Newspaper Page Text
FEDERAL OfOL
■: loves in the correctness of the opinions
0. Troup, wifi benevc, that sucu a gov-
i*ere describes, will continue to por
ter, rue
of l-' 1 '-
# M ' course, which he describes; and that the
s t; in uill become the fixed, and settled
■ !0 country. And ii’ltis assertion be true,
•ui 1 n !er ;.:c evil inflictions of the detestable gov-
** . v; „c.: *:t- pointrays, the Sbotho-.n Stales
j, . i; * lt ,niih'U I fie Union, whallias Carolina to
Itooe f oiu jorln ranee? W'. at hffi she to gain by
iwiiv not be tincirost, in the lftmor$»le ca-
riV J> I:i ffirs inaimer he endeavtnivg to fortify their
coinage, and to- Htininlatq them to the dangerous
iriin, hv arguments drawn from pride, and. from des
pair. » v
He seems to fear, that the Nullifiers may be de
terred from resistance, by the apprehension, that
they will he overpowered by superior strength; and
to combat this objection, he endeavours to convince fication of our neighbours,
them, that it is a very great “fallacy, to suppose mat
the Union is to be preserved by a power m the gen
eral government, to entree the Slates:” that fh.ee
will not he used “lo constrain a reluctant obedi
ence,” and to sustain the laws. According to this
sundry important subjects: and that there are sun
dry acts, which he has never performed—opinions
and acts having no connection with the writing, or
publishing of the fuel—or with its truth or false
hood. The jury would not hesitate to render a ver
dict, of ''guilty;'' 5 and the judge “would not hesitate’
to pa«=* tiie sentence of the law, on the offender; and
the punljc, who had heard the trial, would not hesi-
taie to withdraw its confidence from the man, who
hpd b>?de so futile o defence, against the charge of
“Libel.” In a similar situation is the Journal pla
ced, by its offence and its defence.
The Journal intimates, that it derives pleasure
and amusement, from our strictures—a singular
taste indeed! We wish that it may draw improve
ment from them. If, in trutfi, it derives pleasure
or amusement, from our exposure of its derelictions,
we promise now and then to minister to the gvatb
[tor THF. FEDERA!. VXION.]
Mrscrs. E'JPcnt.—A Vo arc told bv an editor of a Troup
pacer, published at MilS< divide,* that, the “fettle” wish
to know of Mr. Lumpkin, w hether he intends, resigning
doctrine, the laws of the United States mav a!-” 1 his seat in Oongrestf, or notv As one of the “people,” I
wavs be violated with impunity: and this impunity
js urged as an argument to lead to their violation.
The folly of such a creed is»cqual!ed only by the
£piilt of such a practice.
And why did he pass from “the discussion of the
topics of the day/Vo another agitating subject?
The" Nullifies were not complaining of any intnr-
Toronon Avith the government of tlieir slaves: the
i!eny the existence <>t' any such wish, generally—That
there arc nnv.ngst us, those who would £3 exceedingly
rejoiced -to sec Mr. Lumpkin out of public employment,
it is presumed, will untie denied: but those few are,
strictly speaking, politicians—The truth is, Mr. Lump
kin stands much in their v. ay. This sterling worth—strict
mural and political integrify-^his plain—-farming, republi-
:an manners, and his acknowledged talents, give him a
standing \vhh fi«e people of Georgia, that greatly disturbs
■Federal Government was making no movement to» j he repose ( f the class of persons alluded to. Iihasbeen
wards the emancipation of their shaves. Wlien justly remarked that—
idl was still on this subject, when there was no l “rale envy rrithn's ei another's joy, aiid ^
grout'd lor complaint, or reproach, or accusation*
Hates i!>t excellence it cannot reach." •
t hus it is with Mr. Lumpkin. The elevated station
wliichjic has in the estimation of the people of this State;
and the great confidence vliieh General Jackson vote has
0 him, are what many of his enemies need n^ver -aspire
o. ] am not disjKteed io do injust ice to aby person know
ingly—hut is it not possible, that the individual who
-■corns most, desirous for Mr. Lumpkin to resign, mav
■ ish himself m fill (he vacancy? This behi£ the received
pinion, it would seem that delicacy would dictate the
propriety of silence upon that point. By what means, if
may be enquired, has this mild and courteous editor, as-
'•ertamed tha< the “people” wish to hear from Mr. Lump
kin—Andjis it not altogether probable, that he has as much
mistaken the “people’s'’ wisli, on this, as he did on ano
ther recent occasion. \
Tins lib r.d edit' -r lias-charged the Clark party or friends
of Air. Lumpkin, with being Federalists, and claimed for
himself the imposing title of a Republican—In wliat a r -
1 c ode then does he appear before the j»eoplc of Georgia,
jnaVeinpng to represent them in the Congress of the
nited States? Being the Republican which be professes
•viiy (loos ho use the language of unmeasured nas-
f'ion? Why does he threaten, against the Federal
< hiveruniciit, “a vengeance never to be appeased.”
This is an attempt to increase their distrust of the
Federal Government, as the enemy of the prosper
ity, the peace, and sale tv of the .South: toexcitein
t hem, a snore implacable hatred of the Federal Un-
ffim: to produce, in their disconlented bosoms, al
ready too much agitated by tin 1 tariff, an anxious
desire to separate from the Union. It is anolhcr
1 in'-I nand, intentionally cast into a magazine al
ready prepared lor explosion.
Oi* course, he has thrown some expressions of
*v’i r tu-; and patriotism into this letler, in order to dis
guise its true character; but we behove it to lie im-
pfessdile tor any impartial man to ii*e from the in
vestigation of its contents, without feeling an over-
]>Oweri'ng Conviction, that it was the intention of
( r n ; T r :'°. ,, l ) ’ encourage* and excite, and urge - , 0 ’ t ^ he PO „idnot .desire to impose himself upon the ‘W
1!11‘ -N vKiilie:.; oi a *);if •) ( tiro.tjun to re.sistnnr<% on- I cMntvary to their wish. This bein^ rlic case, we a <*
der me authority ot that State, against Inc laws ol j i reed to the conclusion, that lie was wholly ignorant of
the country; and to an abandonment o( the Feder-1 ■ inn the “neople” wished. Let. him select either horn of
Union : and that he lias made a most stud ied, art- i thed-h-mma, and I shad acquiesce. But. one of two things
fill, and insidious attempt to accomplish this unholy h, ', ,n . u ' ;r cio —fdlier disavow Ins high preventions to Re-
IMUTV'e* * | i’ub.icamsin; or'acknowledge frankly, that he knew nodi-
• in.: of die feelings of the “people” whose suffrages he so
j lie vet!. As one of die “penpie,” who live among th
{ niouidains, { would advise this—polite, bland am\ liberal
j edtor, ;.turc\and compose himself. \v eareunited, with-
I t ’ pa a'iei, ai ihe determiiiabon to have Air. Liunpkii’
fo*. • ur Gove; nor, and lii.s railing, rant, and slander, wds
None j not drive, us firm that position. Vv e of the mountains
i ant no ra m to preside over our.destiny, who wishes n
nuke the Indians - ; nesses against us; or who is so ro-
oirdh ss of our feelings, or our interest, as to recomnieu
be rex.--rvaf.ion of the gold mines. Governor Gilmer, ho
ng !!•. ole of buffi those accusations, by liismessage, c.an-
io* rec« ive our support. Perhaps tiiis editor, who knows
so much about the “people” coincides with theGovernoi
noninion. Let him hoist. hisliag,and inscribe upon it, lii.s
i.»l< s—VvAi! jliis editor say to us, whether he is aW
>r of Indian 'i'estnnonv, and Reserving the Gold
l . A MOUNTAINEER.
in love for the Union, the gr'at mass of the poo-
■p’.c of Georgia differ not from each other: howev
< r parties may disagree ori subordinate points, in
the csseiitiai do.ty, of inviolable fidelity to the Un-
don, trie great body ot the citizens ol 1 he State, in-
oUiding both parties, perfectly harmonize
nave swerved from their fidelity, but a school of]
,«<e li'i.nis politicians, the ib-'-eiples of the apostle ol i
discard. Ail Iheir inccnti "es to disunion, should!
•rece'-re the stern rebuke, the withering liown, of
an eiiiig.iteaed, and patriotic people. j
After putting (he above in type, wf rcc
FiesiJent to tiie c'onnnilo
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syste
io correcting tlieir olivnce. F.ich a coarse alone
toil'd atone ji>r their fault, and redeem the charac
ter oi’ a paper, which values its reputation for truth.
Bat our in-iglibours liave unfortunately chosen, to
persist in their evil courses; a:ul to resent our ex-
pomre of their derelictions. They hold on to tlieir
“'Text.,” from which,in an unguarded hour,they had
boasted that they would ndkdepart: and they take
occasion, from our strict ar«*u it, to charge us with
hostility to them.
To us, this appears to'he most unreasonable.
The Journal made an invidious comparison, in
which it insinuated, that the party, opposed to them,
(in which we happen to lie classed,) is a hand of
oiiice-hoiders, whose only wish is, to retain their
power and tlieir salaries: and that, on the other
hand, ttve Journal, and those whom it supports, and
who'ii we oppose, are the party of the people, the
liard-working classes, who neither hold nor seek ol-
fic *; and whose only desire is, to preserve the in-
Hututlons of tuc country. In this comparison* the
Journal, at our expense, arrocated to itself, the
praise of being perfectly disinterested: and stigma
tize 1 ourselves and our friends, as an odious, aristo
cratic party, who monopolize all the offices, and
drain ail the money of the government, in opposi-
tiou to trie wishes, and the interests of the people.
This we felt tr, be a direct aggression on us. When
the Journal virus became our assailant, we repelled
its attack, by an array of facts, which' completely
put down fine inj irkw° insinuations and statements,
of which we Jiave spU.m: and from tiie whole, we
drew the most modest inference, that the evidence
would permit; viz : That the Journal did wjt care
fully investigate passing events, and public, charac
ters, in order to ascertain and support, what is True,
and honest, and just. The weapon that was aim
ed at our breast, but fell, harmless at our feet, we
hurled back, with some effect at our assailant: and
Smarting under the wound, (a slight one) he com
plains of our hostility. The contest which be tells
Us, is going oh, would be a singular one, if blows
ore lo be struck only on one side. If the Journal
desires to live at peace with its neighbours, its course
inwards them ought to he peaceful.
Tiie mode in which the Journai endeavours to
escape lrom the charge which we made, is equally
unreasonable. Il d*>es not deny that it made the
-statement, which we imputed to'it; or that it. made
this statement, deliberately, as a part of its “Text;”
and it does not pretend, that the statement, so
made, has any claim to correctness! It labours to
make out its defence against, a charge of misstate
ment, by enumerating various doctrines* which it
declares that it supports, and by reciting various
acts, which it did not perform: doctrines and acts*
which have no connection with the misstatement
charged. What then? For the sake of argument,
admit all thus to he correct; does it furnish one ray
ot’ evidence, to prove that statement, true, which,
bv an array of facts, we have shewn to be false?
Or will it justify the Journal, in attempting to im
pose on the public, and to our prejudice, this state
ment so widely variant from the truth? To illustrate
the conduct of the Journal, let us suppose a ]>r rai
led caey. A man is indicted for a libel, and is put on
bis trial. The injured party appears in court, and
proves, that the defendant wrote and published a
certain writing, which he exhibits, and that this
writing contains false, and libellous matter. The
defendant does not deny, that he is the author and
publisher of the! writing in question; nor,does he
4cny its false, and libellous character: but he de-
CIRCULAR,
TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA,
aving been repeatedly asked by my leiiow cif-
my opinion upon the subject of an inimedi-
urvey and occupancy of our Cherokee Tetri-
—of reserving the gold mines to the State—
•T ic relation in w iicu I stand to the peo
pie, demands of me, a public avowal of my senti
ments, upon these important questions.
I advocate the immediate survey and occupancy
of die Cherokee lands, because I believe good policy,
and the interest of the people required.
I oppose reserves to tiie State, because I main
tain, that in a republican government, the public
domain is the common property of the citizens and
ought to he distributed lbr tlieir benefit alone—and
I am decidedly opposed to a continuance of the
Penitentiary System, for many good reasons
which need not he now stated.
Respectfully, your fellow-citizen,
T. HAYNES.
to people op Georgia.
These of you who iixve taken an interest in tiie news
paper which f propose to publish in Gainesville, under
ihe tit le of t he Gainesville .1 Irertiscr, have no doubt seen
withsnrprise the attempts made by the “Athenia ” topre-
judice my interests beloremy press-and materials have
reached their destination. Such conduct 1 believe to be
unprecedented in die annals of political warfare—and
though party inclines have rayed so highly in Georgia,
I have not witnessed among the editorial corps a little—
nes$s of soul to be compared with tiiis. It remained for
the conductors of the Athenian to prostitute the privilege
and influence of the Press to subserve such ungenerous
and despicable ends. jXot satisfied with having endea
voured to check ihe progress of patronage so liberally
tendered by my friends in the up-country—with stating
that they were about to procure “affidavits” to establish
thechftrg* that the exalted standing of that dignified Gaz
ette, and the influential name of its soi disant editor had
been used as a means of procuring subscribers for the
Advertiser, by the false pretence that there was to. be a
“connection” between the tw o papers, the Athenian of
the 2Sth rtf June, has commenced an attack upon the prin
ciples of a Press not yet in operation. I can compare
1 tiiis procedure to nothing more appropriate, than tliecon-
j duct of o man, who, having agreed to meet his adversary
j ai a given point for fair and honorable combat, waylays
i him in a thicket, and fires upon him from his ambush,
j Such conduct would mark the character of the assassin;
-and conduct like that of the Athenian in the article of
June '28f.li, hardly deserves an appellation less odious,
than that of the assassin in the case just proposed.
The ritheniccn unwarily admi ts, that the charge pre
ferred, did not proceed from “jiersonal knowledge;” and
■ yet without endeavouring first to obtain such proof as
! world justify the assertion, it was with indecent haste
] palmed upon the public as trde; The avidity with
' which the incident was seized upon trt be used against the
; Advertiser, developes the tceiuig» with which cause of
1 collision Ins been sought for—and the scramble for “affi-
i davits” so loipromised, plainly shows the difficulty
found in procuring the necessary proof of their aHesation.
YVlicn these “affidavits” shall lie returned by the runners
fi>r the Atheivan, and published, it is hoped some more
definite shape will be given to the accusation, that the
matter may be thoroughly silted. And 1 hope the ma
kers of them will not, line their employers, seek to evade
responsibility by afterwards declaring that they were not
taken from “personal knowledge” of the facts they pro
fess to se( out..
My present design is, to put my friends on tlieir guard
j against conduct so degrading to the character of a press
j which pretends to support the principles of a Republican
1 Government. Such a total abandonment of all pretence
j to magnanimity, and even common fairness, is a debase
ment of the American Press, which ought to stamp the
Athenian with its true character!
AVlien the Gainesville Advertiser shall have commen
ced operations, it will thfcn be time to enter the lists wii]
the Athenian. I am determined not to lie dragged into a
political contest bv a’nticipation—and shall only say, that
in pretending to assert, what are to be tin; principles of my
paper, the Athenian has grossly, and I believe, iviltfidly
and maliciously misrepresented my opinions. When my
press shall be put in operation, it will then be time to
gy e that battle to the Athenian, the anticipation of which,.
has driven its conductors to such paltry, drivelling, back
offing. In tiie mean tune I repeat, that no name obtain
ed by the means charged in that paper, shall disgrace tin 5
list of my subscribers.—Any individual producing credi
ble testimony of his having been induced to subscribe lo
the Advertiser by representations to luiu made of any
“connection” between it and die Athenian, shall have his
name erased from the list instanter.
The character of the Athenian for falsehood, misre
presentation, abuse and vulgarity, has been too uniform
ly and consistently sustained by’it, not to be duly appre
ciated, to the extent of its circulation, at. least. It Is the
den wherein it seek?; solace when wounded and beaten
down hi controversy. It is a strong hold into which it
cannot be followed by any opponent posses >ih£r a proper
degree of srif-respect. Upon this ground I shall net com
pete with it. Those who write for it may continue to
“exhibit the talents ami acquirements” heretofore display
ed by them, unmolested bv me in the public prints—At
other times and places they may hear from me again.
N. B. JUHAN.
Milledgeville, July 14, 1331.
We feel much pleasure in publishing the follow
ing testimonials ol the beneficence of our lellow-
ciiizens of Milledhreville.
Copy of a letter from the Intmdantof Milledgeville, to the
Magistrate of Police of Fayetteville, published by order of
the board of Commissioners.
Mff.LEDCBvii.LE, 2Stli Jhne, 13Jt.
Uni—The citizens of Milledgeville have heard with
deep sympathy, the sufferings of their fellow-citizens of
Fayetteville, by the receritfcoofldgration of your flourish
ing town—and according to their limited means, have en
deavoured to alleviate them. They therefore, beg that
you will accept f rom them, the small tunount. enclosed,
which the donors request may be distributed among those
who are in actual wfint of the comforts and necessaries of
life. Hoping that a kind Providence may enable you
early to repair the losses of Fayetteville, and administer
to the cohiforts of the distressed; accept from myself
ana through me from the inhabitants of Milledgeville,
our most cordial wishes for the welfare of yourself and
your bereaved fcilow citizens.
Respectfully, your fellow-citizen.
EZEKIEL E. PARK,
Intenda.it of MiUedgerilie, Georgia.
To J. W. Wright, Esq.
Magistrate of Police, Fayetteville, Jf. C.
REPLY.
Fayetteville, N.C. July 4tli. 1 SSL
Ezekid E. Pari:, Esq—In’cndant of Milledgeville, Ga.
1 have before me your letter of tfie 2Sih tilt, expressing
the lively sympaffiy entertained by the citizens of Mii-
ledgeyille, for the people of Fayetteville, under the heavy
calamity by which they have been visited, and enclosing
IS; dollars and j2 cent’s, “to iie distributed among those
who are in actual want of the comforts ami necessaries of
life.”
1 he irce Will oft. ring of tlieir sympathy and charity,
■y which ofo- brethren have sought, as far as they were
able, to alleviate our distress, entitles them to our grati-
uc!o; and we trust, it, will be had in remembrance for good
to diem before God. My.fellow-citizens will hereafter
acknowledge the obligations they are laid under, for all
dm kindness & benevolence which tlieir misfortunes have
elicited. My purpose at present is, to advise the receipt
• f the contribution, which you were the organ to trans
mit.
\ ery respectfully, your obedient servant.
J. W. WRIGTIT,
Magistrate of Police.
MARRIED—In Monroe county, on Thursday evening the 30th
lMimo, Mr. SAAirEI. T. BEECHER to Miss LAURA K BROWN,
daughter of Dr. Geonrc A. Brown.
On Thursday evening 23d ultimo, at Capr. Jones Kindricks in
V dices comity, by U. L. C. Tranklin, Esq. Mr. JOHN 15. KENDRICK
" ' -AKAH ANN POWELL, both of the same county.
V
to Miss
•Another revolutionary patriot gone !
DIED At his residence, a lew days sun e. in Henry countv Mr
JOHN WYATT, used 93 years—he received the message which alt
must hear, and closed his eyes in death. Mr. Wyatt lias left a num
her of sons and other decendants to lament his toss. Ami to them
as well as to a large circle of friends and acquaintances, it must be
n source of much consolation to remember, that the deceased pass
ed through the journey of life, with a character for honest v and na-
triotisu which was-not only without spot or blemish, hut airo"ct 1 *er
beyond suspicion. During that war which “tried the souls’of
men,” the subject of tins brief notice, then in the vigor of vouth
rendered to His country the most signal services. He was present’
and acted an honorable part in the character of an officer, when
Corn Wallace surrendered—In this, and other severe engagements
toe deceased bore ample testimony of that undying devotion to his
couima's welfare, winch lias since distinguished him througa the
course of a long life. Tints retires another, and another offiho^u
gallant Tew, whose sufferings secured for us that liberty, which vve
now, through the mercy of Heaven, so richly enjoy.
C UTKBJEIfcT & JPOIiHffJL,
M i x. -jX.itu trier, L.m oFFlCtj at me (Jom-
riissiouef’s iriaii in the market-house, lyliileilge-
. aeorgia. One ot them is always tube found there
ready to attend to professional calls.
They will practice in tiie fallowing Counties and Cir
cuits :
(BALDWIN,
t)crmdgcc Circuit \ r
j rulAA.Vl,
( WILKLNSON.
(BIBB,
Flint Circuit w. -j ..iOiXROE,
(HEART.
Chalchoochie Circuit 1'ALBU.T.
Southern Circuit $ „
( x ELt AIR, &c.
Mid lie Circuit..... .V T ASHi^N GTON.
Milledgeville, June 23, 1831
G45 649 658 660 6tf J
710 745 747 776 784
844 851 850 SOI 865-
921 930 952 965 969
434 449 458 479 430 491 505 514 526 572—20 58$.
584 G03 G08 (514 625 626 655 660 675—20 678 08-1
701 703 735 746 765 774 786 789 794—20 814 8? 9
327 823 S39 843 853 SCO S63 866 873 852 893 92^
944 945 660 974 936.
. 18017 <
30 58—20 $3 6? 7* 93 i cO—20 129 142 147 151 153
174 175 201 210 211 221—1*50 224 2:58 277 289 301
303 306 322 383 390 396—$20 TJ1 419 411 T>9 4fd
475 480 494 497 510 513—20 5x1 5*>3 526 532 53$
536 415 568 580 604 620 636 658 669 *j<8 682 6-83
688 690 697 7OO 704—20 712 715 759 7*3 <47 776
779 788 805 811 8’. 7 "823 857 868 875 917 »JU h‘^4
927 929 930 933 956 362 981—20 985t
19002-820
38 44-48 CO 63 67 >6 02 io6 137 142 148 1^9 ifiJ
167 169 174 176 137 192 lOrf-S^OO 199 200 215 234
24Q 242 252—20 25.3 262 263 264 265 280 298 31 ^
323 330 341 3-12 350 ?.56 364 370 375 389 395 402
403 414 431 450 459 470—$50 491 509 515 524 532
549 550 578 590 «95 599 608 609 617 blO 627 629
704
947
641 642 646 651 659 660 678 687 688-$20 702
738 761 -$*20 762 784 789 865-$20 S67 8/2 921
956 996.
MivfcEDGEviLLE, June 30,1831.
We the undersigned Board of V jsitors do certify that
we this day attended Lite conclusion of the,Fourth Day’s
Drawing of the Milledgeville Masonic Hall Lottery,
when the foregoing eighteen hundred apd seventy-one
Numbers, and Hie Prizes placed Opposite thereto, were
drawn from the wheel,.and that we f&tv the seals broke#
at the commencement and sealed tiled* «it the conclusion-
Thomas haynes,
L D. BUCKNER,
JAMES S. CALHOUNA
. . . ,. C. J. PAINE.
List ciammed bv
< iEORGE W. MURRAY/
R. K. HINES,
JOHN MANNING,,
'WILLIAM J. DAVIS,
F. V. DELAUNAY,
THOMAS RAGLAND,
Com’f?
TUB FIFTH DAY’S DRAWING
Will take place on Satin day die 3Udi day of July, in^EU
and l*e concluded in ONE DA k , when will be deposited
.the Capital Prizes of $30,000—1 of 1,000—1 of LOO—V
of 800—1 of 700—1 of 600—1 of 500—1. of 40(K-1 of
300—end one of 200. Address orders for Tickets (poSk
paid) to RHODOM A. GREENE,
, Secretary to Comnussionertt
Milledgeville, July 1, 1831.
■*-
NO TARIFF OF PRICES l
Ll.hh 1 NAon.
^ -W A.!!Fa,
LUui.VMU-uijA^^ ffi. , uc.
T ^IOBIAS BARROW,& importers, 88,
Wafer-Street, N ew-1 ork, oiler for sale, the* lari
jresf and most complete assortment of Earthen-ware
Glass, China, plain and gilt Looking-Glasses, &e. which
the New-York market will afford, comprising every 235 24S 249 251 254-$20 284
style and variety of the newest patterns. They return 357 375 392 417 418 431-850
tlieir most cordial thanks to their friends in the Southern
States, for their support in the persecution now carrying
on against them, for their refusal to join a combination in
fixing one tariff' of prices lor Crockery, throughout the
trade, lt is mainly attributable to the influence of our
Southern friends that we have been enabled to survive
thus far, in this most trying situation; exjjosed to the
combined influence and capital of the. whole trade
endeavoring to effect our ruin and expulsion from busi
ness. We pledge ourselves to our friends to give them
every satisfaction in our jiower as regards the quality of
our goods, the excellence of our packers, and lowness of
our prices for casli or city acceptances; and in return
solicit from them a continuance of tlieir patronage and
particularly request those who have influence with their
friends to exert it in oiu* behalf, as we trust the cause is
one they are all interested in, and much benefit will ac
crue to us from their friendly acts in this way. It. has
been said, the Combination was broken up. As it re
gards prices, this is true, and all, we think, friends or foes
will all aver that we have effected this change; but we
do assure oUr friends, that at no period since we com
menced Our system of unshackled prices were we in great
er want of Assistance than at the prerent moment. This
colnbibfii ion of inch are leaving no means untried for ef
fecting our ruin, that they may revive the old system; our
credit and character are assailed in every shape, our im
portations waylaid and stopiied in every instance where
threats are sufficient to intimidate the manufacturers from
supplying us.—In fine, no vexation or trouble which the
malice of men could devise, has been neglected in this strug
gle to subdue us. W e once more call upon every friend
of a free trade to come up to our support, and pledge our
selves to give them lio cause to repent of their liberality.
T. J. BARROW, &Cn.\
88, ‘Water-Street, above Old Slip.
July 14 .1 2t
OFFICIAL PRIZE LIST
OF THE FOURTH DRAWING OF THE
MILLEDGEVILLE MASONIC HALL
LOTTERY*
On Thursday the 30th day of June, 1831. (
iCF 9 The Numbers to which no Prizes are affixed are
Ten dollar Prizes.
9 10 31 37 17 53 55 60 62-S20 81 89 95 96 100
118 124 145 169 172-820 19l 195 196
193 203 214 2^0 237-$20 249 *52'257 301 3?S 3*10 315
348 375 379 386 389 391 402 416-$20 422 423-820
426 432 437 439 446 419 460 467 473-$20 485 508 521
522 524 528 533 539 561 55*2 568 578 590 594 599-«:>0
600 604 606 609 026 630-820 65V 657 603 698 703
709 737 741 712-820 745 749 750 762 777 7!*0 799
808 809 810 8!1 821 846 859 861 S<>6 869-880 873
882-8100 892 897 903 910 9l5-$20 946 956 959 969
974-820.
£003
12 27 37 o3 40 44-$20 4o 52 65 81 94 09 11*2 *13
129 119 228-820 238 242 250 260 *270 27! &S2 283
286 290-8100 296 302 303 306 326-8*20 336 337 347
35*2 353 361 392 391 403 409 419 423 4*25 436 456
461 478-5*20 494 528 510 541-J20 57*2 576-520 577
607 617 631-820 619 657-820 667 684 685-520 687
715 725-8*20 727 732 733 745 755 756 758 759-820
777 778 783 794 795 799 820-5*20 812 859 860 888
927 943 958 961 966 967 38*?-850 978 982 993 997.
2012
34 40 61 97 99-$20 106 iiu 123 138 159 162 195-
151100 205 216 *218 222 23*2 251 256 262 272 *277 293
293 314 337-820 343 351-$20 363 369 373 392 411
414 446 457 458 467 469 474-820 477 499 511 550
552 5o5 570 597 607 61*2 629 634 -820 G45 668 673
72*2 728 736-8200 710 786 739 797 816-$*20 811-8*20
836-820 849 869 874 8D3 909—8*20 916 925 937 940
960 964 971 979 9S5-820 939 993.
3045
53 G3-$20 68-5300 S3 101-820 117 113 *20 125 126
157 167 172-820 179 180 183 201 207 213 *225 233
•235-8*20 238 *213 257 259 262 293 295 3*20 3*23 346-
$20 354 357 350 386 388-$20 39G 403 411 414 416
419 425 431 435 437 4-17 456-$20 468 474 483 488-
$50 503 509 516 521 532 537 538 540 548 556 561
565 573 599 603 627 628 610
672 674 691 692 700 703 723
800 809 811 815 830 837 S39
Si-20 887 889 895 899 917 919
979 986 99G-$20.
4001 $20
! 4-$20 27 41-!?400 5o iss 78 84 -105 HO 141 151 1G3
165 171 174 192-$*20 *200 207 212 234 238-$20 255
256 264 271-820 283 329 336-$20 346 350-$20 352
359 365-$20 371 330 389 395 407 435 478 496 499-
$20 502 513 527 531 535 544-$20 55 7 56 1 570 585
590 611 619 626 631 610 650 652 662 666 691 701
744 761 789 807 8l9-$400 821 822 826 S33 839 843
§47 854 862 864 866-$20 876 884 886 891 902~$*20
901 911 913 945 948 953 .173- 979 98o-$S00 987 998.
50021
9 47 49 51 P5 39 99-$20 103 204 106-$50 136 1 J3
160 161 163 170 172 173 178 185 186 217 231 233
210-820 256 257 262 f 265-$100 273 283 20*1-$20 304-
$20 309 325 334-$20 339 3t4-$20 346 352-820 353-
$20 380 >6 388 407 4*22 423 428 458 480-820 486
516-$20 525 531 540 542 543 563 566 504 598 599-
$20 602 613 617 624 635 644 650-$20 652 659-5*20 66*2
-$*20 685-520 703 721 738 739 748 755 761 800 823
839 859 863 872 901 910 913 917 922 923 934 948
b60 971 98fo
6014
15 16 25 33 34 37 41 44 60 63 64 65 SO 95 100 10G
107-S20 123-$20 126-$20 147 154 *67 1S3 232 240
243 248 256 258 265 271 273 316-$20 329-S20 343
359 3/7 389 396 433 441 451 473 483 484 435 486
, 493 510 511 512 524 525 527 531 536 537 538 555
56*2 569 573-$50 583 60S 610 617-$20 621-$ 80 626
637 643 650 660 674 634 688 696 701 737 739-$*20
763 772 776 782 736 793 796 Sll 325 833-820 839
840 844 SG2 870 S32 8S4 885 SS6 896-$20 899-$20 901
906 933 950-$20 961 973 581 991 995-$20.
7004
19 30-$20 35 64 69 72 .w 101 105 119 123 125
134 147 149 152 157 167 200 205 214 249 288 2;/6
298 300 308 315 317 341 342 357 384 396-$20 398
411 425 432 160 463 476-$20 481 515 527 534 546
513 557 558 570-$20 575 578 579 580 583 587 5S8
591-$20 604 605 617 621 6*25-$20 629 635 640 652-
$*20 656 683 683 639 690 696 706 703 717-$20 723
725 752-$5jO 763 786 783 805 S27 831 852 SG0-$2O
379 881 887 898-$20 901 m07-;}20 910 911 914 915
935 940 945 958-$20 961 “07 969 977 980-$20.
8020
29 46 66 69 73 79 110 n. 122 127 141 171
229 213-$20 2G7 277 312 314 315 332 345
354 364 367 374 375—820 386 391-820 405
-144 445 459—$20 476 435 500 502 550 602
637 642 653 654-,$20 657-$20 662-&20 682
723 755 769 771 787 791 793-$20 805
840 843-820 854 861 874 8S0-$20 894
.30 942 957 967 974-$20 976 988 990-$20 993 998- I C -Davui Castleberry, Thomas Cordrey, John Cr am
■ AA ' 9008 ^ r ’ ?, en \7' ianr y Cook ?> 'JV-mas Carroll, Ruffian; CVuci
13 14-.$20 16 17 47-$20 re ud 83 123-$50 123 129
148 167 169 200 202 210 215 236 238 248 261-820
271-$20 272 273 280 286 2S9 340 347 354 366 381
383-$ 100 388 394 418-$20 424 455-$ 15,000 457 459
487 501 509 510 540 555 566-$20 570 587 603 613
616 629 618 653 654 664 685 709 710 742 747 764
803 829-$50 833 862 879 900 905 910 926 962 970
9S2-$20 983 990-$20.
10CC3
24 27 25 29 39 43 5u-$2o 3'. 74 80-$20 92 23
.**-$20 l!a 115 1 20 153 172 1 76 206 208 257 273*278
2S2 284 235 292 337 338-$20 357 362 367 373 380
400 401 4*24 430 413 445 451 4^3 47*2-$20 475 504-
$500 539-020 547 577 591 603 615 617 640 643-$*20
655-$50 668 671-$20 682 683 692 695 696 697 698
703 705 709 715 744 747 749 753 762 767 769 770
784 797 805 806 814 825 827 S29 870-820 872 885
890 901 913 927 934 947 95) 933 985 936 989 9S4.
II006
10 52 23 34 37-$20 4- .r., io 72-$SOO 89 92 107 110
118 120 123 133 143 151 155 173 178 203 205 223
287 318 337 313 316
439 445 471 506 5*28
125 HBW1RB.
R AN A WAV from Uie subscriber »n t; ill edge villt^
on the 3d or 4th instapr, a negro man i»y the
iiaj.iu of JIM, about twenty-five years of age, abouj.
six feet liigh, weil made, light complected, not a muiafe
to, but a light, negro, speaks without hesitation when spo
ken to, wears small whiskers, he- may have on a half
worn wool luffi a black jsilk velvet .vest, with black but
tons, and a new pair of snoes peculiar in their make, hays
ing no scam jn the upper leathers, and a blue round-about
of twilled homespun. He was recently purchased of
Hezekiah Hunt, of Columbia, South Carolina, who said
he had purchased him of William Johnson of Buncomff
county, North. Carolina; he may probably attenqa to ret
turn to North Carolina. - N
The above reward wifi be paid fi -r the. delivery of said
negro in Miljedgevllfe, Georgia, or twenty dollars lbr hiJf
apprehension and confinement ib any safe lui! iff the Ik
States, so that 1 get him. MARCUS D. H IJSC*N.
Milledgeville, July 9, 1831. 1—3t
The editors of the Greenville Mountaineer, »?i
C., Knoxville Register, Tennessee, Columbus Enquire!',
Montgomery Journal, and Huntsville Democrat, Alaba
ma, will give the above two insertions and forward ffiotA
accounts to the office of the Federal 1 men fur jirty int
FOUND *
i one of my u. j ... nietime in the month or
May last, a small sum of.MUNEYt whuffi tlfo
id can.have by applying to the subscriber, and pay
ing for tlus advertisement.
WILLIAM SANFORD.
-July 14 jr*
134 202
348 353
4
go;
r05
LIST OF LMTER8
- i.i ui.c i. -mi,-L/mee jl... .. .. . rdk*
Gwinnett county, Georgia, on the Uisl uuy of Ju-
A—David Abbot, John Anderson 2, OweVi Andert^
Jolm Anghn, Anglington Post-’.-asrerj W illiam Austin.
B—i Amor W*Brown, Joshua Baker, Vv iiliam Id. Bei
. thune, Steven Brumiey or * nison Brumiey, liioieas vV .
na a to Bacon » James Ueivy, Mr. Bemiut., Alston Boyd 5, Joliff
ill p-i ! iiaker imtl Thomas Morgan, I4tn»*y C. Buaer, Samuel
j~l Brown, William Bakeiy John Bndger, TIk mas Bufuer
L% Benjamin B; own, John Boring 2, John Barker, Nancy
Qn - 7'-ffi Burns, > mson Bromlo, William Biiam Yance Brink',
90o 927 929 Josiah Birk, James Boyd.
son oo j Q(-j_ ... .. , j . >
Martha.Cov an, »Lr. -Vl. Covy 2, Adam Crutweli,-1 'aviii
Chapman, John B.Cogsw.:iij Joel ‘ aandiei 2, Mr! A.atli-
es, Joseph Comer, Jesse Coin] .•-..»n.
i hi vis, Johnson Daviu,
D—isaac Deai, Benjamin I
John F. Dodds, Johh Devancy.
E—John Evans, Jane Evnl, Thomas Ewingj
F—Miles Fowler, John Freeman, Mr. Fincher
than Fowler, Permelia Ford, Artier Fov. er.
BALDWIN COURT OF ORDINARY,
JULY TERM, 1831.
R ULE NISI.—Upon the application of Matthew
and William B. Jordan, administrators on the es-
i*e of Richard Jordan, deceased, stating that they are
about closing the administration of said estate, and are
desirous of being reguldrly discharged theik from iff terms
of the Jaw—It is ordered, that a copy of this rule.be pub
lished once a month for six months m one of the public ga
zettes of this place* that all parties interested have due
notice of this application, and file their objections, (if any)
to the Issuing of letters dismissory. A true extract from
die fniriutes, July 12,1831.
C. D. HAMMOND, p‘. cw*
July 14 t <fia
530 536 541-$20 550 560 565 572 602-$100 628 633
614 676 635 693 697 706 753 771 784 7al 792 825
842 846-$30 853 861 879 880 903-$20 911 920 922
923 934-pO 951 959 96--$20 973 986 999.
22 002 %
52 53 60 63 8S-$20 lot io4 135 141 164 173 175-
$20 183 201 202 212 *225 233-$20 236 241 242 &13
*244 245-$20 295-$*20 316 323 329 353 382 396 400
408 433 441 442-$20 445-20 450 472 483 491 506
507-$20 530 532-$300 545 559 561 563 566 574-$20
532 593 604 614 619 646 657-$20 669 695 715-$20
725 743 744 743 753 764 765 779 7S0 786 792 804
S20 823 854-$20 658 863 891 953 965 966-$50 969
974 993.
13 019
15 26 27 3!-$20 45-$-0 uO 66 74 82 $5 100 109 113
117 118 120 123-$20 148 158 169 190 191 215 216
2*29 234 239 269 310 337 344 354 355 357 359 365
402 405 409 413 47 7 485 483 513 5 33 546 536 537
590-$20 593 595 602 609 621 635 637 653 65* 666-
$20 670 689 696-$20 693 707 712 716 729 733-$20
734-820 7 :9-$500 757 758 795 805 816 823 862 8T2-
$20 880 SSF 926 930 947 955.
14020
35 45 47 63 67 75 81 o7 lJd-$50 139-^20 154 156
161 164 178 139 194 197 212 213 217 222-$20 2*23-
$20 246 269 277-820 317 3l8-$20 322 328 344 351
363 369 334-$20 385 403 406 408 414 4*20 464 469
501 509 517 534 552 57 5 577 583 589 612 623—$20
632-$*20 613 646 651 663 678 632 634 68S 696 700
709 735 737 745 747 762 793 8t0 814 8*29 837 851
855 862-$20 S69 830 899 913 945 949 960 965 966
985 991.
l$0O7
39 63-$20 08 75 103 UJ 134 136 103 170 174 175
214 242—20 *248 296 318 323 323—20 333 347 353
363 407 419 415—20 423 434 444 443 47t1 473 483
492 508 510 514 517 5^9 5*26 537 540*46 550 583
605 627—20 646 680 69*2 699 705 707 715 744 755
765. 771 787 738 805 811 822 832 841 S54 862 S64
870 875 880 892 927 »36-« '8> 942 965 979 987 990.
26001
4 14 27 29 47—20 50 d9 b4 78 86 95 101 106 127
134 136 167 174 175 131 191—20 205 211 213 2*25
241 265 276 *289 298 303 331 333 333 364 370 333—
$20 39*0 395 422 426 463 486 487 502 514 533 541
548 565 570—20 584 595 60*2-$1,000 603 612 615 616
6*27 636 645—20 655 694 718 720—20 725 754 779
811 831 834 848—20 S52 853 859—20 861 883 906
936 957 964 974 986 9“U
17037
41 61 6675 % 116 136 Uc i ll 171 180183 207 245
24& gfe £77 5&T3J3 318 3*9 341 361 395 384 m
Hamilton Garmony.
II—Simon Hurst, Samuel Holiife, Alexander C. liam-
llfon, George Hammond, Jolm Hill, Joshua Hill, Juhn
Hunt, Burton Hope 2, Thomas House, Tims. Hoibngs--
worth 2, Hardy Hart, Dunkin Hamilton, Asaiiel C. Har
den, Richard Hutchinson, John Hamilton.
J J ustices of the Inferior Court,, Andrew Johnson-
John J. Johnston 2, William. S. Johnson or Samuel
Wood a, William Johnson, Nathan Jones, Samuel Li
Jones, Thomas Jones, Lewis Jenkins, James Jackson 2*
Gabriel Jewel.
K—Moses Kemp.
L—Nancy Lard, JohnL. Loffitridgc 2, Miles Laligleys
Moses Liddel, William Landers, John Laughlifi, TirV
Landers, Mashach Lowry 2, Mary Loyd.
M—David Massey 2, Mary Massy, Margaret Middlff.
tori, Baily Mahafley, Levy iviorrel, Polly McKm, BerrV
Mulligan, Win. Mason, Samuel Martin, John Moor£j
Abram Mcore, John F. Martin.
N—John Nix, A. B. NuneUy, William Norris, (
O—Claiborn Osboin, W rn. M. Otwell, Jesse Osborn.
P—Sarah Parham, Edward Plainer, Mary Ann Phih
ipVJohnC. Pearson, Joslria Penlv. or Moses Sides,
Young Poole, Noflet D. Pope* Larkin Paine, James
Pate, James Pate, jun. ■ ...
R—Willis Rowland, Isflae Rhombs, jnmes S. Russel!.
S-^-Moses Suil or Mrs. Johnson, Jolm H. Spruce
Mr. Sandtbrd, John Spence 2, David Smith, Benj. Smith!
Joseph. Smith, Patrick Smith, Samuel Smith, Milza
Strickland, Mary Sturgis, Francis Shagklefbrd, Dennis
a. Stil4 Richard Saye, W. Smith, Robert Sinke», Hi
ram M. Shaw, John Shambly, Jcihn Sansom, Deboiafi
W. Simmons, William Shambly, Clark B. Stewtirt.
T—John Turner, (Jreen Turner, William Temr. j U ff
Edmffnd B. Thompson, Pleasant l urner, John Tauin.
U—George W. Underwood.
V—Asa Vaughn, William Vineyard.
W—Reuben Weed, Eliza Walkei 2, Oliver Wefmorfe
Stephen B. Westbrook 2, Thomas J, Waters, Alphebs
H. W ilburn, Thomas Wifey, John Wharton 2, Thomas
Worthy, James G. Williamson, Wm, Wharton, JepJui
Wharton, Elisha Winn, John Warren} Glauus Wynne
Beniamin W iJliarns.
Y—Abner Yager.
July 14
ASAHEL R. SMITH, Ik 1ft
1 : . 3t
IN EMlANt'EL SUPERIOR COURT,
_ . APRIL TERM, im.
Nancy Currey, 1
vs. \ CASE OF DIVORCE.
James Currey, ) *
T appearing,<by the return of Hie Sheriff, that the tfeS
fondant is not to be found in the county—It is there
fore, on motion of the plaintiff’s council, ordered, that
the defendant in the said case, appear at the next term of
this Court and plead to the said case, and in the event of
his failing to do so, the plaintiff'will lie permitted to pro
ceed to trial as in case of default; and it is farther order--
ed, that this lie published once a month for three month*
hi one of the public gazettes of this State, or served on fife •
defendant, three months previous to ihe neji term rtf ...e
Superior Court of this county. True copy ta^en frets,
the miniffes of Emanuel Supeffi. f. f op.-
Jums 1831. EDWARD i*ANE, cm
JtflyI4 ?