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• -Jaap BSf su-Coaß-. vi:ait.cse!w < , *-isrwßaa#«-*'*-r jr-r' -r.- vrw S 1 CONSTITUTIONALIST. i AUGUST A : TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IW-i. 11 ALL the signs if the times, serve to convince us that our pai'iy —the great Republican Roup and Crawford parly of Georgia—it again g lowing with its old fires, and fast travelling hack to that “Sa turnian Reign,” from which it has been so long es {ranged. Our members have at last discovered that they were hastening to the edge of a precipice, impelled by their own infatuation and the schism engendering policy of the Clark parly. 1 hey seem o in a great measure, to have forgotten private con- u sideratlons, and patriotically to give themselves up to public motives. They now admit that A. may quarrel with 11. and C. complain of wrongs inflict ed by half the letters of the alphabet—without im- 1 pairing the energy of the whole party when drawn up in front of our adversaries and stimulated to c strive fur the success of principle. It is probable— s nay certain—that in thus retrieving ourselves from c a slate of distraction, sum" injury has been done to individuals ; but let us believe it was incidental ratber than intended—for where is the madman a whose returning reason dots not deplore the mis- a chiefs of his phrensied hours—where is the totter- 1 mg ruin that may be repaired without danger from its falling fragments ? t Among odier propitious circumstances attending ; this revival in politicks, we are glad to find resort 1 has been had to that good old fashioned way ofy placing Candidates for office before the people— 1 hy Caucus Nomination. We may use the term Con- < vention or wba' we will, hut a parly can never be sus tained without some—nay a great reliance upon the opinions of those who at e known to he intelligent 1 and trusty and who are better acquainted than the 1 great mass of die people can possibly be—with the candidate of their recommendation. Resides—the Chief beauty of the system is, that the people select the candidate and the latter does not propose him- J Self fur office. Nothing is so vitiating to the sover- ; «ign people and their public servants as the reli- j ance which is sometimes placed upon intrigue and ( artifice at the expense ut modesty and merit—no thing is so destructive of the usefulness of a parly, so tending to overthrow its very foundations—as the contemporaneous determination of several of its prominent membets to risk their fortunes in the same election ! A Caucus cures these evils—by its soothing voice, the stormy passions are reduced to peace—uval pretensions are adjusted—the im patient office sen ker is held in check—and the fi- ' nal decision standing on no selfish or narrow prin ciple rests upon the broad basis of the public good. We sit sure we do not over-rate the benefits of the system when properly applied—bat it may not be concealed that like every o her human contriv ance—-the system is liable to abuse. If the source be impure the stream must be defiled —if the Cau cos be not wholly occupied by a sense of responsi bility and die impartial and fair discharge of its' functions—it not only holds out a delusive light tu the people, but fixes the seal of its ow n condemna tion. Our people are eminently sagacious ; they are justly jealous of their rights j although misled fora time—they will soon discover and punish any attempt to use their suffrages tor the gratification of private rancour or unhallowed ambition. I'he momcm a Caucus deals in proscription, the people will turn a deal ear to its advice, and visit heavily the sins of selfishness or malignity upon the guilty heads. We need not say we are satisfied with the nomi-! nation of Judge Clapton by the “ Convention”—at' Milledgtvtlle—a man mure good and true —more loyal to his party in its hours of dtsm ty and danger, could not have been selected in all Georgia. We have every assurance from several influential quar ters, that the party feels deeply his recent defeat before the Legislature, acknowledges the magni tude of ins claims to office ami will warmly and generally sustain So mote it be i bu, there is another mailer at which we will barely hint (or the present, with some hope of preventing harm in future. It is rumoured that by and bye, a full tick at for Congress will be recommended to our party —it will consist of gentlemen selected on account ■of their residence in different parts of the Stale and a neu> member—of high qualifications—is to be dropped from the chosen number. Let us have a care ! —ls we are to distribute the Caudidaies thro’- out the State, and vote for them because they live: widely apart and in different regions -we might as! well give up the general Ticket system and adopt the District plan at once And if —we shall be call- , ed to give up an able and faithful servant for a new : man • however talented and respectable— all the wounds which are now healing will be torn open 1 and bleed afresh. It must be Ob'-erred, we speak of Humour — the failing of that many longued God des is generally known—and we trust in the pre sent instance she does not speak the truth. Mr. Nesbitt has given no'fioe of a Bill to amend the act establishing the Convention of Judges, and requiring them to publish their proceedings. This is Well —let the Convention remain ,• let their pro ceedings be laid before the public, a reporter ap pointed for that purpose, and let them be required I to receive and read (as they do at present) the briefs of Counsel or hear oral argument upon the ( points reserved as may best suit the convenience ol t parlies litigant. We trust Mr. N’s proposition will r succeed, for we are more and more convinced the 1 destruction of the Convention will present an insup- , arable obstacle to toe onward march of enlightened t jurisprudence. We shall in our next further con- \» sider this matier with a view to a late letter, and j J some strictures of the Chronicle upon the subject, j Judge Johusom—the federal Judge—has been* severely sick at Raleigh, N. C ■ We hope ibis en lightened man may soon be restored to his health and his home. The Charleston Theatre will open on the fir-t •<( ihe next month. Gold very good ' —The Bill to reduce the salaries of the Judges of Georgia, has been laid on the table as the Senate for the balance of the Session. The salaries should be made higher—if the Judges are to alternate anti to continue to meet in Convention— and one of these last mentioned measures would be worse than useless without the other. Mr. Shannon proposes to divide Ward, No. 2, o(, aur ci y —into two— with three members of Council | lo each. The Tragedy of Dc Lara, has been performed with great success in Philadelphia—it is said to be a beautiful elforl of female genius. Yesterday, we believe, the Legislature of South Carolina convened; Judge Smith is a member, ti e shall hear enough of Nullification ere the Session closes. The Anaconda ami Boa Constrictor, have arrived at Charleston, by a Packet from New-Vork—they are very nullifying creatures, and may be expected lo puss an agreeable winter in our Sister Stale. The Superior Court for Burke county adjourned on Saturday night last. Much important business was transacted; among other things of note, his Honor Judge Holt, intimated that hereafter, Ap peals would be allowed in Equity causes. We be lieve this practice is now becoming uniform through out the Stale. The Washington News -we are sorry to observe - is in mourning on account of the re-election of the illustrious Wm. H. CiiAwronn - and utters woeful lamentations upon Judge Holt’s success. It will meet much sympathy from the antagonist parly. The convict Worcester, has sued out a Writ of Error —not ice of which has, we learn, been given to the Attorney General and Hie Governor. Gov. L we are told, has sent a very animated message to the Legislature upon the subject. It is reported that the Reform Bill was lost in the House of Lords—this is hardly possible ! Extract of a letter from a Gentleman in a sister Slate, la his friend in this City. “ I occasionally sees Georgia paper—l am truly glad to see the re-election of Judge Holt announc ed.-- What has Gov. Gilmeia clone lo merit an eject r.ent from the Gubernaiorial chair t Cannot a man te politically honest in Georgia, Wi’hout the fear of ( oUtical punishment ? and where is the proscription to cease ? I say nothing disparaging of Mr. Lump kin, but certainly the Troup men were asleep on their embatllemeuts, or were some of them recreant to the cause, which has given Georgia, under the administration of her late Governors, a proud dis tinotion in the annals of our common country ?’* Western Mail- Messrs. Sham now and It-sox, the new conactors tor carrying the mail siven times a week, between Jhis city and Augusta, arrived in low'n yesterday, for the purpose of making the ue cessary arrangements fur commencing their dutie; on the first of next month, if possible. The mail will be carried in four horse carriages, with accom modatiom for six passengers, Isai ing daily at three o’clock, P. M and arriving at Augusta at from 3 to 5, P M. the following day. It will leave Augusta at 10 o’clock, I*. M. and arrive here ai from 10 to 12 I*. M. so that letters from Milledgeville, will he delivered in two days, and those from Macon, in a bout two days and a half. I’he mail will close here, presume, at one or two o’clock, P. M, Georgian ■ Rail Road Mails. —AVe understand that Mr. Me Leas, the enterprising contractor for transporting the U. S. Mails between this city & Columbia, & be tween; this city and Augusta, Georgia, has entered into a contract with Ihe South Carolina Rail Road Company, for conveying those Mails the distance of twelve their Road Cars, propelled by Steam power. The Columbia Mail runs daily, the Augusta three times aweek The passengers for Columbia will meet ihe stages at the 12 mile house, and pro ceed on the State Road to their place of destination. The ugusta stages will proceed from the present termination of the Rail Road, by Bacon’s Bridge and Parker’s Ferry. The arrangement to go into ope ration on Monday next. Thus will our Rail Road Company have the honor of being ihe first to trans port a Mail on this side of the Atlantic by locomotive power. The Company hold out to the Contractor the expectation that they shall he able, by the lime the spring opens, lo convey there • ails a distance of 40 miles upon the Rul Road, when it is his in tention to avail himself of their aid for the purpose. Chas. Courier. The Lexington (Ky.) Observer of the Ilth intt. states that on the lOih instant, the Hon. Hksnr Cm was elected to the United Slates Senate, by a majority of nine votes over Col. R, M. Johnson, The election was made by a joint vole branches of the Legislature, and stood thus In the Senate. Fur Henry Clay, jg H. M. Johnson, 19 Worden Pope, y 38 In the House of Delegates. Henry Cla>, 53 It. M. Johnson, 45 STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION. The Cincinnati! Commercial Advertiser contains the following paragragh, under date of Uth insi,— On Tuesday last, two gentlemen of Louisville, with their friends, crossed over in the steam Ferry, Boat to the Indiana shore, to settle a difference be tween them by duel, The boat was crowded with passengers, who went over to witness the scene. After the duel, in which one of the parties was slightly wounded in the head, all hands embarked on board the boat, to return to Louisville, when both boilers burst ed, and four persons were in stantly killed, viz ; Mr Lugue of Louisville, Mr. I Crow of Jeffersonville Springs, the engineer and a fireman one person since dead, and several others Wounded, one ofwfium is mil expected to recover. 1 From the number ofluts and shoes found, it is fear led there were more deaths than ara here reported. CL. I '1 lie following 1 are the drawn numbers of the j Union Canal Lottery, Class, No. 23. I SC), 48, 18, 34. 2, 40. 21, 45,57. F , m For Charleston and Savannah. IK now a. il e'egsnt Stenm Tucket Wit* a LIAM SKvRROOK, Gap'sin Dubois will ' i v. l for the ili ve plcyon I HIS MORNING at 1 9 lock. For freight or r-wgi- snnlv to A. Mackenzie Jk Co. -ba: as. ■ N ivmli t 29 U i circus. t'.’om various snlici'ations, and through the rc ( qn- it and desire of a number of Ladies and Gen .ni men of Augusta, Mr. SMITH has concluded to ; g v " Misses Henrietta & MUrtha Ami, I hit Evening, Tuesday. 29 th Nov. ,f»r a Hew fit & l Masters Smith and Joseph, j To Morrow Evening November 30 ih 1831, heni fi tnilie es rtion and pride they feel in , t‘ •' ir profession. they fee! a pes-mre in believing ||i“t their exertions to please will not go tinre * w:-r led by h gent rons and enlightened public. i fhey .pledge themselves 'hat no hing on their p sIirII be wanting, (combined with the talent of the Company) to render the evening-,* interest* amusing and pleasant, -i November 29 It VOCAL & INSTRUMENTAL . CONCERT, M Martin Fhederiok’s Ladies Room, 1 Broad Street. Mon*. & MaA. ' H ESPKCTFULLY inform, the Ladle* and Gen -1 ttt) tlemen of Augusts and its vicinity, tha l thr'r . OiNCEUI’S win take place THIS EVENING, e C TUESDAY J and continue cv**ry NIGHT thro* bis we k, w li novelties of Music, 3m-gs and 1 Airs, a, d Imitations j Mims CAN ERHB”K will introduce his celr e bi-ated Mocki g Vmlip, by wh c i he chsngi s the ‘| .-.ongs in ever, , H' ,em manner and imitates per ■ fVctly »'n>o«i every musics! instrument, the flute, tagrolet and doubt* fligcolet, the hautboy, the English bugle aid Scotch bog pipe, the Punting ’ j dims and (he cry of the hounds, the old Woman when sb- is in rry. the Hu dy Gurdy or Symbol, / he full Orchestra, in winch Ums. C will imitate the tones of he Organ the chanting of a young ' (Nun, of a monk, of the nto'her Abb *«*. and tathei r * Capuchin, Napoleon's favorite Grand March, and rtjlhe complaints of wounded, the reporla of n can on on the Hrrp, '■ Performance to commence a* 7 o’clock precise n ly. Admittance .50 cents—children hall price d | November 29 2t 47 | LAW N O 71C K. ih undersigned have form d a Copartnership I M. in the Practice of 'h- L\W, under the Erin ca ,d s‘yle nf JcitKiits & Kdh is. Ihe Office will a b- »i rrryi op on in ' ugils-a and they will Practic il in all the counties of the Mnld> District Cliarli s ,1. Jenkips, li l J hil [» iV. Echols. November 29 47 I ' c-i Blount ZiVon Institution, . THE NEXT SESSION OF this Seminary will c mm nice on th» firat Monday, being the 2nd dav of Ja: uary 1 -a .lt, under the superintendence of Rev C. P. Bim.iv c This school has long been before the public, a d gl has received a liberal shire of its pairo-sge. t-l While the Trustees would render their m at sin d; cere thanks, for the large portion of public c > djfidence it has enjoyed, they wou'd again offer it fj-o the patronage of their feilow-cilizene as a n’sourceof useful learning snd oun I morality »j Joseph llryan, Sec'ry. 1 The Recorder, aloledgcville. he 0 nisiim ' ti nalist, Augu la, and the Georgian, Savannah • will please to publish the above week'y 4 weeks 1 -. id f irward their accounts t > the Secretary. * N -vember 22 4 1 t 47 1 QJ* Wc are authorized to an* 2 nouncc JOHN <J. GRIFFIN, a Candida's for C ro r nor for Richmond county, at the ensiling Election. >! November 18 td 44 !| QJ* The Subscriber has opened . a LAW OFFICE, the door belotv the house recent ly occupied by him—on Ellis-street. Me continues |to Practice in the Courts of Richmond, Columbia, . Striven St Burke, and In the Federal Circuit Courts r and would be willing to obey Professional calls - elsewhere. ROBERT RAYMOND REID, f I djT 'The Chronicle and Courier will give the a bove two insertions. November 18 6t 44 Is OIICK I’N conformity to a Proclamation of the Cover ., nor, an E ection will be held MONDAY tin llilidayof December next, at the dff n,n pla ces for holding Elections, in the county of Rich m ond, for a Represents l 've to Congress, to fil he vacancy occasioned bv the resignation of the Hoiiorab'» M’n. n» I.dmi-kim. Vali'Riiiie Waikur, j i. c r c. Alisaluin Rllklps, j. i. c. k, c. Holland McTyre, j i. c. it. c. N ivember 18 Kl 44 ~ ROBERT FRAZST W l LLIA M N ELSO V, Fathionnb’e Hair Dvenen and Barbers, UE I URN their sincere thanks to Dicir friend in gene al, for the patronage thry I sve her* ofore received, and still solicit a coi tumance o 1 1 'he same, bv assuring their customers they wii 1 para no psini to give general satistac’ion in their * - line Their shop is on .1/ Into, k street, oppoaitel* ■ to where they lately resided* 1 October 14 - H 1 VHU7AV*> - Drautins; expected on Wednesday Night. Virginia State (Dismal Swamp) lotte nr, Class No. 21. j 6G Numbef Lottery-- 10 Drawn Ballots, SCHEME. 1 Prize of 830,000 Dollars I do of 10 000 Dollars 1 do of 5,000 Dollars 1 do of 1 G4O Dollars 100 do of 1,000 Dollars 16 do ol 500 Dollars 56 tio of 100 Dollars 5G do of 80 Dollars 112 tio of 50 Dollars 112 do of 40 Dollars 224 tio of 30 Dollars l!)6o do of 20 Dollars 15400 do of 10 Dollarn Tickets R 10, Halves 8 G, Quarters 82 50 ICT 1 Prompt attention paid to orders at ißjsms 3 Foi:t\ma\e Office, No. 241, Broad Strkkt. %* Atiilress W. P. Beers. November 25 It MriiNViiig to bo recevveiV at COSNARD’S Office on Monday night next, 4 Prizes of 10,000 Dollars , Delaware and North-Carolina LOTTERY, Class No. 23 for 1831, 1 To be drawn this day at Wj iminjjton al hall past 10 o’clock, i 66 Number Lottery-.-10 Drawn Ballots. SCHEME, 1 Prize of 10,000 Dollars. . I do of 10,000 Dollars. 1 do of 10.500 Dollars, 1 do of 10.000 Dollars, 1 do of 2260 Dollar*, s 10 do of I 000 Dollars. 1° do of 500 Dollars. * 10 do of goo Dollars. 20 do of 200 Dollars. rt 43 do of 100 Dollars, &c. &c. &c. &c. &c. “ Ticket »5. Half 82 50, Q tarter gl 25. I (C7*orders received and promptly attend | ed to at COSNARD’S Lucky Lottery and Exchange OfTice, corner o Bread and Jack*on-slreetn. November 29 r T\ve V uAuvftigutA II bifefested Mr '•nnw P, ManniNia 11 I I in hin biliinpsa of FACT ill IGE it COM MISSION TUANSACTIONS~he r. urm Im t >a. k, and Hcknowledgmema to his friends and customer* for the support heretofore received and solicits a continuance to the iew firm Hi Vit% and Water I*roof will be in resdinesa to store Gottun and Mcrchsn i seal an early day, and in as secure and cuuvc uient a location an any in the city. From the interest the concern have in the navi gallon of the place, ihry proffer to receive and' t forward Cottons from the interior free of Cnmmi- 1 h ston, and nothing more than the money ac-nall> r na;d out will be charged on Cottons going to Sn J vannah or Charleston, by Boats consigned to them ■- Advances wilt b; made on the shipments of Conor i to their friends in ei her of the ah ive p'acca. , A. Mackenzie. » Jl "Sasta, 25th Oct. 1831 6t t .37 IHK Has for the better accommodation of his Cus • turners taken the Store adjoining his old aland, and eonverted them both into one. He intends ’ in (mure to keep a J Large and more extensive SIfiDSS •f£U« UKBSTOFOBK. He IS MOW UKCKIVtMO ROODS Suitable for this, and the approaching Season, i 0 which will be add -d almost weekly supplies, j (O* ' own and country merchants v/iil as for -1 merly be accommodated «t a small advance J. P. HIiTZK. September 9 EXY E U.TJ\ V K M E -X T The iSuliscriljCT HAVING lak'-n the I a VKRN formerly occu 1 pu-U by Mm F. Wiibums, deceased, at Ap pang, Columbia county, U*. will be able to Bn icrtain Travellers a id Boarders by the first of tin dialling December- Considerable repairs and ad ditions are in contemplation, which will render he building* more commodious and c-mforlabh than they formerly were •, and ihoae who may la ! voiir him with a call, may rely on his beat exer-l nuns to make thrur situations pleassiil.— Me soli.l cits a thare of the pub‘ic patronage. James Fleming. November 21, 1831 46 TH W.EXT, MHeveral convenient STORES and DWELLINGS. —ALSO— Several OFFICES & the Fire- Proof SI ORES now rented to Mr. UcKeen ami Mosira. Hand Be Barton, adjoining the W are-lions* if Messrs. Holc unbe U Campfield Posstsoion given on the first ol Oc.iober next. At-i'ts io N H. The House near the Plant-irs* Hotel, oc cupied the last year by Mr. Hobday, is now (Her ed for Kent. K. F. Campbell. August 12 h f —wbwht- *. (Ti.icftOMt„ '», ) BY C. PHILLIP.. ’ TUI*. Ua\, atUo’clo'e*. I Omv fjr«t r tie siaclule Horse, j Three good Killing Horse,«. ALSO i”}.; r«j i|. m .) Bagging, ‘2 J Gods U.le R ipe a>ia bc*l quality K-ntucky Hemp •100 Bounds Rugging Twine 4 litiiL Sugar 1 do SI. Crui* Uum 5 Lusks prime Gin esc, 8 itbls, No. 2 and 3 M»i ktrel ) iu «l( do N<>. ~ do prune •5 II reels beer, 2 do Cider 2 .d Vim gar 5 Quarter la ks Tcneriffe Wine 10 bugs Hall mo e L,rd I Uoa jind one barrel Loaf Sugar lo Sells Brass Andirons, Shovels and Tenet 6 Soils CRodle Muuids B I i arg, Ken*" 10 Biece t Ui.fH : and Point BUnkuta 4 Cases wont i.L Leather Shoes ALSO, 1 Elegant Sofa 1 bureau. 3 Time I’ieena. * Window L nds &c. to. Ici ms at Sue At UuVt past s\* <>VW‘k, A general assortment of STAPLE AND FANCY t Hardware, C utlery, Shoes, Boots, 1 Fcwling Pieces, Pistols, Beady made Clothing, s c . &c. Terms C ush. November 29 jj. _•' GEORGIA, iScriven county. MJHEREAB Sarah barnes, Administratri* of T » Gordin Bar nr-, deceased, late cl said c m ly, applies for Letters Dismisaory Vhese are therefore to cite and admonish .1) and singular, the kindred and Creri.tora of the said deceased, to be and appear at my office tv m he t.me pteyrhed by law. to f,! e them 'objec. ona, (if ail y they have) to shew cause why ‘sahi Letters should not be granted Witness the Honorable William Smith, one of the Justices of said Court, this 25 h (» of Nufcmubcr, 1831. w '■ Heahorn flood nil, (U’/r. liLOUMA, Burke county. \\ H ?«BAS M mea Uunn, applies for Letterr i>f Vi, °* A(Jmini * , fation wilbihc will ar used " on , estate of Martha Hinton, deceased Ihcse are therefore to cite and a< monish all and singular the kinder d and end n> r s of the aaid deceased, to be and appear a. my < ftice with in the time prescribed by law to file their objec. H ny iJ )ey l“ ve) t 0 lthcw c »“« said f ( Letters should nut be granted. Given under my Hand a. otnee in Waynesbo' ‘ I cy rou K*> ‘3*>.h day ol N member, 1831 ’ 47 John fl. Uhilulv, epic, (•KOUUIA, Burke county. \T liKUKAb W illiam burst &Eii* ibcth applies for Letters of Administrato'in, on tiiuMed* ° f J ° !ln ~ur“l * dec C*»ed, with the will • ,n't !l CSe ,* re therefore to cite and ad nrnish all , singular the kindred and creditors of the said i uT? ' '° br “ ml *PP e » r rny office within 1‘ r'® ‘‘“f pretenbed by law, to tile their ohirc le'iinr ' any 'hey have) to shew cause why said tetters Hhould not be granted. a. Glven “ m i er m V hand at office in Waynesbo n rou K h i ihia 26th day of November, 1831, m John fl. Bailuly, (U’k. GEORGIA, Burke county, *~ REAS William S. Hurton and Selh Ea ,, "on, applies for Ltltera of Adn imslralitn e “ ,at e of Charles Burton, deceased, hire are therefore to cite and admonish all > ""J •'■'Bulw, the L k,ndred and creditors of the '' hn'r - e . C n*» ed ’ t 0b K *, n< 2 a PP car at m y office, With. •i /T pr .? cr ‘n ed by l,w ' to fi,e ,heir objec. *11"' *• .any they have) to shew cause why « a irJ I iters Dismiusory should ,„t be granted Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro' this 261 h day of November, 1831. John fl. Hatlnly, Cl’/c, t.KOKGI JBatke county, i HERBAS William i»urat, a- plie« for Let !„,,<» u ' rM j " f Adminisiratlon, de horn, „on on the oj hulute us JaiDfi (iliHHon, dcct’nst-rl. I heat* are therefore to cite ai,d uci'munbh til - and singular the kindred and creditor* Q f the «aiu deceaHcd, to be and appear at my « fTice with, in the time prescribed b> kw. to tile ihcirob. .KChons (,f any they have) to M ew ctuf>e said Letters should not be gri nted. Given uniier my hand »i , fficc n Waynesboro 3 this 26 h day of N» vfirihrr 831 47 Joi n fl. r, tl ily, VVle. j (ihO|i(ii/k, Jiu< kt e>*nn y, , HEHEAb Alrxsi nUer Cprsw-ll and Andrew Tv J, Mdler applies for Let.eig oi Admimistr - inn on the cslale of Robe rt T. \\ ilktr dec.- au J These are tbeief. re to one and adn.on.sli all land singular 'he kindred and crcdito -of th< aid (deceased, to be and appear ai my office within ibe iintu- prescribed by law, to file the.r <jhjecli,,na (if any they have) to a hew cau>e why taid letter* should not be granted. Given under my hand at < ffl i„ Waynesboro’ this 26ih day o' N ven ber 1831. 147 John fl. liaduly, Cl'k, tA lv Vi ft a pottiiir r Subscriber acquainta the public that he JL hart engaged T. S MOOU, Sfioon Maker and that be can now have Sponna, Lanin, and Sugar longs, made to order, ol fine Silver. Wort in the shore line Will he faithfully done ai.d on reasonable terms Persons having old broken ■diver Spoons, or other old Silver article* car* liave them made into new Spoons, at No. i-i/ Broad Street, Augusta, John fluimarin. 1 CT" Old Silver taksi; in enebaoge (or new I Spoons, , May IQ