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•yuonsibility will impel him treacherously to
esert his post, while his country is in dauger.
‘he sattelitcs of power, the humble servants of
fficial favor will assail his motives and cry mer
i; and justice administer the Government, but
[is man stirreth up rebellion. He will be
reeled with the epithets of “madman and traitor”
ut he shall not be moved.
The friend of his country never shuns enquiry
ito the management ofhei concerns. He seeks
ut the eirors of her administration,that they may
B corrected and exposes the deep designing ar
fice of him,that would luxuriate on the miseries
fellow-citizens. Who are they that say
ic people is a monster that must sleep in igno
re? Who are they that always cry, agitate
ot at this crisis of the Government, this exci
ter question —let your rights rest until your
msters shall generously restore them? In other
overnments they are Kings and lordlings, here
re have no fit appellation for them.
Are we to be told that a principle of divinity
eats with him that is set upon the throne that he
annot err, and that blind obedience must be
ie price of peace? We may aptly reply that a
inciple coexistent with the love of liberty is per
aps not so deeply impressed. Deadly hatred
i the very name 4 of oppression pervades the bo
om of every son of freedom. Her distant ap
roach sounds the death-knell of social order,and
indies alive the holy flame of zealous resistance. ■
fill we blame it? No, it is a plant from the
nrest stock ; no new fangled notion, it is the
erv same principle that cast the British tea
verboard. Reverence it, ye sons of liberty, it
uided the hand, sit nerved the souls of the sign
rsofthe declaration of your independence. We
now no divine right ofhunian authority .whether
mt right is claimed to be exercised by an indi—
nJuafor by a combination ot individuals.
And whoever shall attempt to build upon the
estroyed liberties of his country, that despotic
onlroul from which we have hitherto hoped we
e were happily secure, should find a people rea
yto meet him with a declaration of rights in one
ind and a freeman’s sword in the other,
ctuated by the same spirit that directed our
acestors- when they pledged themselyes to each
(herto maintain the declaration of Independence
fc must feel ourselves bound byevery obligation
lat belongs to freemen, to preserve inviolate,
lose privileges which they have secured for us,
Ise we were unworthy to be called their des
endants.
With such invaluable blessings to defend, im
ellcd by such high motives to their preservation,
t no man stay his hand in the holy undertaking.
,is a vast one, the current of corruption sets
rongly against us. None may falter at the
reside or in the councils; if need be in the field,
ntil our institutions are restored to their pristi
od purity.
Leaders, are you not interested in this high
idertaking, or can you lend no aid to the Jau
able design? It belongs to you to form the mor
sof the community. The responsibility is
savy, but the task is truly pleasing, and none so
I as yourselves to prompt to virtuous actions the
imiring youth or to direct “in the way he should
o,” the child of your care.
While high-toned virtue shall mark the char
ter of our statesmen and direct the manage
ent of our concerns, much of the credit is your
ae and shall be cheerfully, gratefully yielded.
Patriots of the revolution! Where are
icy? They are fast dropping off, even for their
rtues. Time stays not his destructive march,
‘ill he delay the threatened vengeance for our
ews. Whatever evils may attend the Repub
c, whatever curses our own errors may super
iduce upon our own heads, veneration for their
laracters, and respect for their memory, may
ever abandon our bosoms.
Celebration of the 4.th of July at Sally Hugh's
Spring in Cass County, Georgia.
A public Dinner was furnished by the citizens
: Cass County, at which all parties assembled,
nd also, a very large and respectable number
fiadies. At eleven o’clock, A. M. the Hon-
OUN W. HOO PER, read the Declaration of
f Indcpendancc, making some very suitable
nd appropriate remarks, after which, A. D.
IUCKELFORD Esq. delivered a very
ble and handsome address.
The company then partook of a sumptuous
linner prepared by Dr. LESTARGETTt.
presiding as President and Wm.
Irewster, as VicePn sident. The cloth &c.
icing removed, the following regular toasts
r erc read.
REGULAR TOASTS.
1 The Day tee Celebrate— May its annual re
lrn ever find us, a united independent and hap
y people.
2. George Washington —A Model of human
erfection, rarely equalled, and never snrpass
d.
3. Thomas Jefferson the Author of the declarat
ion of Independence —May his political dec
lines for ever be adhered to by the American
leople.
4. The Constitution of the United Slates— Let
is be confined to its letter for a construction.
5. May the rights of the stales be preserved—
Ind their power not abused.
6 . Union we venerate - -but anarchy we ab
lor.
7. George M. Troup— Georgia’s brightest
tar,
8. The Army and navy of the United Stales
O.Gen, Lafayette— indefatigable friend ofLiber
may his Country long enjoy his services.
10. Charles Carroll of Carrollton; the lastofthe
ignors of the declaration of Independance, sa
ted be his memory.
11 .Daniel O’ Connell, the patriotic sonof Ireland
-May his labours and favor of his oppressed
lountrymen, be pot in vain,
12. Aggriculturc and Commerce, Unburthened
,y an excessive tariff, will secure to the Amer
can people wealth and prosperity.
13. fPoman, the chief blessing ofman.may her
forth be duly appreciated,
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
By the President oj the Day— The Procla
fiation and Force Bill 5 These documents truly
ultra federal, if acted out, must result in the cre
ation of an absolute Despotism.
By the Vice President of the Day —The pro
posed amendment to our state “onstitution;
May it be ratified. [None drank to this t ontimeut.
By Maj. Thomas G. Barron —The proceed
ings of the late Reduction Convention; Should
as they no doubt will, receive on the first Mon
day in Oct. next, the seal of merited reprobation
from every true patriot in Georgia.
By Dr. S. Means —Let not that Union, which
was cemented with the blood of our enemies,
be desolved with the blood of our friends.
By J. 11. Stokes, Esq. —May the Union of
these States; remain : ndisolubly cemented with
Liberty.
By S. Riley —Daniel O’connell; The great
champion of Reformation, Though the Atlantic
divide us, we love him. Why ? Because he
is a Republican.
By Ed • ard Barrett —Gen. Andrew Jackson;
He has been tried both in peace and war, and
found wojthy the trust reposed in him by a free,
and enlightened people.
By Maj. John Dawson —The principles of
“ 76” resumed in “98” and “99” and'boldly and
successfully defended in “25” and “26’;’ May
we now enjoy the fruits.
By John L. Paire Esq. —Maj. Joel Craw
ford, ‘an honest man, the noblest work of God;’
■ May his merits in the coming contest be duly
appreciated.
By Capt Charles Cleghorn —David Irwin,
and John Miller; Men of correct political prin
ciples, they deserve and may they receive the
votes of the Republicans, to represent Cass
county in the next Legislature.
By Maj. J. Shaw —May the Grey ’horse of
Independence, be rode ruff shod overall tyrants.
By R. B. Hall —Lumpkin and Ratification;
May they beet Crawford and no Ratification, at
the next October Election 5000 votes.[No per
son drank to this sentiment.]
By S. Riley —May the Stale Rights party,
of Georgia, ever be found ready and willing to
resist all unconstitutional laws enacted by Con
gress.
By Capt. William C. 11. Smith,
“Far dearer the grave or the prison,
Illumined by one patriotic name,
Than tire trophies of all who have risen.
On Liberties rum to fame.”
By Maj. Carnes, of Milledgeville. —The Ci
tizens of Cass county; agreeable companions,
and a pleasant home for the weaiy traveller.
By James Donthit. —The Constitution ofthe
U. States ; let Congress be confined to its literal
meaning, and Nullification will no more disturb
our happy country.
Sent in by the unmarried ladies. —To the me
mory of the Heroine of Kmg’s mountain.
Setit in by Ihe young ladies. —The Orator of
the Day. j
Col. Wm. Harden, being called on fora sen
timent, he loasted John Forsyth and James M.
Wayne, and failed to hand it in. None or very
few drank to it. |
John Brown —May the Protective System 1
and its advocates, meet with a firm resistance
by the free Republican sons of America.
By Edward Barrett —The Hon. John W.
Hooper, an able jurist, social companion,
worthy citizens and honest man.
The Missionaries. —We have read, with no
little attention, the correspondence between the
Governor, and several distinguished citizens of
New-York, and agreeing as we do, with many
ofthe positions he has assumed, and many of
the arguments he has urged, we exceedingly re
gret, that an over-anxiety to avoid a possible col
lision with the Federal Government, induced
him to stoop to the performance of an act, which
has lowered the dignity, humbled the pride, and
jeopardized the interests of the State. In his
answer to the letters, that were addressed to him.
in behalf of the Missionaries, the Governor asks,
“is it wise, prudent, or expedient, that the au
thorties of one of the sovereign States of this
Union, thus sustained in her course, should
make humiliating concessions to the very indi
vidtials, who have, upon mistaken grounds, to
s iv the least, contributed so much to excite and
agitate our beloved country ?” It is obvious
then, that the Governor himself believed, that
the Missionaries had been instrumental in pro
ducing the excitement, that agitated our country
from its centre to its circumference, and that, to
grant their liberation, under the then existing
circumstances, would be making to them, “hu
miliating concessions,” which would be incon
sistent with wisdom, prudence, and expediency.
The question, under this view of the case, pre
sents itself—what were the concessions requir
ed of him ? What was he requested, by his dis
tinguished correspondents, to do? That the
Missionaries, under a pardon emanating from
the State authority, might be set at liberty, with
out delay. T*> prant this * altho "? h Gcor S ,a ha ' l
been “sustained in her course,” was incompat
ible with the dignity of the State, and their liber
ation in the then posture of affairs, would be in
the opinion of the Governor, ’‘yielding our prin
ciples in regard to State Rights, and abandon
ing the ground Georgia had occupied in regard
to this case.” This then he could not do, but
with characteristic instability of purpose, and ar
tifice in management, he plies the Missionaries,
with arguments and reasons, with promises and
professions, with appeals to their feelings and
suggestions to their pride, in order to preva.l on
them, to recede from the stand they had taken,
to abandon the ground they had assumed, and
instead of dragging the State, with its boasted
sovereignty before the Supreme Court, quietly
to dismiss their proceedings, and release us from
the clutches of fedeial usurpation. The Mis
sionaries were flattered by these attentions, and
no doubt, a little surprised by these importunate
solicitations, and amid the gloom of their impris
onment. and the horrors oftheir situation, began
seriously to believe, that they werem a fair way
not only to he released by the strong arm of feo
eral authority, but, through the intervention of
the Supremo Court, to have the wrongs of the
Indians redressed, and their grievances reme
died. Hence their pertinacity in refusing, even
upon the condition of their immediate and un
conditional liberation, to dismiss their proceed
Ls and withdraw their suit. They saw the
dignity and sovereignty of the State at their feet,
I and encouraged by the attentions that were
shown them, the solicitations that were made to
them, and the apprahensions, which u was evi
dent, their obstinacy and perseverance had ex
cited at “head quarters,” they pushed matters to
such an extremity, that the honor, rights, and
interests of the State, required, an inflexible ad
herenee to principle, an uncompromising vindi
cation of insulted authority, and a rigid enforce
ment of a violated law. But in justification of
the conduct of the Governor, we are told, that
the Missionaries threw themselves upon the
“magnanimity of the State,” and desired the in
terposition of executive clemency. Admitting
they did—which aowever they deny—was the
act voluntary on their part!—was it the result of
a conviction of the impropriety of their course?
Was it the annunciation of a determination on
their part, toobev the laws, and respect the au
tiio. ity of the State ? Was it, in short, intended
on the one hand, as an ackno vledgment of a
conceded error, or regarded on the other, as an
abandonment of a disputed rigb* We appre
hend not. They were solicited by the political
and personal friends ot the Governor to with
draw their suit—to cease in their opposition—
to allow Georgia with her boasted rights and
flaming pretensions, to remain exempt from the
operations of the anticipated decree of the fed
eral judiciary, and by so doing, they should be
pardoned, without the necessity of even applying
to the proper authority of tne State.” This ex
ercise of mercy was madp at a dear sacrilice.
The occasion was not only sought, but the boon
was pressed, and the Missionaries, it seems,
were the unwilling recipients of Executive fa
vor. How then do the sentiments of this “pat-
riotic letter,” correspond with the facts of the
case ? Is there no differenc t between, what
his Excellency would, and what his Excellency
did do ? While he is telling his respected cor
respondents, “Ihat the ground which Georgia
has taken on this subject, can never be aban
doned without dishonor to herself and a vital
stab to the constitutional rights of the State; that I
the Missionaries “must dismiss their proceed
ings and apply in a respectful and becoming
manner-to the proper authorities of the State,”
he descends from the dignity and elevation of
his station, and through his friends, prevails up
on the Missionaries to do an act, which, if it j
had been the result of their choice, the unbought j
acknowledgment of conscious injustice, and the j
unrestrained petition of subdued pride, would, I
even then, from the peculiarity of our situation,
and the complication of the interests involved, I
have demanded earnest and deliberate consid- i
eration. The Missionaries withdrew their suit,
after importunate solicitation, and an attempt is
’ now uaJe to convince us, that in this charitable
dole, the honor of ihe State has not been com
promitted, or its interests sacraficed. In our
humble conception, such truckling subserviency,
such humiliating concessions on the part of the
Executive of a Sovereign State, do not comport
with its dignity, its interest, its respectability, its
sovereignty. Has the whole correspondence
in relation to this matter been published ! (s
ther nothing kept behind the curtain ? On a
question that involves so much, that has occa
sioned such an excitement through ourconntry,
and about which there seems to exist such a di
versity of opinion, it is important, that the peo
ple should have the “truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth.” It is not our intention
to pervert facts, or attempt to mislead the pub
lic; but with the letterofthe Missionaries before
us—with its statements uncontradicted, and its
force only weakened—not destroyed—by pro
fessions that cannot be reconciled with acts, we
must in the discharge of our duty, honestly de
clare, that with our present information on the
subject, we cannot justify the conduct of the
Governor, or approve an act, that dims the glo
ry, and prostrates the dignity of the State. —
Washington Neivs.
Extract from Judge Srrong’s address, delivered at the
Monroe Dinner.
A few words my friends upon another topic,
and I have done. I alltide to the actings and
doings of the majority of that body of nameless
depravity who assembled lost May to amend the
primary principles of your State Government,
to reduce and equalize the ratio of your repre
sentation; when, instead of honestly and rightly
performing the work the people commissioned
them to do, they set about their own dirty work
of party aggrandizement, and with a hardened
effrontary unprecedented since the infamous
days of Yazoo, “ broke up the fountains of the
great deep of abomination,” and prostrated all
principle and justice, to effectuate their unhal
lowed purpose. Thty were to equalize, as well
as reduce your representation. Have they
done it ? Let those who can add, subtract,
multiply and divide, answer the question. ! hey
pretend to be the exclusive Union-loving party,
and yet the moment they have the power, strike
at the provisions intho Constitution ofthe United
States,which procured its ratification, and there
by furnished the adversaries of Southern rights,
Southern interests with the arguments and
means to effect an alteration of the very instru
ment which binds the Union together, and this
too in the most delicate and agitating point. To
make their nefarious scheme plausible, they on
stensildy adopt the free white basis system, but
virtually make sand beds, hil's and mountains,
their basis ot representation; and to gull the
people, they agitate inviduous distinctions, and
by arguments which would disgrace an African,
attempt to make poor men belive that their con
dition and weight is to be increased by their
wonderful discoveries. But be not deceived,
fellow citizens—a poor man’s vote by the Fe
deral basis, has even, and always will count as”
much as the rich man’s. That basis gives the
poor as well as the rich, increased representa
tion in Congress, equal to three filths of the co- j
loured population in your state, and it gives to
the free white men of the respective counties,
’ both poor and rich, equally the same iate of re
presentation in your Legislature. And is this
not just and right. Is not the poor man living
in the midst of many slaves, as much or more
interested in the enactment of those laws which
are to govern and regulate them, than ti.eir own
ers. If they act disorderly, or trespass, or com
mit theft upon their ownor, he may immediately
■ punish them, but ilie poor man, except m case
1 personal insult or violence, has to resort to the
law, to redress the wrongs committed upon his
rights and property- Surely then he is deeply
interested in their proper Government, and al
though he owns not one, should have his due
weight in the enactment of those laws which
are to restrain them within due bounds. As this
matter now stands, and I trust ever will exist,
every free white man votes, and all count equal
ly. Let us in October next, to the polls, and
and prove that wc are devoted to our permanent
free institutions. That we will not yield to
unwarrantable encroachmei ts on the one hand,
or unreasonable change on the other.
Let there be nc intolerance or strife amongst
ourselves. Let us unite as a band of brothers
and give cordiality to the right hand of fellow
ship to every one who believes in the sovereign
principle of the right of the States, each to judge
in case of palpable and dangerous violations of
the constitution, of the constitution, and to act
npon such judgments, without subjecting the
agents of such State, while acting in obedience
to her sovereign authority, to punishment by the
General Government.
False Alarm—JVo Cholera at Amelia Island
■ —We have conversed with Capt. Hill, just from
St. Marys, of wnich place he is a resident, some
days posterior to the report which reached us
trom Darien, who states that no such disease
existed on that Island, nor was there any ap
prehension or symtoms of such a disorder. Capt.
Hill states that he saw Dr. Bacon in St, Marys
after his visit to Amelia Island, and he then sta
ted that ne had been called down to the Island
to some cases of common country dysentery
among the negroes. Great caution should be
exercised by Physicians before they pronounce j
the existence of this disease at any place, as the |
effect of such an annunciation on the tears of
the community, cannot be otherwise than unfa
vorable.—Sav. Georgian.
FOREIGN
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,
j Our news schooner Eclipse arrived in town
’ this morning, with London papers to the eve
! ning the 22d May, brought by the packet ship
j Philadelphia, Capt Champi.iit.
The question of the expediency of the Brit
ish Corn Laws had been again discussed in the
House of Commons, and although it resulted in
! ictaining all their objectionable features for the
! present, it is evident, we think, that some altera- j
tion in them will eventually bo made.
The Cotton Duties Reduction Bill had
passed both Houses and received the Royal as
sent.
Mr. E. J. Littleton, member of the House
of Commons for the southern division of Staf
fordshire, has been appdinted Chief Secretary
for Ireland.
On the subject of Negro Emancipation, a
question being put in the House of C ommons,
to ministers. Lord Althorp said that he was glad
of an opportunity to state, that ministers were
determined to persevere with the question with
all possible despatch.
The accounts fioin Ireland represented the
State <>f the public mind of that country as per
fectly tranquil.
The great meeting ofthe Political Union of
Birmingham,called by Mr. Attwood, had pass
ed over without any disturbance; Mr. O’Con
nell was present. Some strong resolutions were
passed condemning the course pursued by Min
isters, and recommending the repeal of the
Legislative Union with Ireland.
The attention of the London public had for
some days been entirely engrossed by the pro
ceedings of the Coroner’s Inquest on the body
ofthe Policeman, murdered at the meeting in
Spittalfields.
[The discussions ensuing upon the verdict
are notinteresting to thegeneral reader. The co
roner requested the juror repeatedly, to reconsi
der their verdict. They refused. The following
verdici was then recorded.]
We find a verdict of Justifiable Homicide on
these grounds : that no Riot Act was read, nor
any proclamation advising the people to disperse,
that the Government did not take the proper pre
cautions to preventthe meeting from assembling,
and that the conduct of the police was ferocious,
brutal, and unprovoked by the people ; and we
moreover express our anxious hope that the Go
vernment will in future take better precautions to
prevent the recurrence of such disgraceful trans
actions in the metropolis;” (Loud cheering in
the room.
The Coroner said, “Gentlemen I consider
your verdict disgracefn’ to you, but I thank you
for your great attention to the case.”
The foreman, bowing said, We thank you Sir.
Whereupon a number of persons in the room,
which was crowded to excess exclaimed,“BraTo,
Jourors ; you have done your duty nobly, the
country i indebted to you!” which was followed
by the most vociferous cheering in the room,re
echoed with prodigious vehemence by the crowd
outside, As the Jury withdrew, numbers of
persons pressed forward and shook each of them
eagerly by the hand. In the streets, as they
passed,they were cheered by name,but the police
was hooted.
The most important intelligence on foreign
affairs is that relative to the Dutch and Belgian
question. It would appear that the King of Hol
land has,at last,agreed to an indefinite armstice.
There is nothing that throws any additional
light on the state of affairs between Turkey and
Egypt. t
The accounts from Paris are not later than
those received by the way of Havre.
Kean the actor, died at London, on the 15th
May.
] On Portuguese a flairs the London Courier
Fjvs : _We are inclined to speak with great cau
tion of the contest now going on in Portugal be
tween the army-of the Queen of Portugal and
the army of Don Miguet; and we should hesi
tate to spread reports which might either ere
unnecessary alarm, or inspire delusive confi
dence in respect to the success of the expeditio
1 of the Duke of Braganza. .
On the 18th May, a regiment of Don Miguels
| cavalry is stated to have gone over to Don Pc
dro's party, Admiral Murloricus was reinstated
and had sailed to Vigo for Provisions. The
Spanish government has declared to give its
support to Don Aliguel.
Insurrection in Mexico —Accounts have been
received at New Orleans from Vera Ciuz of an
insurrection and conspiracy at the above place,
A disturbance had taken place near Mexico on
! the 30th May last, and Gen. Santa Anna.pto
c ceded to quell it with a small body of troops.
The troops led by Santa Anna declared against
the government, arid plact'd him under arrest, at
the same time publishing “that he was a: their
head.” Ono of his aidfes-de-ctjmp fortunately
escaped and informed the Vice President that
Santa Anna was a prisoner. Afterwards the
General escaped Irom these conspirators and
repaired to Pueb’s, where he took command ot
a strong force stationed at that post, ai.'d at the
last accounts was marchnig to quell the insur
gents.
Laconic Correspondence. —A gentleman de
sirous of placing his son with an attorney wrote
him the following letter, which being a curios
ity and authentic, may be entertaining to our
readers—
Sir—Are you married ? Have you’a family ?
Do you entertain two clerks at one time ? Do
you provide them with all conveniences ? Your
answer will oblige Yours &c. A. B.
To this he received the following answer—-
Sir—Yours received—married, thank God-
Branches of both sexes—Junior in before Sen
ior departed—Every thing substantial—Tablo
adorned, but no nick-nacks—Yours &c. C. D.
A Deap One —F was originally front
Boston, and lived, on his return from his voy
| ages, with an old maiden aunt at Salem, whom
he was wont to call Aunt Cot Betty, from the
circumstances of her always sleeping in a cot
bedstead. Aunt Cot Betty requested him on
his return firm one of his voyages to bring her
home a poll parrot. F promised faithfully
so to do ; but like the payment of the tailor’e
bill i‘ was unheaded. The first words the old
lady uttered on his landing was, “ Well, Fergy,
Fergy, my dear boy, how do you do, so glad
to see vo j : you’ve got the parrot Fergy, heh ?’ ’
“ Oh yes, aunty, elegant one, bring him homo
to-morrow.” Early next morning Fergy, ran
sacked all Salem for a parrot but in vain good
fortune however threw in bis way an owl, tho
substitution ot that for the parrot was no sooner
thought of than agreed upon and purchased,
and next day transferred to an elegant tin cage,
’ wherein the midnight philosopher was duly en
seonced ; Aunt Betty had it hung up in the
stoop, and with anxious expectation listened for
the first attempt of its loquacious powers, but
no voice greeted her. When Fergy come
home to dinner, aunty began, “ Well Fergy boy
it’s a very pretty parrot, but dear me ! Fergy
it won’t talk.” “ Well, aunty, when I bought
it, they told me it did’nt say much, but it was a
capital fellow Tor thinking /”
PRIOESCURRENT IN AUK.ARIA.
Com, $ 1,00 a 1 25 pr. bushel,
Fodder, 1,50 a2 00 pr. hundred lb.
Outs, 25 a 37 1-2 cts pr, doz.
Bacon, 10 a 12 1-2 pr. lb,
Beef, 3 a 4 pr. lb,
Pork, 5 a 6 1-4 pr. Ib.
Meal, 100 a 125 pr. bushel.
Butter, 20 a 25 pr. lb,
. Chickens, 20 a 25 cts. each.
1 he above articles, arr in great demand both in Aura
ria, and at Lumpkin Court House, such is the density ot
population, at the two Villages, that not less than eight
hundred or a thousand dollars worth of the above articles,
afe consumed weekly.
Gold is worth from 85 to 90 cts. pr, dwt in its natural
state, when fluxed from 90 to 92.
CO” We are athorized to announce A. K.
Blackwell, Esq. as a candidate to represent Lumpkin’
county, in the Senatorial branch of the next Legislature-
July 2, —13—
(0“ W r e are requested to announce the name
of Dr.,lra R. Fosteras a candidate to represent Lumpkin
county, in the next Legislature.
(O* We are authorized to announce Isaac It.
Walker, Esq. as a candidate to represent Lump un coun
ty, in the representative branch, of the next Legislature.
July 9.—14
(O* We are authorized to announce the name
of Alaj. Duvid Irwin, as a candidate to represent Cass
county, in the Senatorial branch of the next Legislature.
July 16—15
(0“ We are authorised to announce the name
of John Miller, Esq. as a Candidate to represent Caas
county in the Representative branch ofthe next Legisla
ture.
July 16.-15
Citizens of Lumpkin county,
are respectfully requested to ae
sjgSjjKrjß* scinble at the A: eeting house in Aura
jja, on Friday the 2nd day of August
next, a! 10 o’clock. A. M. for the purpose of Consulting
and advising whether it will be most proper to ratifiy or
reject the proceedings of the late Convention, a general
attendance will be <Tesirable LEN MAt > TH g^yg
G. A PARKER.
Delegate to the late Convention.
July 23,-16
- —— ■ ■ ‘ —■ ■ —.-■■■ ■,
jbfid IVERSONS having business :n rhe
TOgj ■ Office ofthe Clerk, of lire Supe
y?’- • tijgSP nor Court, of Lumpkin cor.nty, urn
hereby notified that the office is remov
ed to the Court House.
JESSE L. RILEY, Clerk.
July 23, —16—
NOTICE.
A LI. persons arc forwamed, from trespassing on I,r>
\ p r 6G6, l2tli District, Is’ Section, us the Law will
he reuidlv enforced against these who may violate the
I J LEWIS ADERHOLD.
July *3. —16—It
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE,
a GREEABLY to an order of the Inferiot Court of Ra
bun couunty, wifi be sold on the tir-t M’u-sday in
October next, at the Court House, in Marion county,
Lot ofLand No. 36,15 t Distiict, of originally Muscogee,
now Marian county, sold for the benefit of the heirs and
el editors of James Strawther late of Rabum county, de
ceased,
JAMES HENSON. )
ANDREW MILLER. J A”" I*'-- 1 *'--
July 23, —16—Us v
