi , and point Blanket?,
lomeslic Quods in great variety
ifej” 1 hey will receive ihi-oughcet the season,
;t siderable additions to their present Stock,
which, I P extent and Variety, cannot be excelled
niin« market '* ■« ir pans lie be us low ii
not lower, limn g- (ids > f a simtlai k n 1 can bn of-'
* red at in i hie place
John Edgar & Co.
October 13 " 35
000 for thre VUAViu-a.
Drawing ej/pcrteil To Morrow Night.
HIGHEST PRIZE
35,000 Dollars.
Tickets Half &£ 50, Quarter g I 25.
|C7* Prompt attentiou paid to orders at
Fortunate. Office,
No. 241, Ohoad Street.
•,* Address W. f*. Reeks.
October 18 It
IHE riUJLScTuHER,
i
Has for the better icc mm idation of his C-.is
1 tomar* taken (he Store adjoining hi* old stand,
I uul converted them both into one. He intends
; in future to keep a
Large, and more extensive
" SVtDHOL
thax ukbetop nn. Be ts »ow nscsrvnra
GOODS
Suitable for this, and the anproaching Season, to
which will b« ald ;d almost weekly s l . pplies. j
I TjT ’ own and country merchant* will as for-!
marly be accommodated at s mall advance.
J. P. SETZE.
September 9 24
ROBERT FR VSER
AND
WILLIAM NELSON,
Fashiontb’e Hair D’ctaert amt Harters, ,
*|E ’URN their sincere 'hank* to th -ir friends;
S ®. in general, for the patronage (hry lure* here ,
(of ra received, and still t 'licit acm tirmance of j
lie emc, by assuring then eimtomcr* they will;
pur: no p*in* to give gen .*1 satisfaction in .heir,
.line. Their ship is on .5,f Inloth stretl, opposite
<> whore they lately resided.
October 14 34
0
TV) B.EKT,
Several convenient bTORES
and UWELLIMGL
- ALSO
Several OFFICE *> & the Fire-
Proof S I'OIIBS now rented to sir. McKcen and j
Mesara. Hand & Harlon, adjo.ning the War: House '
,f Hoars, ll'dennbe & <;.-i.pfi«ld.—P"«*' j *"ion
/■yen on (he first of Oc 'ober neat. Avp/.t to
N. B- Ihe K"Uae near the Planters’ Hotel, or
mpied the last ye;r by Ur, Hobdsy.'U now offer*
ed for Bent.
ii. F Campbell
Auiu*t X 2 X*
i
■ SViirtloii
; BY C. PHILLIPS.
. Will he s>H rif/S U.IY, to the
1 highest bidder, sale to commence
at 10 o'clock, precise’y •-
3 liarreU eupe ior Plour ",
3 Kega lust Poland Starch
H Goila Bale Hope
10 Boxea’Slnskat VVit e
I 10 do (Mves
10 do C*p'’ra
3 do Negro lope*
3 do Tallow Candles, 5 c Bt c
Immediately after wif> i doors, will positively <
be sn'il to close cons g ’menu.
10 Pieces supetfine lllsclr Blue, Drab and mis'
broad Cloth*
1 Plrc : superfine White Casaimere
5 do do Sattinetta
5 do flamldet*
39 Piece* London f : iints and Galioor-s
18 do stripe, plaid and fancy lliiighultio
60 do 4 5 and C-4 Cambric*
40 do fin *, superfine and extra superfine Irish
Linens
50 do 3 4 and 4-4 bleached Shirtings
8 do M rino a d Uoucn Caasitnerea
14 do r.oml ui dulfi- and point Blankets
40 D -r.cn patent roller and slide Suspend.!*
10 do slate wnrs'ed Hose ,
20 do Lamb’s wool (islf ffose
40 do fancy Hanilki j rcbi (a
40 do cipool Cotton
20 do ?(oa»» c,.«rs P»B*—with many o'hcr ‘
article* (no numerous to mention.
Perms—All suin i over gIOO, 90 days credit for
approved endorsed notes,
—Al.fO
Without the least reserve s. St 'ck of
IDULT ;
AM 'SO WHICH AHE
London dnlUt am) point lilankcls,
Red, white a d riaiuiels,
Satinets, frizc Cloth, Bui*-**, red Padding,
Black Hnmbszinei, Hombsz tts,
Salisbury Pianncln, Merino Cloths,
Caroline Plaids, Tar'sli Plaiils,
Irisli Linens, in whole and half pieces.
Brown and bleached Sheetings and Shirtings.
Calicoes furniture Calicoes, Ginghams,
Plaids and Stripes,
Cambrics, printed Muslins, foulard Muslin*,
Plain and figured Swiss, book, jaccouct and
Mud Muslin*,
Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs,
CotHpaly Palmatine, Barege, I'anteu Flannel,
Silks. Sattiii*, Valentis and Siik Vestings,
Silk a >1 Cotton Velvet Crape U >yalr
Crapes of all colors, I
Gause and Crape Shawls, <
Veils and Mantle*, s
Needle work and tambour Capos, I
Pi,Urine* and Tihbele, Uuasiu Sheetli (f,
Furniture D mity, Buckram Diaper, f
Apr v. Checkr. Cotton Csstimere,
Imperial Stripes, T.inen Dulling, . (
AVlnt' and colored Jeans. Bobbins I L e, \
Quilling and i'eaning, Sdk and cation i t inge, 4
81. k Bi'kids, sewing bilk, R.bb&r,«, l»pns, c
Umbr'llaß, Leghorn Hals, I
Bent treble gilt coat and vest Rutlar.S,
Silk, cotton, worsted and lambs wcul Hose j
and half Hose- I
Cnk, cotton, worated, beaver, wcuJatoca, .
buckskin, kid and horse skin Glove*; (
Cotton and patent Suspenders, >
Spool ,c ilton and cotton Floss, cotton Balls, ,
Corsets, black Italian Cravats,
Inserting Trimming, furniture Binding,
Best London Pins and Needles, ,
Navsrino Hat*, colored Counterpane*,
Mtftellei Quilts, Vest Patterns,
Worsted Binding, Reticules, Stocks,
Head, velvet and silk Purses,
Miied.o Cases, Silver Thimbles*
Guard Chaim, Bracelets,
Cold, prat-l and fancy stud Billions,
silver Pencils, note *n>l memorandun t3ook»,
Cnissor*, Knives Csßibi, Wallet*, Perfumery,
Cap and Letter Paper, l*i prri"B Ur.’ Uc.
Term* of Sale—under C«sh--jS.ftd and
over ninety day* cicdit, lor approved endorsed
notes.
O-lob-r 18 Xj
THE SUKBOKIBBR
OFF KBS for sate hi* LO TS and BUILDINGS
situated in the village of Appling Columbia i
county, Georgia, v.z ;
A three story Dwelling House, aj
House in which the Appling F.tnue Academy is |
■kept, and UcdiCil Shop, ingcthtr with Bthtr:
ißutldmr.s. —At.*:
1 His stock of MEI)H IN ES and
It,hop Furniture, with Surgical Insirumcnta, Phi
ilnsophical Apparatus and Medical f.ibrary, con
Inietirr*- of French, Bngli.h, and German Authors (
AMO
Household and KUclieti Furni-
Ihire, and one NVgro Woman about 30 years o(
i-ge. btlig a good flock, Washer and I <>; er
I’he Kuiklings are very conveni
ent for a Tavern nr B. aiding School. 1 lie situa |
Ition is undoubtedly healthy, as no case of Fever
has ■ renrred In the family during 'ho throe y -art,,
jin which the Boarding School lisa been in opera (,
I Hon. The whole will be acid on accommodating!
iirrms, and if not disposed of soon r, will be r.old j
;to the highest bidder on I-Vich y and Satu-day, the
9.h and 10th of Doc.inner next.
Isttsc Bowen.
-JjptHnrr Co O-t' II 33
LOBAR I NERSifiIP.
f|IIIB subscrib-r lus this day taken into Co
I partnersh p nia aon, Jahf.i K Rtaiws, in
tic Kic r>:t and Genet a! Oommiaar,., ilusineaa,
und.r die firm of JOilN UO..INSON, U Sc)N
While he ret; cm hi* aern wledgmcnta to liit
friends and cuatomers (;r the liberal supp'iit
' i.. roiofore rcceived.be solicits a continuance of
the same for the present fl r in.
John Robinson,
Js etmtndston’t H/.arf.
Clnrlettun. October I, 1331 6» 31
olutKiFF'b TIT LEW, 1
Vtr salt at this QjH*%
J f •
HIGHEST PRIZES.
Dollars.
Drawing to be received To Morrow Night.
VIRGINIA SI 1 ATE
, LOTTERY.
(Dismal Swamp) Class No, 18.
66 Number Liilfery-*~9 Drawn Ballots.
SCHEME.
1 Prize of $5,000 DOLLARS
| 1 do of 5,000 DOLLARS
I do of 2300 DOLLARS
1 do of 1505 DOLLARS
5 do of 1000 DOLLARS
5 do of 500 DOLLARS
5 do of 400 DOLLARS
10 do of 300 DOLLARS
20 do of 200 DOLLARS
35 do of 100 DOLLARS
fitc &c &c. Ike.
Tickets go, Hal res 552 50, Qusrteiß sßf 2 S.
|O”ortlera received and promptly attend
ed to at -
COSN A HD’S
Lucky Lottery snd Uxchfloge Office, eotne* of
broid and Jackson Btree’*.
OfuMr 1« It
DA^INGT
MB* aWMNHV
ESI’EC TECH in'orms his I rtf-nth and tlie
£% public generally, ilia) hi SCHOOL wi I con.-
■nonce on WEDNESI) AX. the 26 b li.st. at the
Ma-oh-o IJai.c. The first Practising Parly for the
acaaou. will take place o.i the Evening <>f the stc
end i uamiAw in November
This being the la,.t season of Mr. CsUIGOIS’S
Teaching—be begs *ll those who wish to avail
themselves of his instruction, particularly h r fr
mcr Pupils, In msit: early application —Term*. »9
usual. Subscription pnpera for the School wi'l hv
left at the Stores of Messrs, Ifisuaßua £t Gasan*,,
Mr. Bi.or, ami at the United Stales’ Hotel.
Octob. i 14 34
TO 11ENT7 ' ~
The DWELLING HOUSE late
ly occupied by Mr. uenry Hubert Lumedikla
possession will be given, —A' p'y to
Samuel Hale.
Oatober 7 4t 32
An Ordinance,
T f preS' rve /A; Harr Works ivhth convey H’a
ter from Txtrknell’s Spring, and J or other fnirpa
tco~
IL%/ HERKAS, the City Council, by their agree.
: »T meal made aid entered ini , with Thcrase
McGra:; snd bis associates, on the J9lh day cf
March 1328, to convey vrater into the City, did
covenant “ jo puss and enuct from time to lime,
such Ordinances as may be proper and necessary
to preserve such waterworks frog *bu«e and in
jury, and nlso to prevent the ituneccfctary use of
Hydrant water.
Sec. Ist. ii. it therefore oidaineji, by the Oita'
Council of Augusta, that any person who shall
wdiully injure any n( llic water pipe* or hydrants
within the corporate limits of the City shall on
conviction In fined in t sum not exceeding one
hundred dollars.
Sec. 2d. And be it further ordained, That any
person or persona, who bind! draw water from th
Hydrants in the afreet a, exc-pt with the permist.
•ion of the owners of me works, or for the purt
pose of ex’ingui.hmg fire or for the use of aonr,
of the fire cnnjpaniea, mny be fined in a »um no
exceeding fit y dnllara.
Sec. 3d. And be it further ordained, that any
person or persons, who tn»y have contacted for
the vise of the water ol TurknetCs spri.-g on his,
her or their lot or lots, who dial) in violation of
1t,3, her, or their contract, draw nr permit to he
drawn more of said wider than is necessary for
the use ol hi*, her, or their fam !y. m y be fined
in a sum not exceeding fifty‘dollars for evrty of
fence.
Done in Council, the t4tb day of Sept. Ifl3)L
James Harper, Chairman.
By the Chairman.
Geo. M. Walker, Clerk.
Optober 4 31
j IS ohce.
[T having been reprciented to the City Council
that at.veral mad d>g- !iave been killed witliia
the limils.of this city, during the past weet.
Therefore,
fit solved that notice be given in nil the papers
of Align ta to the owners ol at] dogs in the city to
km p the same confined until the first Saturday hi
October next.
1 Jleioved, that it shall be the duty of the city
[Marshal to have all dig, ki’lcd wh : cb may be
|found at large, from snd after the 17th instant, till
I the first Saturday in October next.
Itciolveii. that these Resolutions be published.
A true extract from the Minutes of Council
passed the 15 b August, 1811.
Geo. M. Walker, Clerk.
Annual 15 17 1
M-tcYvanictt’ iiank, }
Acoovra ‘ ooust 10’ru, 1831. j
AN Instalment of 10 per cent oi ’tie Gapits’i
Stock ol tbia Bank.it required to b- paid oo
j the 17th October, between the hours or 9 A, M.
I„iul2 P M i and a further Instalment ol X 0 pc;-
Icent. on the 1/lls of November next, Wilbin the
laeme hours.
Hy order oj the Uo..rd of Director!.
George, W. Lamar, Cavil itw
i Augu.t 16 t 17
Administrator's Hale.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in January next,
a. Irwin Court If .use, agreeably to an order ot
the inferior C u-i of Mferson county, when
sitting for Ord ; n'y ourposes—
Lot No ‘l5O, in the 12th District
of Irwin com tj —sdtl as lilt real es'ste of—
Garber, deceased for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased.- Terms on the day
Holden Barber, Jldm?r. \
Qc'fiber 11 1631 t 35 A
i *** A Joarneymau Printer, will*
find a few we- hi employ Iby lmmedi»t*iy •.•plyirg 1
Lie Office. *
%’clobcr 14v ™