Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

tvitfc jVfDCM r mouths Open am! let ft stfeAtfi of a pjy run down their throats for the * ' e ./ulriKnoMo; French commerce. What " hW*rw c s'-’otiment this of the Editor of *P ^ ,iii!ieu»t. The French people are doubt - i • • k ig r^pid advances iti their knowledge nilove of i‘ . r- ripJes of free government, 8 .• <1 jtjbl whether* one of the most effec- tu 0 i wars for preparing the people to enjoy, its bleseiofr 1 and to render its. government stable, h- ?■ ‘ - one auaoiig the nations v* ho aro engaged in banishing ardent spirits and redeeming their from the slavery of intemperaoce.— ftcckeskr N Y. Observer. wou 4 ib ' \ v HHZX.LBDGSVZLZ.B ^T~ ' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1830 — --r^~ 1 ---^r-=—*—tu: _p:kltGVfo~~%u iittli to he in c fine humor; said a Trouper to a Clartrinan—what pleases you sol CUrkmav-/ om pleased with Ike prospect ofaurkao• trig a majority w the Senate. What pleases you so? Trooper— You are laughing at the idea of haring a majority—and we are laughing at the idea that they won’t sliek to you when they get here! Thus are we continually jeered by our opponents. The fault is with ourselves. And it is a disgrace to us that our enemies 3houtd be publicly reminding us that we are untrue to our own principles. This dialogue actually oe- cured since the election. Let our friend* look to it!! CONGRESSIONAL RETURNS. The following is (f*\»m a hasty calculation) the Aggre- thirty-four Counties. LUMPKIN 15,754 WILDE 15,426 NEWNAN 14,575 tA 1AR 13,344 fOSTF.R 13.125 WAYNE 13,102 THOAiPSON 12,611 JIAYNES 10,9l9 9,6:U CHARLTON GRANTLANS 8.355 GAMBLE 6,180 SHORTER 3,126 Ag * rotate of tbo voles in 9.6 counties, for a retitictfon *•$ L uialative Roprcseeniaticn : REDUCTION -2, ISO NO REDUCTION 2,639 GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. The following are the returns irons the -various COtm- •ties, so fur ns we have yet heard them. The first named is the Senator. Baldwin—vVutaon, Howard, Caffuun. Bilb—Ross, McDonald. Burke— Harlow, Byr.e, Roberts, Tulle. Butts—Cargille, Bailey. Ctark—Mitchdl, Hull, Lowe, Dougherty. Crawford—Hatcher, King. Colarnbin— Crawford, McOraven, Tankersley, Cartledge. Campbell—Black, Shcats. Greene—Stocks, Cone, Rea, Matthews. Hancock—Sayre i Haynes, Carnes, Graybill. Hall—Dunngan, Bates, Stribiing, Wheichel, Harris—VicD>.ug«II, Jackson. Hmry —Jesse Jwhnaon, Thos. Johnson, Tuggle. Jimston—Cobb, Wellborn Jcnes—.Parish, Day, tones, Flewellcn, Northern. Jasper— Ileesc, Loyal, Hardman. McLendon, Price. Jnrkson.—Singleton, Borns, Lidule, Bowen* Xiacoln—Henley, Curry," Murray. Monroe—King, Letter, Simmons, Holland. .Morgan—Nesbit, Leonard, Peiruian, Fmnry. .Vrrriioel.W—Let or, Perdue, Muscogee— 'Aoolfolk, Gresham. Neiclon—Robinson, Neal, Fannin. \JgUthorpe—CoK, Townsund, Youre, Collie’’. . /’itfnam-Banhan. Hudson, Turner, Iliid, Holt. Peke—Prior, Adauis. Pulaski— Clayton, Bozeman, Howiil. Richmond—Rhodes, orftley, Liadk, Jenkins. Scrivtn—Bry.n, Gross, Love it. Talbot—White, Totnis. Troup —SleJjre, McCoy. Twiggs—Witren, Beall, Hodges, Griffin. Taliaferro—Janes, Thompson. Up son—Ferguson, Giuen. Mikes—Wuotten, Willis, Irwin, Brown, Pope. War en—Muncrief, Ryan, Wilson, Jones. fFikiuson—Hall, Hatcher, Nt.ai. IPalton—Echo!*, Loeas, Easley. Washington—Tennitle, Reeves, Rutherford, Curry. Nominations.—hi a meeting held in Winchester, Ky. (Judge Clark in the Chair,) it was proposed to bold a State Convention on the 5lb of December ne*t at the Capitol in Frankfort, to nominate as a Candidate for the Presidency "sueh person as willaecure the triumph oftA* American System and of the Union of the States, against the new alarming doctrines of dissolution and nullifica tion.” Insidious, and subtle, and false enough! So Henry Clay is to be brought out under a false flag——and the friends of Jackson are to be held forth as the friends of Disunion. We gather one fact, however^ from this mode of nomination—that with all their pretended strength in the Legislature of Kentucky, they feel they have not strength enough to obtain a strong nomination of H. Clay by the members of the Legislature. Connecticut, too, good old steady habit Connecticut, has made a nomination of Mr. Clay, through a Caucus from different parts of the State held at Hartford, on the 17th September, (Jonathan Coe, Esq of Litchfield coun* ty in the Chair)—They come out for Clay and against, Jackson upon the old grounds of Tarifi, Internal Im provements, the National Bank, removals and appoint ments to office, &c. &c.—They hint only at the Union ef the States, and the harmony of the government—but do not directly raise the false flag of Union, Ac. They have nominated H. Clay, who i.« held up as “theorphan son t f a poor man”—the “warm friend of the industri ous and laboring classes, &c. Ac. One of their resolu tions shows how mischievously the unbounded spirit of local appropriations,, was operating upon private,in-: forests, and undermining the purity and principles of the people: “Resolved (say these disinterested Patriots) That, we much lament the operation of the principles indicat ed by the Veto-Message of President Jackson in defeat ing the appropriation of $10,040 made by the two houses of Congress, to improve the navigation of the river Thames, by which the just expectations of many of our citizens mteiesiedin that important object have been un happily disappointed ’’—The Thames, one of their own rivers!—And “areyou there, Old True-penny?”—RicA- ■mond Enquirer. ■ ■, Governor Troup and the Nttllificrs.— Wee ill the atten tion of our readers to Governor Troup’s letter (to the Ituiiiflers of Columbia, S. C.) this day to be found in our columns. Much as lias been said on this subject—stout ly as our Opponents have denied any concert in Georgia with Cooper’s nefarious doctrines—t/its letter goes the f ill extent. Ncli.1ficat1on stands in the fore-ground of V picture throughout. It will however be perceived that fa 1 EE-Governor has artfully mingled some salutary c’r/jtha to gild the nuuseous pills administered to the peo- r| e . |t will also be teen that the Governor, as usual, goes lengths to which many of his more honest adherents have not wished to fallow him—and Which other*, from policy, have not dared to pur a ue. We have not leisure at this time to give his letter that analysis which the im portance of the subject requires. Me however refer the subjoined extracts to the eeriouh consideration ol the peo ple of Georgia. If these be true, then oor Government is indeed (in Governor Troup’s adopted language) “« rope of sand"—Then the people and the States owe no al legiance to the Government—there is no principle in our Constitution that can preserve it for one day—there is nothing that has the moral or political obligation of an ordinary treaty between nations. And though the Con stitution guaranties to every state in the Union a repub• hcan form of Government—Suuth Carolina, or any oilier State, may, tomorrow, (according to Governor Troup) throw off the sanctions of the Union— 4 unloose, familiar as a carter,” llie knot that binds us together—and—elect a King, with all the rights of hereditary suce< tiwi, all the trappings and spltndor of royal domination. 11 these be not some of the irresistible conclusions, from the doctrines of this letter, what raearf the following extracts? "Whatever tkcpeople of South-Caroliuabi Convention shall resolve for their safely, interest and happiness, wilt - (From the Columbia Telescope.) Lacrbns County, Geo. ) Sept. 21st, mO. S j Gentlemen j—Accept my thanks for your polite invi- 1 taiion to a Public Meeting and dinner at Columbia, di- 1 rected to Alilledgeville: it did not reach me until last mail. Whether with you on that interesting occasion or not, you have my best wishes for the results of the wise counsels and patriotic efforts which you cannot fail to car*. , ry to the discussion of the topics of" the day—they are of ■ fi/at importance to the whole union, j Whatever th* People of South Carolina in-Convention t shall n solve for their safety, interest and happiness, will ' be right, and none will have the right to question it.— You cun change your own government at pleasure, and therefore i«u can throw off the government of the union, whenever the same safely, interest-and happiness require it. If ambition and avarice (hall make of the federal government a curse, and the states are to be held to it agaiuat their will, our condition differs in nothing from that of the Provinces of Turkey or Persia. The many-beaded Tyrant, in (he habitual violation of the constitu Jon, vaunts his love of union, as if ready fo make a burnt offering of ttis looms and spindles upon the altar of that union—yet not one jot of concession is made to the prayers and entreaties which, if offered to the Throne of Grace, would be received graciously, and answered favorably. The Cormorant who fattens and fastens on our substance, may not release his hold, so long as we are the wiliing subject of his remorseless passion. Bui 1 (to not utterly despair—the American people >. ill see that the Constitution and Union can only be preserved bv a return to honesty and justice. It is impossible we can bo wrong—ours is the cause of Liberty—of Freedom— of Industry—of the use of tbe faculties of mind and body for all purposes, merely innocent without govern mental interference: opposed to restraints and prohibi tions and monopolies in every form. If contrary to expectation, the existing system shall become the fixed nod settled policy of the country, tbe Southern Slates must withdraw from the confederacy* cost what it may. No evil is more to be dreaded than a power in the gene ral government, to regulate Industry—a power which cannot with safety be confided to any government, but with the most guarded limitations. Direst taxes for the encouragement of manufactures would not have been paid for a single year. The 5 cents a yard on our Cot ton Bagging, levied for the professed purpose of ena bling the Western States to supply the article on Iheir own terms, when the proceeds were to make roads and canals for the same States, would have been opposed w ith a spirit not easily allayed. They have been borne only because being Indirect they are unseen, and be cause a portion of the evil may be avoided by the non* consumption of those articles which are not of first ne cessity. There cannot be a greater fallacy than that the union is to be preserved by a power in the general government to coerce the States. The existence of so vereignty precludes the idea of force. Ours is a govern ment of opinion, of consent, of voluntary association— the only guaranty for union, is justice. Justice secures good feeling, fidelity, affection, and nothing but justiec can secure them. Of what value is that union which is formed of unwilling and reluctant members, who but for the sword suspended over their heads, would fly off from the common ceutre, as from a fierce and consuming fire, which burns only to destroy? Tbe constitution ad ministered according to its letter and spirit can dispense nothing but justice, and the character of the American people is the sufficient warranty, that no state would sep arate from the union without justifiable cause. Regard ing the union as a family compact, the members of which can only be kept together by tbe practice of strict and non-contents and whose fathers fought for the liberties we now enjoy—whose mothers still live to recount their revolutionary sufferings, ‘tannot allow themselves to be defamed with the names of “Tory end FedereUist”—nome* raked from their hidden sepulchres, merely because we will not join in the crusade, for Convention and .Vunification. When the lime shall arrive for liberty to make a struggle—a desperate struggle in South Car olina, we pledge our lives and sacred honors.-— By the spirit of that giiltant hero whose name our district bears, that her sons will not dis trict be^s, that her sons will not dishonor, it— But that their bldod shall be given as ft willing offering—as an oblation to his name—and it shall bj» recorded of us, as it is sung by the bard of our young LAUkENS, “Far he led the last fight, he struck the last blow And shed the last blood for her fteedom.” —sooOcoMb:— From the Augusta Chronicle. Mr. Pemberton, Sir .—As every thing at the present time, relating to that extraordinary man, Lafayette, must be interest-1 ncwal after the 25th instant. Mr. leg!) am; ment, to the, iitionary War, are entitled, to the provi sions of the law of*May, 1828, which gives retrospec tive pensions, from March, 1826—Col. Gibson raised his regiment in Virginia. His Head Quarters, While recruit ing, was (I believe) at Williamsburg. Although Gibson’s Regiment fought through the whole of the Revolution, and was engaged in many important battles, they have ne ver participated in tbe benefits of the pension fairs, until the Secretary's decision in January fast. If you will give publicity to this decision, in any shape you deem best, it may materially benefit tbe few survivors of that Regiment, Enclosed, are forms No. 1,—for applicants whe serv ed nine months consecutively—pensions under that law do not retrospect, but eomsaence from the completion of the papers.—Form, No. 2 are to be complied with, bj those who served to the close of the War. Very Respectfully, Your obedient aerrantt J. H. HOOK, Major U. 8. Arms). BRANCH BANK OF DARIEN, > JMUledgetiUe, 2d October, 1830. > O NE TENTH of tbo principal of all accommodation Notes due this Bank will be required at each re- ing to your readers, more particularly when coupled with the name of Pulaski, I herewith send you a short ex tract from a French work, published in 1790, which is *e»7 little known in this county: wherein it seems that the great patriot Pulaski, was, in his last moments, pos sessed of a truly prophetic spirit, in relation to some ef the most important events that have agitated the whole of Europe, and I may say, the world.—The following, is given, as related by a Polish Officer, who was a constant companion of Pulaski, both in prosperity and adversity ; and was his steadfast friend till death. 9. PULASKI’S PROPHECY} Jrl his last moments. *'It was in the Spring of 17?6, that the insurgents of America, fearful of the tyranny of an Island which oace boas tad of its own liberties, resolved to redeem their vio lated rights by force of arms. “My couutry hath lost her freedom, says Pulaski to me, woe daybut, ah, fat us stilt fight for that of a new people I” We paa* into Spain, we embark on board of 4 Vessel bound for Hitvan- na, from whence we repair tq Philadelphia. The Con gress instantly presents us with commissions, and em ploys us in the army of Gen. Washington. “Pulaski, consumed with a black melancholy, exposes his life like a man to whom life bad become insupporta ble ; is always to be found at the most dangerous posts, and towards tbe end of the fourth campaign, is mortally wounded by my side. Being carried to his tent, I in stantly repair thitherto console him. “I find that my end approaches.” say* be, addressing himself to me. “Oh ! it is but too true, that I shall ne ver see my native country again! Cruel, capricious des tiny ! Pulaski falls a martyr to American liberty, and the Poles still continue slaves!” ♦ *♦•♦**** ‘My friend, my death would be indeed horrible^if a ray of hope did not remain to cheer me ! Ah ! I hope I do not deceive myself—No, I am not mistaken,” adds he, in a firmer secent. “A consoling Deity discloses, in my last thoughts, a futurity, a happier futurity which approaches!” “I behold one of the first nations in the world awaken ing from a long and deep clumber, and re-demanding of its proud oppressors, its violated honors, and Us ancient- rights ; its sacred, imprtscriptable rights of humanity f I behold, in an immense capital, long dishonored by eve ry species of servility, a crowd of soldiers discovering themselves to be citizens, and millions of citizens be coming soldiers. Beneath their redoubled blows, tyran ny shall be overturned; tbe signal is already given from one extremity of the empire to another;—the reign of tyrants is no more I A neighboring people, sometimes an enemy, but always generous, always worthy of deciding upon great actions, shall applaud those unexpected ef forts, crowned with such a speedy success! Ah, may a reciprocal esteem commence and strengthen, between these two nations, an unalterable friendship! May that hoYrible science of trick, imposture, and treason, which courts denominate politics, bold out no obstacle to pre vent this fraternal re-union! “Noble rivals in talents and philosophy, Frenchmen! Englishmen 1 suspend at length, and suspend forever, these bloody discords, tjie fury of which has but too of ten extended ovei the two hemispheres;—no longer de cide between you tbe empire of the universe, but by the force of your example, and the ascendancy of your gen ius.—Instead of the cruel advantage of affrighting and subduing the nations around you, dispute between your selves tbe more solid glory of enlightening their igno rance, and breaking their chains. “Approach;” adds Pulaski; 44 behold at a little dis tance from, and in the midst of the carnage that sur rounds us, among such a crowd of famous warriors, a warrior celebrated even in the midst of them, by bis masculine courage, bis great talents, and bis virtues tru ly republican—He is the heir of a name long illustrious; but he has no occasion for the glory of his ancestors to render himself celebrated.” “It is the great, the good Lafayette, an honour to France, and a scourge to tyrants: but he has scarce be gun his immortal labors! Envy his fate; endeavor to imitate hi6 virtures, and follow as near as possible the steps of so great a mao;, Be. the worthy pupil of a Washington, shall be the Washington of his own coun try. It is almost at the saq»* time, iny friend ; it is at that memorable epoch of the regeneration of nations, that tbe eternal justice shall also present to our fellow citizens the days of vengeance and of liberty.” “Let the remembrance of our injuries, and of our suc cesses, call forth thy courage 1 May *hy sword, so many times empurpled with the blood ol our enemies, be stiii turned against those oppressors. May they tremble while thinkibgjirii thy exploits! May they tremble in recalling Cite name of Pulaski! * Saying this, he expired.”* By order of tne Board, (3t) GEORGE W. MURRAY, Cashier. FARMERS’ HOTEL, Stn,I.EI>GEVUJLE, GEORGIA. T HE subscriber informs hfe friends—the public—and (fat Members of the faeeislature—that the some fare may slUt bo hwta* fife Ol.D STAND which they have heretofore enjoyed, / Uls HOUSE is one of the most central «i Millso0**1IU,C—being on the corner of the Static I louse Afgurs—bfetween (be Darien & Stats Banks, and c/nvewient fo Vom CsSUral Bcmk. He will still exert him^lf to please* Ibe various departments of his busi ness. Ills friends know him, and Stranges are requested lOcsU andsft. . .. MARK D. HUSON. October ? 14 3t The undersigned informs his friends and the public that his HOUSE is agaUi open for the reception of Membtrs uf the Legislature, and others who may call.— Every attentioq will be given to ensure the accommoda tion and comfort of such as may favor him with their cus tom. - PETER J. WILLIAMS. October 9 14 3t LIST OF LZTfS&S R EMAINING in the Post-Office at Monticello, Ga. on the 1st October, 1630. Jobe Atkiii»nn Mrs. Mary Ledbetter v 1 impartial justice, it is better that the ...... ■■fie ngM,wd none totfi hive the right to question it-You «■ ghou|d be guffered t0 depart in p.ace b, can change yourewn governmental pleaure,. and therefore , tonsent| thdn by common concert, to constrain *<* ca ” ihT( f, t tr %^rnment of the unum whenever obedience, which if yielded to-day, may be lAe some safety, merest anU happiness require it j „ ithdrawn tomorrow. It is the shedding of "There cannot be a gua.er f U.cy than inat the union ■ g^J'^j'^ters us from constitutional resistant to « to be preserved by « poice* m the general government to DI0QJ w,1,cn uei , rs u * , . , ; ,• P The existence of sovereignty excludes | unconstitutional laws, and which ought to be postponed 0 :;r, »w»***vr "r"*/ consent, oj voluntary association—the only gvaranty for; j” 51 * 0 ®- You well know how if . f 7, ’v" / t.nr. * «constantly pursuing an interest infinitely more sacred, "Of what value is that union which is formed cf vn- i the unhallowed touch of which we would be bound in willing and reluctant members. u*o Ldfn the sward iU ,.j honor to rest and with P ended over their heads would fly off from the common , cd.-But pardon so much on these distress topics, centre, as from a £Z'J££!nZg | •«» *• “^TROl/P. To Messrs. John Taylor, Wade Hampton, Jr. John G. Only to destroy? “Regarding the union as a family compact, the members ef which can only be kept together by the prac ice oj stnet and impartial justice, il is better that the non-contents and malconteuts should be suffered to depart in peace by common consent, than by common concert, to constrain a ' ’ reluctant obedience, which if yielded to-day, may be ford- fbly withdrawn to-morrow” We will merely ask if this does not look very much like a verification of Judge Johnson’s 7th point in his fat- , ter to Taylor? Why was Governor Troup selected aa /me of tbe Guests to to this dinner? ,l Ruffian^-like—'The result of the Maine election seems m have given great cffonce to seme of the sons of her _ x/other, Massachusetts. The massachuselte Journal vents it*." ***** * n the following very indecorona terms— “though e* ~ r V State in the Union were to desert us, to ioin themsics a ri * in f’ ins | ca ? a «nk.ngcau S e, (as Maine has done,> &nd lhou ? h Jackson were to be ten times President, *«w ," arcel the whole country, as well as the office*, (which Art the Country’s) to ruffian - followers, like mother Rarbarossa, still it would not im- | pair our high confidence,in the discernment of the people, 1 in the indomitable spirit, and uncontrollable march of the *^Thit reminds us of a/Communication that has been ly- • jug some time on our table (and which we have seen somewhere else) and reads as foHows—A wagoner on Being asked where be was from, gave the following an swer. “I am from cowhom hill, of ox-feed ford, on yearling branch, that runs through calf medow, on heif er’s prong, that empties into steers creek, that runs near Bull’s borough, Coweta county, Ga.—My*name is Stof** town. I was born on Elk river—brought up in cattlebo- jrouzb, Kentucky. I can break an ox, tame a bull, and Chase a bufialow equal to any prarie Hunfax—and sfcm ijijf man ofpotcdlfi Audit* Jackson.” Brown, Pierce M. Butler, and William Harper. The following language expresses the sentiments of tbe citizens of Laurens District, South Carolina, at a re cent meeting. We ngret that our limits prevent an in sertion of tbe entire report of the Committee on that oc casion. It is an able document, and breathes a spirit of patriotism, and devotion to our happy Union, honorable to tbe individuals who presented it, and the State of which they are Citizens. We extract the following as a sam ple; and “commend to the especial attention” of our rea ders the noble resolution formed by these patriots, to de fend the integrity of the Union, to which they hare “fledged their lives, and sacked honors.” We recommend the imitation of this course throughout the whole of our Southern Country. While treason vra&s abroad at noon-day, and her minions imperiously threat en destruction to the ark of our covenant, it surely be comes tbe friends of peace, end the rights of man, to en ter into associations to counteract tbeir nefarious designs. If tbe advocates of Disunion and Bloodshed, prosecute their wicked schemes, it is weU they should be apprised of the “eosL” The fire must and will consume the in cendiary. FROM THE EDGEFIELD HIVE. The Committee can but deprecate that sep aration from the Union is notv spoken of by many with seeming indifference.—They more over regret that although they honestly differ in opinion from many of their fellovt-eitizens, as to the mode and manner of Welting Redress, that we who recommend forbearance/? should be branded witti unworthy epithets. Citizens Mrs. Barslieba A1 read Putnam Adams James Belts William Barker Jamas Bradley . Thomas Bland 2 Hartwell Bess John Boj d Miss M. Baker Jonathan Brtts How. II Bnchanan Janies S. Brown Robt. Beaton Thomas W. Bender William Cook John Cunnard Thomas Crawford Mrs. Elizabeth Compton Elisha Crow Thomas Clay Wiley J. Cox Charles Cargile Mrs. Agncss Crocket CoL Alfred Cuthbret John J. Duks Thomas J. Doggett John Dillon Mrs. Hannah Dabney William M Eiliott Mrs. Mary Egcrtoft Philips H. Echols Thomas Erwin Samuel Fears Miss Matilda Freeman James Freeman Mathew Ford John Greer William P. Green Sheiod H. Gay James Gwyn Jesse Good Henry Hunt Wiley Holifield 3 Peter M. Hughes William Hutcheson 4 Mrs. Nancy Heath Juim Henderson Samuel Henderson Jacob Hawk Benjamin Hawrick Alcey HartsfieM Wamac Jordon Green B. Jackson Thos. P. Jones Benjamin Jenkins Aliab Johnson Thos. P. G. Johnson Thomas King Shadrick Kimbrough ■Mien Kelly Coruelus Kitchens Oct 9 * Pulaski was killed at tbe seige of Savannah, in 1779. 0000000:— Tho last Louisville Public Advertissr says:—“The*ma- jorityin favor of Mr Clay at the late session of the Le gislature was TWENTY. At the next session, it is now satisfactorily ascertained, there will he « mujot ity of SEV-, _ EN against him! A chengc of at least T.VENI V-; J. ho,nas Jh°^ SEVEN votes effected against him, in tbe Legislature off '* eo ‘S e vv * i-awrence his own State, wheo he w as seeking « nomination for the Presidency ! I Is this not dt cisive of his late 7 We are aware that the foregoing statement of the re sult of the late election, will be pronounced incorreci by the presses devoted to Mr. Clay , but their assertions will hot invalidate it. Wekncio, and they knew, that the Re publican party will have, in the House, forty-five genuine Jackson men; and it will, therefore, be idle to attempt to controvert this statement, unless they can show, that the information we have received, ds to the solemn pledges given by Mr, Grigsby of Bullitt, Mr. Fowler of Living ston,.Mr. Haynes of Caldwell, Mr. Broivn of Oweb, Air. Russell of Nicholas, Mr. Dyet of Ohio, and Mr. Spalding of Washington, is incortect. This cannot and will not be done—and, the opposition tf ill therefore be compelled to admit, that they have met with a signal defeat in Ken tucky.”—Nash. Rep. Edmond Lawt s Walter Lumpkin Tbomhs Luckett Phillip Lewis Edward W. Lane Daniel T. Lane Junes M. McClane Paschal Murphey James B. Mize Jarred Mathis H. Morrow Samuel Magie Phillip McKamie High Montgomery Mrs. Mary Moon 2 James Marks Woody Moreland IVilliam Mobley Wm. McEncove4 William Mills. James B. Norris Jamrs Pye, Copt. Penn Powell & Griggs William Phillips Mr. Read W’illiutn Ragland Miss Elizabeth Randal Osborn Robinsofa Pryor Reeves Thomas Saffold Mrs. Rachel Stagner William B. Stokes Novy P. Sugs Thomas Smith L. Sanction Drevry Saffold Joel Sturderant James Spurlin James M. Spear Willis Spear ' W. W. Smith Miles Stephens Edwin Sturdevadt Henry Teel John Taylor John Tburmond John Tassmore Samuel Teddars Matbew Thompson James Thompson Owen Tyton Phillip-Thurmond Alexander Urquhart Darling Vickers Thomas Wilson Dr. A. Ward Joel Wise P. A. W’est Col. John Wilson Henry Waddile Edmond Webb or Charles Webb PETER GRINNELL, P. M. 14 3t INTERESTING T0 SOLDIERS OF 1HE REVO LUTION. War Department, | Pension Office, > Sept. 14 th 1830. | Sir *—Your communication of yesterday has been re ceived. In reply, thereto, I have to inform you, that tbe acting Secretary of War directs me to say that there cao be no impropriety in communicating to you tbe decision in the case of Col. George Gibson’s fUgiment, with a view of giving it publicity. That regiment, by an act of the Virginia Legislature, was ordered to join the Conti nental Army in lieu of the 0th Virginia Continental Re giment in October, 1777. AU who served in that regi ment after that period, are considered as Continental troops, within tbe meaning of the Act of March Id, 1818, and, if in indigent circumstances, are entiUed to pensions. I am respectfully, . Your obedient servant, . J. U BP WARDS. Mai. H. Hook, U. S. Armf. To the Editor 0/ the inquirer. Washington Crri, , F . Stfi. 141*, 1810. > Sir—It has been decided by the Secretary of War, that Col. George Gibson’s Regiment was on Continental Establishment, after 6ctober J777, and consequently, the officers and Soldiers are entitled iqtbe benefits of the pension law, of Mafcit| Administrator’s Sale. A GREEABLY U» an order of the Inferior Court of Wallen county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, wilt be sold on the first Tuesday in January next, at the court-house in said county, six hundredand twenly.eight acres of LAND, more or less,'lying in the third district of said county, on the waters of Jack and ttrubby creek, and cdjoining lands of Wm. Roberts, Daniel Ramey, BrinkleyBoice and others. Sold as the property of The. dphiltis Hill, deceased, for the behefit of the heirs, &c Conditions on the day of sale. T. J. HILL, October 9 14 J3t Adm’r. GEORGIA—Walton county. T WENTY days after tbe publication hereof, applica tion -will be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court, when silting for ordinary purposes, to appoint fit and proper persons to distribute and assign to the heirs of Tbeophilus Hill, late of said county, deceased, the NEGROES belonging-to tbe estate of said deceased. THEOPHILUS J. HILL Adm’r. Octobers 14 2t GEORG1 A---Walton county. W HEREAS, William Priee applies to me for letters of Administration oh the estate of George Price, late of said, county, deceased: . These are therefore to cite and admonish ail the kin dred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at iny office, within the time .prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. ; Given under my band, (his 2d October 1830. JESSE M1TGHELL, c. c. o. Oct 9 14 At Fourth of November, 1880 / f AS IT rUBSSIl S UCH an opportunity b«s i been offered here before, for real* izing to ourselves wealth for a trifle, $80,000 for Ten! To such as are struggling in vain effort* to relieve themselves from the bfirdew of poverty, we say come; to st-.-h asdo tguot feel the bitterness of poverty, fait t). desire ease, we say come; to such as to® hare Wealth but would not he onwilt- 0 0 ing to extend their means of erjoy meat, 0 we say come; all who derive fo. tviie, we ifivite to come without delay to V* T- ATf Foard’s Lucky lottery Office, where, on the FOtJfiTH OF NEXT MONTH, he msy have the pleasure of handing you the oomfortable sun of X©,000 DOLLS. as the result of a fortunate adventure in the M-ll-. i^e- ville Masonic Hall Lottery. The THIRD DRAU ING of which will take place on the ( 4TB OP NOVEMBBR. The following SPLENDID PRIZES will be fljanng on that <iay. fe PRIZES ot $10,000 l 3 PRIZE OF 1 do 5,000 I 3 do “ do ** 1,000 J S do “ do V 900 2 do “ do " 800 19 do “ do 70vJ 37 do “ do “ eqo ICP The price ofT.r kf ts must soon rise. PRESENT PRICE, Wholes flO—Halves 05—Quarters $2 50. Ail Orders, post-paid, will inert oiih pro ’ p- attention. WYATT FOA^D, Secretary to the Commissioners. Milfadgeville, Oct 9 , 14 ^ $500 400 300 ‘iOO 100 50 besides 20’» and ' o’s. BreastPinf, Ear rings, GEORGIA, Rabun county. W HEREAS, Samuel Farris applies to me for letters of Administration os the estate of Curtis Wat son, late of said county, deceased: These are thefefofe to cite and admonish the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to appewr at my office with in tbe time prescribed by taw, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under nay head this 21st day of,September, 1830. *4—3t JACOB CAPEURART, c. c. o. GEORGIA GOXiD! Is. IEBZXXB H Am’ just returned from N. York with a RICH A9- SOKTME NT of rZNS JEWELRY, mamifacti-red of Lhi>rn-i Cold* and un^sr his hnmedtA'e n spec* tion—csr.su.iing of Gentlemen’s and Lines’ patent Uber H atch- es, Stall and Keys; cable,' locp and basket neck CHAIM'S',— v.v... ..... — -o- ond Finger-rings-, Miniature Lotkeis; Medalions, gold and silver leaf; Also, silver pa tent lever and plain Watches; silver, md plated table, tea, and desert and soup Spoons; ever pointed Pencil Cases; Plated Castors, Candlesticks, C..ke Baskets, Snuffers. «nd Trays, Silver Sppctflctr.s and Thimoiea britania *.‘jn^e & Tea Pots, Do. Spoons t id Ladles, Shell Combs, Pocket Books and Purses, lb...* and Knives, Kuug.r’s Kcifct and Pen Knives, Razors and Scissors, W alking Cant s— MILITARY GOODS—consisting of Gilt and Plated Ep aulets, Belts, Spurs, Huts, Lace, Buttons, Cord, Cock ades and Eagles, Travelling and Pocket Pistols. The above arided to fo.mer stock w.li make a very complete assortment, which are offered at whole sale and retail as low as at any other establishment in the South* ern country.. OLD and NEW GOLD or SILVER received fir any of the above articles. W -vTCHES and CLOCKS repair ed‘as usual. Octo ! a-r 9- -14 6t ©0mi3SSXC» £?SI£T1SS- i * £ subr.: jtjer, t,..v;ng made arrangements »- • *< ttkfi IL in Col'ji'.uus this winier for the purpose o‘ transact, iner a genera! Ware-House and Commission SuTsinoss, takes this opportunity of informing his friends, and the public, that on ftif first November his WAlLl-HOUSE, (situated on Nos 8 and 7, and bounded on the West by Bay-Street and tba River, on the North b«. Baldwin-' Street, nn the East by Front-Street, and on the South by' Few-Sfrcc:,) will be open for the reception of Cotton tip Merchandize. In addition to the security from Fire, vhicb the above lo cation presents. Cotton can be -.'hippeu without the expente" of drayage. From long experience in the above ti isiricsr, the subscriber flatters himself that he w ill meet with (and reepec: folly solicits) a liberal share of public ptironage. P. A. CLAYTON. Oct 6 14 2t LIST OP LETTERS ; ' R EMAINING in the Post-Office at i.atvrenctTi!!<^? Georgia, on tbe 1st October, 1830. J mm Anderson Jainea King Harrison Arnold David Abbett John Brewster Joel Brown Wm F Barrett John M Bell W m Brewafer Alexander Brown % Robert Brooks John Bennett James Berry Almon Bryan John Boland Fanny Brannon Richard Bostic|i James Bradbury Amos Barnett James Bondf Benjamin Brand A K Craig 2 Mathew Cothron Rqyal Clay Clement Carrol Robert Day Peter Daniel Dawson Davis W ni Doster Samuel Day Eli Elkihe Halley G Fuller * 2 Rhoda Farrow Solomon Farmer Morgan Field*} Elijah Foster Wm Fields John Freeman Isaac Gilbert Wiley Glover Ahrahafa Garrett John Garner Thomas Griffin Est kiah Green Wm Holland John Horn Richard Hutchinson James Holcomb Redmond Hutchins. Westley Jackson i Nathan Jester Elizabeth D Jacksojn Frederick Johnson ' David J Jones Luke Johnson Wm G Johnson Sarah Johnson George Kooq Wm Kn tg Noah Kite . MoscsKemp October 9 Henry Lunsford Saehariah Lee Jonathan Long Mic.jah.Long Jolin £ Lererett Jackson Monroe James .McGinntr John McLane Berry Muliican John 0 Meara James Mbrrig Joseph Mshorn Wm Kiathefrfc Willis Moore David Moore Rlaney Meek J usiah T. Milton Mr. Neibit Nancy Nance Mrs. Owen 3ion Puarce. Geo Ptrry. 2 Benjamin Tone! Jesse Pounds •Lewis Parham Lovicl Pierce John Lobe its Richard Richardson John Reper David layers fi James H Smith 2 Francis Shackelford Peter Shutly Reuben Sams Wm Sullivant Sion Stricklin W 7 m Sisson John Steel Elijah Teague Martha Turner James Thompson Benjamin Teague 9 Will Taylor Dennis StiU Benjamin Trible Morris W alden John Warren Wm Wharton Allen R Wilson Thomas Worthy ? Edwin Wafa George M Waters S S-.rah Ann Winboro Willis L Wells James Williams John Wharton Samuel Wood Joseph Yeager Abner Yeager 2 t . A. R. SMITH, f. If. 14 3t F OUR months afterdate application will be made ta the honorable the Inferior Court of Fniaw—I cotter ty, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the real and part of the personal property beloagiog to the estate of Solomon Meteor, late of said county, deceos* cd. PAVI0 GRIFFIN, Adav. ^ September 2f-fy 4hi^