Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

* CONSTITUTIONALIST. 4W , „ __ ____ ■ AUGUSTA: * Friday. January 20, iss^. y —__j,_ _ _ Hia Excellency G>v. Hamilton, arrived at Ham burg the day before yesteulay, and was very cor-1 i 1 ally received. -r, - * l be Superior Court disposed yestsrdv.y of the Appeal Docket—the Criminal business will occu- 1 py the nexfeweek, and Bar modons the week after ■wso the Court is expected to sityet two weeks. * Jtt the Presentments of the Grand Juries contain 1 ’4* of general iuterest—we publish them en-i > • *re. , •t J,* The Academy of Sciences in Paris has received f a memoir in rhyme on the Cholera. This reminds us of a venerable citizen of this Slate who once i translated the Code Napoleon tutu blank verse. JUDGE WAYNE. Wb regret to see that the press is agitating ihe exclusion of our talented Representative Judge Warst from the Troup Caucus Ticket. So far as the interests of our party are concerned, the dis- | eussion of the subject is calculated to do more i harm than good, and besides is wholly unnecessary 1 and imprudent, as things at present stand. It may .' be inferred from Judge Berrien's late address to 1 the American Public, that he will decline the no.I mination made at Milledgeville, and Judge Wayne has been formally announced as a Candidate for re | election in the Savannah Republican. There is I then no difficulty—the Ticket is a full one—and to 1 go back to consider why the Judge was not v first 1 put upon it, would only involve us in fruitless dis- . putes tending to distract and divide the great Re- ■ publican party of Georgia. At any rate let us I wait the course t)f events and not yield to prema- * \ ture excitement, Has not the Bank of the United States chosen a . most unfortunate time to press itself on the const deration of Congress ? Can its --agacious suppor ters be indeed so credulous as to believe that Gen eral Jacksysn will, after what has passed, assent to a Bill rechljpering the Bank I He is not the man to say one thing and do another. Why then should the Bank court the veto of the President ? Is it for the purpose of helping Mr. Clay, and producing a great political movement which shall operate to the injury of the President’s re-election ? We are aot satisfied of the constitutionality of the Bank, but had we no doubts on that head, we should ob. ject to the legal existence of any institu-j tion thus interfering in the elections of the country.'' We may be wrongs time will shew what foundation ’here is for the surmise we now make & which was very freely used by Judge Wayne in several ?M e »..ii iit'ercaiu.g- upua-jhcu made at t(i« limr Mr. Me Duflie presented the petition for recharter to lhe ! House. The Judge plainly intimated that there was a connexion between the application of the Bank and the Convention at Baltimore, and altho’ Mr. McDuffie disclaimed all concern with the Dal-' iimore meeting— yet it does not follow that both Mr. Clay and Mr. McDuffie do not desire Xo see Gen, Jackson pul down ; and if they do—may not I this petition of the Bank be an instrument in the ' hands of both 1 Whilst upon this subject we will just take occa rsion to say, that so far as we have been able todts- 1 cover, the Bank is not in such bad odour in Georgia' as seems to have been sometimes imagined Many! of our party, with Wm. H. Crawford at their head, 1 believe in its constitutionality and necessity -many | ihink it unconstitutional but expedient—and there are others who doubt both Ihe one and the other— at all events the subject presents no question by which the orthodoxy of Troup or Crawford politics may be tested. In pursuing the humble and noiseless tenor of our, way, there has been no public Journal regarded by. us with more veneration andconSdsnce than the Richmond Enquirer. If at any time we found our; opinions sanctioned by that able print, we felt that j they were just when sustained by such authority, I and often when the opportunity of examining t. oubject has not been presented, we have tatingly adopted the views of the Enquirer, be cause our faith in its patriotism, truth and ability was unqualified. We are deeply mortified then, to find in the editorial remarks of the Enquirer of the. 7th January last, under the head of Virginia Legis Sature - opinions which seem to us to be visionary if nothing worse, and from which the whole South must dissent. We say nothing more—but we ven. • ture to remind the veteran champion of State Rights, 1 that whenever we take leave of common sense up on that topic—there is no knowing to what trou bles our hallucinations may lead us. Our distinguished townsman Doctor Paul F. £ve, thus concludes a most interesting Communi cation to a Northern print, on the Cholera ; I, regard to the question, do I think the Asm* f atic European epidemic cholera morbus will arrive: | Jn America ? I answer conditionally. Ist. I think it will, inasmuch as other epidemics have generally made the tour of the world, and this one follows, as has been observed, the general laws of all epidemics. 2d. If the same diseases which have preceded it; ! in Europe, exist, or should exist, in our large cities, 1 i tben I say, I believe it will. For it is now a well ascertained fact, that at Moscow, Warsaw, Berlin, Vienna, Hamburg, Sic. the cholera was preceded by what is denominated Ihe Cholerine, which is a milder affection, but of the same nature of the (Cholera Morbus i and, in some of these places, this was even preceded by the influenza, particularly at Berlin, as 1 remarked last spring on my way to War saw. The influenza, (La gripe) has existed at Pa ris; 'he Cholerine has succeeded, and I am inclined Mine the Cholera viU follow next is 'bat city, in t.ie aatne way I think it probable the Cholerine existed at Leeds. Newcastle, Sic. and only preceded the Cholera Morbus of Sunderland, or the Cholerine may still only exist in tins latier place. In conclusion, I will remark in the spirit ofrny former article, that the disease is, in my opinion, communicated by the air, and that it is in no way contageous, i. e. communicated from peison to person. r 1 am yours, gic. PAUL P. EVE, M r: Surgeon-Major, fee. of the late Polish Army. slop Rhone. Sir U alter Scott’o last series of Tales of my Landlord, finished just before he left England, con sis s of “ Count Robert of-Paris” and “ Castle Dan gerous.*’ The Court of Common Pleas will .meet at the City Court Room at 9 o’clock A M. on Mon day next. ' I On Monday last, the Council eleoied the follow- 1 ing City Officers ; Mitchell Nelson, Marshal. T. M. L i kens, Deputy do J. H Mann, Collec ,c and Treasurer. E. Miii tin, Street Officer. Campbell and Owens, Constables. We had thought our Legisla ure not slow in en acting acts, but we find it beaten nearly two to one by that of Tennessee, whose recent session lasted ninety-four days. During this lime 106 acts of a public nature, and 286 f a private and local char acter, were, passed. [Sav. Georgian, n Washinoton, January 10. * The Rank of the United Slates has thrown 11 self upon the country. \ memorial of the President and Directors, fera renewal of its charter, was yes terday presented in each House of Congress. In the Senate, it was referred to a very able Select Com rnittee, and in die House of Representatives to the Committee of Ways and Means. In the latter case, an interesting debate took place, of the spirit of* which, the small portion for which we have been able to find rcom to d»y will give the reader a tolerable general idea. The gov ernment ol the Bank has ihade an unexpected move; noi withstanding the repea'ed references >o the subject by the Executive for three years past 'he Memorial now presented seems to have taken the adver-aiies of the Bank unpleasantly by surprise. I here was some plain spe iking on the subject on boih s.des yesterday, and thoie who felt least inter ested in the contest on the subj-'ct between 'he dif ferent parties in the House, appeared to be the most amused by it. - . f Ibe vote for reference, as if passed, proves nothing decisively, except that there is doubtless a majority disposed to entertain, at this session, the question ol renewing the charter of the Bank, We know, and. feel authorized to s'ate, 'hat some Mem bers voted against the reference of the memorial to the Commi'tee of Ways and Me mg, who are friend ly to the renewal of the charter if the Bank. They went upon the ground ihat, heretofore, the subject, whenever brought before the House for its action ,upou it, has been the charge of a select committee, land that the same course has in this case been pur sued in the Senate. On the other liarld, the subject has already, by vote of the House of Represents lives, at this session, been referred, in the dissec tion of the President’s Message, to tin- Committee ».t trays ana ,*ieunsi anU the majority ofuie riouit, ion the vote of yesterday, appear to have been of opinion, that in the bands of that committee it had been wisely and safely lodged. Ey their vote, they had said only, that they would not, by giving the ; memorial to a select committee, to which by the I rules are confided all matters relating to the finan jees, of which the Bank of the United Stales, ac j cording to all experience, and to the declarations of the Administration itself,’ is so important an aid. !n the Senate, also, Mr. Clay submitted a resolu tion declaring “that the existing duties upon antic jles imported from foreign cotmiries, and not coming j into competition with similar articles, made or pro |duced within the United States, ought forthwith to |be abolished, except the duties upon wines and (silks, and that they ought to be reduced.” Mr C. ! gave notice that he should call up the resolution to day, but we understand there is a probability that, at die request of a member particularly charged , wiih the subject of the revenue, its consideration may be deferred for a short time. Whenever it iconics up, it roust, almost necessarily, give rise to a wide and interesting debate. [lnlellgencer. The Supreme Court.— Yesterday feeing the day appointed by law for the commencement of the an nual Session of the Supreme Court, proclamation j was accordingly made in the Court Room in the ’ Capitol at twelve o’clo k, Three Judges were in attendance, viz : Judges Thompson, M*Lean, and | Baldwin. A quorum not being present, the Court adjourned to to morrow, I | The state of the roads sufficiently accounts for the 'iron-arrival of other Judges. Chief Justice Marshall, v/e understand, is expected to arrive towards the of'the we»k. Justice Johnson is, expected during the term, but not so early, having been con fined on the road by serious indisposition. Justice Story and Duvall will perhaps be in attendance to day. • [lbid. i The Hon. John Randolph. —We are happy to have it in our power to sla e 'hat we learn fromun doubted authority, that this eminent and highly gifted individual, is not only restored to the full en joyment of health, but the vigor of his intellect is I wholly unimpaired. He is, we believe, now en gaged in the composition of a letter to Governor Hamilton, on the doctrines of So th Carolina, in op position of course to “nullification.” [New- York Courier. A new way of supplying a Printing Office.— The office of the “ Western Post,” a paper printed in Perry county, has adopted the novel way of keep (ing a constant supply of paper on hand. Its Editor Htas married a REAM—Miss Eliza Ream. j Good Comparison. When we look at a field of corn, we find that those stalks which raise their 1 heads the highest, are the emptiest. The same the case with men—those who assume the consequence have gene;ally the least share of judg intent and ability. The Tithe.—A witty divine of London, received an invitation to dinner, written on the ten of hearts, by a young lady of great beauty, merit and fortune, ( Tliis, (he gentleman thought a good opportunity to , give the lady a distant hint of his hopes ; he wrote, , therefore, the following lines on the same card, and t returned it by her own servant ; • “Your compliments, lady, I pray now forbear, • For old English service is much more sincere; 1 You've sent me ten hearts, but the tithe’s only mine, So give me me hswrt, and take back is’otbw nine-” 5 Presentments of the Grand Jury ,j» January Tkkm, 1833# *J RICH MOM) HI) PE HIGH C 6UR T. r. Ihe Gruticl jury ior the fir* week, before ' tlie dissolution of their tflvi.i conm xion \ with tiiis Court, reapectlti!y represent, I hat they have been engagi J an fully a* jiime would permit in the coi sideration of the several matters wMi wh • h they havel ■been charged by his Honor the Judge. V I hey have through their Committee vis ! i'td lheOoi.es of ihe Clerk., the J;iil-~j anti Ifc** kVee School, and l_he Grand Jury’ take much pieasuie in stating .that the re sult (d these investigations is highly salts jfactory. I The Committee appointed tc ex inline the Recor.la ami inspect the Books of Clerks, bear in ihe?ir report ample testimony to the jcoiiduct and capacity of those officers, i The order and cleanliness which prevail throughout the J al, and the attention which es mahdegti d to the comfort of the persons so lar asis consistent with iheir security and tor the purposes of the law, speck highly an favour of the Keeper of the j al, and art equ I y creditable to him as a mu' and us an t fficer. Toe F ee School of this plane, in which is pursued the Lancaa'enan rvn'em ,of in struction, is reported by the, visiting Com mittee, to be in a flourishing condition.— The average number of Scholars of both #■ xes in attendance from day to-day has hot ndu mg the past year abed 125. This •Report 'he Grand Jury received with high gratification—They consider the Institu tion in question, to be one of eminent im portance—and they would be glad to see enlisted in its behalf a greater degree of pub ic interest and encouragement. The utility of this School has been al-j ceadv manifested by i s eft’ c —and the! prffi ble future u fluence which it is to ex erf, m the formation of the chat 'C er of our, population, is incalculable. 1 furnishes, he means of moral and ruditma;,.! I.uera-' ry instruction to an interes'iog portion of iur comimmi y —am' is altogether worthy of public cmiiideration and patmna^e. The Grand Jury present as an evil the eximeiice of i split g shop*, where liquors i me retailed on the Sabbath, and at other . dims alter 9 o’clock at night.—The report, of the Committee on this sub having been made on the last day ot service, (he Jury le ve if for consideration of the suc ceeding Juries—at the same time recom mend to the Ci y and County authorities! , additional vigilance in the suppression ofi 1 die evil. [,i conclusion- The G and Jury for the pr sent v/seki . present to his Honor Judg ll ; Holt and to ! 'he 4 tomey General, G. J. Jr . kins, Esq. . -heir thanks, for the courtesies /vhich have ; uniformly chara tensed th«i(v ntercourae ■ wi n them. | T. G. CASEY. Foreman. IV 11 Turpin. Robt A Heia, i kVm. H. Morgan, Jan M. Prescott, • I'hes. S Metcalf, B>nj F. Barton, ■ Eiiw. Van Antwerp, U tl. Cook, Jn IV. Uanforlh, Charles Hall, A. R Gordon , Jets. E. May, Juu ll Camming, A. Sibley, J. C Sneed, &, M‘ Lstughlin, J. P. Force, |i f _ PRESENTMENTS. ■ The Gran.i Jury of the coanty of P.ich moiid for the second week, heve pleasure to say that few circumstances worthy of pre -1 sediment have come within their knowledge. 1 They present aa a grievance the practice which some merchants who rpsi -!° in the vi cinity of our public Schools and Semina-: dies, have of selling goods on a credit to, minors, without the convent of their parents or Guardians. We would respectfully call* 1 the attention of out Legisla'ure to this evil,* for the purpose of paring a law imposing a : pecuniary fine on all who may be guilty of such improper conduct, | In taking leave f he Court, We present: Ids IE mor Judge Holt our thanks, for the prompt and impartial manner in which he has discharged his du'y. and aiso return our acknowledgments io Charles J Jenkins, E-q Auornoy General, for the mode in which hisdu'y has been performed. I BARN A M'KINNE. Foreman, | Wm Bos'wick, Henry II Field, John Carmichael Francis Clark, Abraham Danjorlh, A Boggs, John Bones, Henry Parsons, Be»j. Hull, Samuel Clerk, Joseph C. Eve, L. I) Ford, James Prim,rose, 11. M Condos, Eli Morgan, George L, TwiggSo IBamcfc, i In this City, on the 18'h mst. by Rev. Mr. Good . man, Mr.LEMOEt Wbitik, to Miss Mans Bau.',t, r all of this city. the evening' of the 15th inst. hy the Rev. Mr. 'TMillary, Mr. Bkmjamis U Youtb, of Athens, to f Miss Elizabeth Cooi-eb Dsx, of this city r On Thursday the 22d ult. Col. I s impsok Shep t fKiii, of Augusta, Georgia, to Mt-s Fuabces 1 aslob AMacisuit, ot Locust Gfove, Madison county, Va. ’ NUIkE. / ji'Co Carpenters ani\ M SEALED Proposals Will be received by the Commissioners until die 15th of next month ;J or erac'ing the MILLEDGEVII.LE MASONIC ■i HALL, on 'be Lot now in the occupancy of Mr. Thorn 18 J. Shinholser, The place may be seen, and any other information desired, obtained by calling on the Secretary. li. K. Hines. ’ MUltdgtviUt. Jat .5, 1833 3t 69 iutfion Jhalejs* BY J MARSHALL. ' r £bis Huy at 11 o'clock, j Soap" ' ' 'J' ‘ 12 do Glass 8 K- gs Manufactured Tobacco 9 Pieces Bagging 200 Lbs. H>.gging t wine I 2 Uoasn iron bound Buckets 10 Setts Dry Measures • 1 Elegant Double barrel Fowling JPitie. ‘ 1 (Hoik l 4 Mattresses, Sic. Bsc. ' TEEMS AT S>A(,B. ' VfflQS'MUfßinVs ; i \rn\X. si’s, o’clock., 33 Vo's, of tbii Encyclopaedia, American Edi- < tion , J 6 Setts Prints, illustrations of the Bible lA&t ot Books, &<B, I AFTER WHICH, A OEMKHAT, ASSOXTHkJfT OF fKASOVAXLB ' .iD&if in ©(©id a 9 ' BftTA^aie 3 Cutlc«y ? &c. &c. TERMS GASH. January 20 It Beats’ Offi.cmV V*ri r Tc List. ■ Delaware and Nm h Carolina Conaolida- < ted Lo *e r y, Class, No. 26. 45, SB, 19, 13, 6. 42, 21, 18, 54. Virginia Strte (Wheeling) Lottery, Claso No.! for 1832 45 31, 56 9. 6 59 34, 12, 29. ■New York Consolidated Lottery, Claes, No. IS 48, 26, 4i, 5. 29, 14. 23. , Phijeh Cashed at l t'oTcivnaftto LoUot^ No. 241, Broad Street. | NEXT LOTTERY. CtTPOiittiik ConaoUdaied Lottery OLASB No. I, for 1832. HIGHEST PRIZE 10,000 Dollars. r . , Drawing to be received on Monday next. : Tit kots g 4. Halves g 2 Q i..r'es.s %1. i Prompt attention paid to orders at BEERS’ YoTlivmatc \loUftvs No. 241, Broad Street. |C7" Address W. F Peeks. January 20 It The Subscriber, H4VING re'inquished th*i Auction and Cem mi lion Ruiinme, in favor of Mr. Joh« Mah hb.u it will be continued by him St my la'c stand, 254 Broad Street Heia prepared to nuke advances on any Consignments be m»y he favored with. O. Phillip*. A'seo-vA, Ifiifc January 1832. CO And Commission Business. the store lately occupied by tl Mr. C. PHi’Erpa, I will continue to trensset i ! ihe Auction and Commission Huai. teas, as recently 'conducted by him. and solicit a continuation off, i'he patronage Mr. Plntlips has been favorer) with.j, | tly attention will be devoted exclusively .to Good ..on Gommistion. I am prepared to make advances! , to any amount, and op liberal term ( ■ * ’’ J. Marshall. Avgusta 10th January 1832 , CAUTION.' ‘ “ „ MV old cuc'cr iers, and the public in general, t are partrcularlv requested when they are in i .. autos any first rate Corned Bftf, to apply person ally, or send their servsn g io the subscriber. Isaac Headricks. (l 3“ The cause ot the shave notice, is, that families rcquently get deceived by their servants apply ing to a colored man who is in the habit of vend ing corned beef in the Market of sucti a quality! ; '.hat ibe subscriber would not offer for scale i. h. ; January IS 3t 60 Teexke* WaaVed. A Gentleman who can c me well rec .mtneml ed as a Scholar, and bt steady habita, wruld meet with encourapf-ment on car'v application to BintmonH Crawford, Harutont; ParaaT, II Keubiu Hill. Columbia county > 2 t 59 Q i Janu ry 5 1832 J l'\ 'Vo Bfbul to VUte. out, Enr ‘he term of twelve months from the first ol r/ February, 1811, the following property. A IdAW t.nd Grist MILL, in good order, with a sufficiency of Timber for * Sawing Lumber, an excellent Negro Sawyer, and four oiher able Negro Men—Also for sale, three e prime well broke Mule*, a Ca ry Log, Gear, and 1 every thing necessary belonging to it, on a ere 0J it of twelve months. f-j James Real. '• December 27 65 Book and dob Printing, Neatly executed at this o flint. wiKSiiT3U^*.*ot• --r - Jlaaipm TlWi IUU V,\ iiEOtUiiAX [S I’U(il l'jl• tllJ in 111.- t, ,y of Sava.nuh, and undvp the la,c improved arrang moot of ,he Western Mail, departs for the interior, Mobile. New-Or ear.>, ike, ech day, aft w hour.' after :.t .a issued arrv.ug si Aogu„u in *B, at Muledge ville in 48, and at U«■■ m 5i hours after ue departure. Terms gaoo per *n. urn. in ad vance. V\ifc Country (jwg’ian Is published hire imv a a week and cuutaioc all the intelligence inc tiding new advertisements,, published in the Daily paper—Term? gJSOCJ peip annum, payable in advance The Georgian, daily and tri weekly, contain* the latest Commercial, Political, Domestic and Miscellaneous intelligence ; and particular pains are bestowed upon the Marine department, where also will be found all that relates to Darien and Charleston. APi ce Current, carefully corrected from statements so buyers and sellers, together with remarks on the transactions of the week, ij published every Saturday, the Foreign £xporta '‘“l'd daily, and regular tables of the JHcpurts of our principal Staples, both t’oreigq.lk Coastwise, published once a month. Advertisements from abroad will be Conspi cuously inserted in both papers at 75 cts. pep square of 14 lines lor, and 37 1 2 cents for every succeeding publication when daily, or 50 cento when 2 or f timer per week. Legal Notice* carefully published, so ao to comply with the requisitions of the law. (Tj* Editors in Augusta, Milledgeville. Macon and Columbus, will oblige us by a few insertions) of the above. January 11 61 WANTED, . A Teacher to take charge of the Ciramtmir School about to Unopened in the town of Athens, Geo. to whom will be given a salary of £IOOO, and all lire- School will make over thaS jtutm. Proofs of qualifications to afford ample in jstructiuns in the following branches will be ra qulred, vi . 1. English Grammar, 2. Arithmetic, including fractions, and the ea traction of the Roots minutely. 3. Caesar’s Commentaries, 4. Virgil. ' , : 5, Cicero's Orations. • , ; 6. Greek Testament. v, 7. Grace* Minora. Unexceptionable recommendations of moral character will also be expected. The Trustees flatter themselves that from the proximity of Ere school to the University of the State * the ea* tensive Libraries attached to the College and Li terary Societies ; the cheapness of board *<»ge» ther with the notorious salubrity of our atmos phere, the institution in question, cannot tail to auract the attention ol the State, particularly' when it is considered as preparatory to an en. trance into our Stale Golbge. By order of the Boat'd of managers. John A. Cobb, Pres’dt. v E. L. NEW I ON. Sec’ry, N. D, The School will open under the direc tion of a temporary Teacher, on the firat Monday in January next. ff T Papers friendly to Literature, will pleas.* inaert the above. Athens, December 27, 1831 5/ LtA W KWl'Uifc. rjj 'ira Subscribers have enured into Co-nart- JL nership in the Practice of LAW, and will attend to any business in the way of their pro reunion confided to them. They will undertake collections in any part of the upper country of Georgia. They also design opening a Law School in Athens upon the plen must approved in simi lar institutions in the Northern Stales. A. 8. Clayton, Eel. Harden, Oaoirge R. Clayton, Jim. C Cj" The Georgia Journal, Constitutionalist and Charleston Courier, are requested to publish, the above once a month for three months, aid send their accounts to this office for payment, Jlthtm, Dec, 27, 1831 lm3m €7 Administrator's Sale— Postponed, Will be sold on the first Tuesday in February nest, ai Erwin Court House, agreeably to an or der of the Inferior Court of Jefferson county, when sitting for O dlnary pur mses— l-ct No. 456, in the I.Bth District of Irwin county—sold a« the real estate ol ———- ! Barber, deceased, for the benefir of the hens and creditors of said deceased.—Terms on the day of sale. Holden Barber, Jidm’r. January?, 183* » 62 lawnoitgeT THB undersigned have formed « in the Practice of the I,AW, under the fir""! »nd style of Jxhkibs & Echols. The UfHce wilt be always open in Augusts, snd they will Practi ..ft in all the counties of the Middle District. Charles J. Jenkins, Philip H. Echols. November 29 47 N oli.ee. months after date, application will be fi made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Uurke county, when sitting for Ordinary purpo ses for leave to sell the interest of liosina Wat. kins, minor, in two huntmd and twenty-nine A ere* of Land, in the county aforesaid, it being the D wer of i?hintcy Sapp, wife of Philip Sapp, de ceased, James Ward, Jidm’r. Octobrr 36, 1831 lm4m 39 N otice. montho after date, application will be made to the Honorable the Justices of the Inferior Court of Scrivcn county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the whole of the rest E talc of Gordin Burnet, decease J late of said county, h r the purpose of making a division among 'he Heirs of the said deceased. Barah Barnes, Jidin’x. Striven county, Jan. 11, 183* In,4m 61 Notice, 1 IftOUB months after date, application will Ik . 1? made to the Honorable the Inferior Court, I held in and for the county of Scriven, lor Ordin ary purposes, for leave to sell n Negro man sla/e named Joe, belonging to James Perry, minor of Luvi Perry, deceased. John M. Wade, JLdrn’r, October 5 1831 lm4m S 3 , BDE HI F F’H~T IT LEB~ Far »-'■* at fa's (tfiet.