Georgia Historic Newspapers

    neither see what wa (akin? place, nor!
common!"-*'<•* won be fuM. cuTatltoin a
stale olh.iiTor * quo *.<••><! m hichltbeni
was. An insulated 1 o’ off ftnin hu j
Diaq sympathy, upmi th wide -i-r, ignorant
of the green earth and the glorious sun, with
every t.ithom ab -.e, beneath, and around
me, armed not only with thp |>ower, but
with the certainty of dea<h. I tnigl.r havej
cried ; but would the winds and the wave, 1
heed or hear my complaining* ? and who
ele could hear amidst tbp thunders of their
voice*? I might stretch out my hand; but was
the deluging cloud, or the dashing water, a
hand ready to deliver me? I might eveu
call up-iu Him to whom the most heedless,
and worst ot men call when help can come j
from no other quarter ; hut what had I
doue, or what could I merit, that the ordin
ary course of nature should he changed for
my safety or comfor> ? I know not what
was my mental occupation. It was not
thought; it was not imagination; it was as
though the whole powers of the mind had
been dashed into a chaos, and the whole of
my disjointed and divmdered faculties had
drifted whither the wind lifted and the
wave roli'd, or rather to some unknown
and j earftii region, where wind and wave,
iea and sky, commingling and commingled
with ihe broken poisherd of the earth, had
left nothing which the judgement could
comprehend, or upon which the fancy
could dwell. The incidents of my prsi
life—my sorrows—my fortune*—mv me
fortunes—my loves—my ha'reds—all that
1 might tiave been—all that I had not been
—haunted me like- the ghosts of the migh
ty dead; and white I seemed of no more
note, and had no more command of my*p!f
than a single atom of the careering air, or
a single drop in the lurmniling ocean, I fell
a* if borne u;.oo the wings of irresistible pnvv
ertroin death to death, and from annihilation
to annihilation. The chans within me ac
Corded we!! vn'h the chaos that wa.-
wi'huut ; it wa- shreds of dreams—natcb
es of reality—touches ol reason, and trace
loftn nines—twinges of fear, and turns o!
resignation—da wrung* of hope, and (lash
ings of despair: I would die, and I would
net die—l wnniil iive and I would not live.
1 was hi a world of shadows—a place of
thing- whicn held fearful sportings ipop
the margin of Ihe grave ; now I was anx
ions that ihe dread leap might he taken,
and anon, I would that I might once more
revisit the sun and the sky. I became uu
conscious.
JVoutical Sermon. When Whitfield
preached bet re lb(■ seamen at New York,
be had thp following hold apostrophe in his
sermon :
“ Well, my boys, we have a clear sky,
<s-.ite nicking fine headwav over a smooth
sea, before a light breeze, and we shall
goon lose -iffh i of land. Bui what means
this sudden lowering of he heavens, and
that dark cloud triitig from benpath lh<
western a n nzon ? Don’t you hear distant
(blind c ? Don’* yon see those flashes >d
lightning ? There is a storm gathering !
Every man to his duly ! How the waves
rise and dash against the ship! the air is
dark ! ihe tempest rages ! Our masis are
gone! The ship is on her beaurend?! Whai
next ?”
Ji is said, that the unsuspecting tars, re
minded ot former perils on the deep, as if
struck by ihe power of magick, arose with
united .'iic.es and minds, and exclaimed,
“ Take to the long-boat /”
Mr. VV -nziog upon this reply, urged
them to 1 iku to Jpmis Christ, as the long,
boat, wiifi an ingenuity which produced
the happiest (Teds.
gink atm&rea&isT*
MOUNT ZION, MONDAY, OCT. 10, 1825.
It may nol be judged an unsuitable lime to pre
sent before Ihe publick mind a subject of a very
dtiioals and important nature — dflicate. from the
political excitement which prevails in our comuii)
llitj—and tm/'Orlatil from the direct bearing
which i! has upon tlic state of pnhlii k murals, a‘nd
Upon Ih.- peace and stubilily of all our Instill)
time. In every free government, the privileges
of dir people are entrusted to their own keeping.
Bud they arc sometimes preserved at an expense
of aw ful and perilous magnitude. But this is the
accidental, not the legitimate cause of liberty,
and generally arises from their own perverse
ness and folly. Every individual has a rigid
guaranteed to him by our excellent constitution,
to canvass publick men and publick measures;
and 60 far as he keeps within the bounds of sobri
ety and truth, he is justified and no further. In
the political as in the religious world, truth and
truth only will ultimately prosper j yet it is often
the policy of parlixans to conceal or disguise it,
and a most unwise policy too—for the further it is
pursued, the more dark and intricate and perplex
ing are the mazes into which it involves them, and
all that partake of their spirit. When different
candidates for posts of honour or trust are before
the publick, it is the very genius and life and
spirit of our R> publick to investigate their com
parative merits m relation to the office sought,
and then afford all due encouragement and snp- 1
port to the one who ‘hall be chosen by the suffra
ge- at the people. Here is the exact point where
feeling and prejudice lead men astray. If they j
cannot have the man of their choice they think it j
their privilege to harass his opponent, by throwing j
every obstacle and impediment in his way which
their ingenuity can create. In making this remark
we have reference to no individual or party; forat
the moment of penning this article the re-mlt of
the late election is extremely doubtful. I,et a
mail coolly and dispassionately examine it, and he j
will say it is wrong The majority ought to ge
nre—and he whom this same majority shall;
ohoose, ‘ought to nrswe the c uni* nance and!
•uppert of the whole community in all things !
where higher duties are not contravened. A* he j
I ii clothed with authority, that authority deserves
respect. As he i* orade Ihw servant of peo
ple, the people should employ that service for the
advancement of the general good. Whoever
feels for the best interests of his country, a strong
and tender sensibility most sincerely deprecate
that state of political feeling ill which the clash
ing of parties shall cause the ruler to forget that
he governs a people and not a faction ; and the
people to forget that they owe respect “to the
powers that be.” “Thou shall not speak evil of
the Ku'er of thy people,” is an injunction, aside
from the source in which it originated, that forms
one of the land marks of our political safety.
F<>r when “arrows and firebrands aud death” are
scattered it is impossible that all should remain
unhurt. Every blow that is struck at the honour
and dignity of an office is a blow struck to the
injury of the state, and consequently an insult and
an injury to each individual of which the state is
composed. If we have a great interest at stake,
policy requires that we should unite in order to
secure it. VVe have such an interest. It is urged
by all political parties, but it will be apt to come
tardily, if it comes at all so long as we are a divi
ded people.
But there is a point to this subject which sensi
bly touches the morals of the community. God
in hi* word has given us a directory which clearly
points out the respective duties of the ruler aud
the ruled, and this none can innocently trans-!
gress. It is his Providence that appoints to office,
and he has increased the responsibilities of those
who rule. If their government is administered in
wisdom, they are certain to receive the approba
tion of the wise and the good, and what is to
them of more consequence, the approbation of
their own consciences and the approbation of
Heaven. But if it is marked with folly and with
crime, they are not the only sufferers. The com
munity suffers with them. Every individual, then
is bound to offer up the warmest aspirations of his
heart to that God “ who heareth prayer,” for
those whom his providence has set in authority.
This he requires, and this .very Christian will
feel his duty and his privilege to perform. Gov-,
eminent being of divine constitution, it cannot
be otherwise than immoral to weaken its proper
and lawful influence. It is. both an affront to the
Majesty ol” Heaven who has commanded us to be
subject to the powers that be, and to the majesty
of the people, the majority of whom has a right
to rule.
Let this subject be viewed in another light.—
Tear off all the honour and dignity which an office
has usually suet,inert—let it command no further
respect—let an officer receive no countenance
except from those who elevated him to his station
let the rest endeavour to the utmost of their
ability to thwart every object which he has in
view-let them league together into one solid, or
ganized, compact band, and if the physical power
of the parties be any thing like equal, the scenes
of the white and the red rose may be reacted
here. It would indeed be a lamentable state of
things. Every thing therefore that looks like it
now, though its resemblance could scarcely be
discerned, ought to rereive the disapprobation
frown of every lover of his country and every vir
tuous ci'izen. The collision of parties has al
ready produced a feeling that is peculiarly un
pleasant. In some instances friendships have
ceased—the reciprocity of kind acts is discontin
ued—a jealousy is aroused which passes with a
very easy and natural transition from subjects of
a political nature to all other relations of sori-ty,
and a mutual proscription will be the unhapp;
consequence. Every art and profession must
then throw itself under that political banner
which either interest or principle shall dictate,
until it shall become high treason to employ a
mechanii k, a physician, or teacher, or listen to
the messages of salvation from one who does not
abandon sobriety and temperance in hi* huzzas
for the party to which his iiuiue is attached.—
These are the legitimate results of party spirit
when brought to its consummation—and from
such a state of things, Good Lord deliver us.
ELECTION RETURNS.
LEGISLATURE.
Hancock. —Brown—Abercrombie, Holsey, and
Birdsong.
Brown (no op.)
Abercrombie, 682
Holsey 582
Birdsong 567
Bryan 548
Columbia —Crawford—Burnsides, Pettit and
Cullin<>.
H arren —Baker—Thomas,Muncrief 4 Wilson.
Greene —Stocks—Cone, Foster and Rta.
Putnam. —Branham—Hudson, Turner, Clop
ton arid Sparks.
Wilkes —Wooten—Campbell, Rembert, Ren
dei and Hays.
Richmond —Walker—Polhill, Watkins and
Primrose
Baldwin —Crittenden—Fort and Watson.
Bibb Vi athews—Smith.
Crawford —Lockhart—King.
Jones— Mitchell Hendrick, Day, Hutchens,
Blackburn.
Ticiggr—Griffen—Lawson, Fort, Willis
Monroe —Welborn—Lester, Z. Phillips, King.
Clark - Burton Moore, Dougherty, Hull.
Chatham —Daniel—Harden, Robertson and
Ylyres.
VOTES FOR GOVERNOUR. ‘
TROUP. CLARK.
Hancock 859 176
Greene 1113 56
Warren 850 145
Columbia 370 394
Richmond 397 447
Chatham 595 132
Bibb 204 384
Crawford 105 265
Jones 631 769
Monroe 627 878
Baldwin 316 482
majority. maj.
Burke 487
Clark 133
Effingham 181
F.lhert 680
Gwinnet 57
Hall 730
Henry 548
Houston 120
Jasper 8 ,
Jefferson 199-
Laurens 390
Lincoln 22
Morgan t$
1 Newton 45
Oglethorpe 339
Pulaski 120
Putnam 296
Pike 147
Scriven 76
Twiggs 184
Walton 401
Washington 183
Wilkes 26
Wilkinson 602
Upson 82
Madison 74
DeKalb . 354
Jackson (a tie.)
39 Counties, Majority for Troup, 1250. 22
counties remain to be heard from.
the above was put in type, We have
understood that returns from ten additional coun
ties have been received, which leave Gov. Troup
a majority of 1 00—but we are uuable to particu
larize them.
„ —<*xx:*:xxs—
HORRID MURDER.
Catawba, N. C. Sept. 27.
A Murder of a very aggravating nature wa*
committed in Anson county, on Richardson’*
Creek, on the 16th instant; for the particulars ot
which, we are indebted to a gentleman of this
towja, who has recently been travelling through
Anson. It appears that a man by the name of
Leigh, in company with his nephew, went to the
house of Frederick Slaton , for the purpose of in
quiring into his conduct for unmercifully beating
a negro woman, belonging to the elder Mr. Leigh.
Alter some altercation, a quarrel took place, and
as Mr. Leigh was in the act of stepping into the
piazza, Staton discharged a gun at him, but he
: fortunately being in reach of it, directed its
course, and the contents were lodged in the ceil
ing. After which, Staton immediately raised the
gun and with one blow brought Leigh to the flour;
he then stabbed him in several places, which soon
I terminated his existence. As soon as the elder
: Leigh was despatched, a battle ensued between
I Staton and the nephew, whom he 6oon brought
! to the floor with the breech of his gun, and also
| stabbed him; be then left them both weltering in
| their blood, aud locked himself up in a room.—
I His family, it appears, jjyere all from home at the
time the horrid transaction took place. He was
found in his room on the evening of the same day,
in a state of intoxication, and is now lodged in
jail to await his trial.
ANOTHER MURDER, AND ROBBERY".
/ Columbia, S. C. Sept. 30.
We have been shown a letter by Dr. Greek,
received by him a few days since, dated VVest-
Klorida,2Bth August, 1822, signed by a Mr. Wil
liam Grasey from which we gather the fol
lowing particulars:—Mr. G. says, a stranger who
said he was from near Columbia, S. C. and on his
way to visit a brother in Pensacola, and that he
had been in Alabama to atltend to business of a
deceased sisler, stay ed at the house of the writer
all night. The stranger said that he was well ac
quainted with Dr. Samuel Greene, of Columbia,
and when at home, lived within fifteen miles of
the same. The traveller pursued his journey
next morning, when he had went about four miles,
lie was attacked by two men, with the view of
robbing him. He defended hfcuself with his dirk,
and killed* one of the robbers and wounded the
other, but lost his own life in the contest. In his
pocket book, which Mr. Grasey has m his posses
sion, there is one hundred dollars, but no name
hy whicb ‘he could be known.
Mr. Grasey describes the deceased traveller as
having black eyes and hair, mounted on a small
sorrel mare, one eye blind. We publish this, that
hi- friends may hear of his unfortunate death, and
apply to Mr Crasey, who holds his money and
property, for the rightful owner.
Advantages of Pardoning. —lt will be recollec
ted that John Thomas, or Tonnes, who was under
sentence of death in this city, was pardoned by
the Governor of South Carolina, on condition of
his being removed by the Spanish Consul from
the United States, never to return. He sailed
hence on the 25th Aug. in the schr. Caduceus,
for Matanzas, in charge of Mr. Morris Goldsmith,
the accredited agent of the Consul, and we are
informed that on the passage he attempted to ex
cite a mutiny on hoard the schooner; but the
decisive conduct of Captain Meartte prevented
any evil consequences from his villainous tricks.
Vlr Goldsmith also had a narrow escape, as the
rascal made an attempt to throw him overboard.
And as a consummation of his character,he had no
sooner landed at Matanzas than he msulted one
of the inhabitants, stabbed him in three places
with a knife, winch it was believed, would prove
fatal. He was soon afterwards arrested, and
committed for trial. He was said to have ex
pressed it as his determination, should he be
equally fortunate to escape the gallows in Matan
zas, which heaven forbid, to become a pirate, and
iu this character glut his revenge on all Americans
who should be so unhappy as to fall in his way.—
What charity is there in extending mercy to
such a monster. — [Charleston Courier,
Mr. Monroe, late President of the U. States,
was elected President of the Loudon County
Auxiliary Colonizatiou Society, in Virginia, on
the 12th inst.
A man by the name of Caldwell, was lately in
dicted for the ctiine of. mbractry
The indictment alleged that Caldwell, knowing
that the Grand Jury had been inipatinelled lor
the purpose of acting on such nutters aud thing
as should come before them, and that a com
plaint had been preferred against himself, said to
(woof the Grand Jurors, “ You will have a com
plaint against an essence pedlar before you to-day,
aad I hope you won’t find a hill against him, for
hs is a very clever fellow—however, you may do
as you please.” The prisoner was found guilty,
and sentenced to pay a fine of SSO.
An Anomaly in Natural History.
An instance of animal precocity, (to exercise
a latitude of expression) has been mentioned to
us by a friend, (whose information is entitled to
the almost credence,) which as tar as our infor
mation extends, is without a parallel in the his
torr of >he kine species of animal creation.
i gentleman in Chatham County, in this state,
of high standing and respectauility, showed to
our informant, a heifer calf, only eleven month*
old, which had never been weaned, but still
sucked its dam, which the gentleman’s young
people had been in the habit, for a number of
weeks previous to our inforaiani’s seeing it. of
milking —at least a pint ot milk could be ob
tained each day from the calf, if carefully milked.
The calf was remarkably docile, and the children
were constantly in the habit of playing with it;
and among their freaks, they took it into their
heads to -uilk “ the little cow ;” and after repea
tedly pulling at the calf’s leats, sure enough the
milk began to come! They now regularly milk
it, while sucking its dam.
Western Carolinian.
Commodore Porter and Mexico. —We are in
formed, and hrve no doubt of the fact, that Com
modore David Porter has lately been invited to
enter the service of the Republic of Mexico, as
commander in chief of its naval forces The
Executive of that Republic decided, on the 4th
of July last, to recommend to the Council ->f the I
Gownmtut to tender thi* appointment to Com-1
modore Porter—on the 30th of July the proposi
tion wa* approved by the Council, and the offer
ha* accordingly been made tu him. We under
stand also, that a similar overture has been made
to Commodore P. on the part ot the Government
of Colombia.
We have not understood what Commodore
Porter’s determination is in relation to either of
these offers.— National Intelligencer.
Governor aad Judge of Israel.—ls Saul also
among the Prophets I —We publish this evening,
the strangest document that ever fell under our
observation, viz: a proclamation from Mr. Nuah,
to the Jews of the whole world, announcing the
establishment of a city of lel’uge, and himself
their Governor and Judge! We are really puz
zled to kjiow what to think or say of this produc
tion.
To laugh, perhaps would argue want of grace.
But to be grave, exceeds all power of face.
We will not attribute any censurable motive to
the “Governor aud Judge of Israel;” but really
it appears to us that he has too much good sense
to suppose that such a proclamation can any
where be received and treated in any other light
than as a palpable quiz, or the dream of a visiona
ry. We leel all possible kindness for the Jews,
& most earnestly wish they were all in the full en
joyment ot tile civil aud religious blessings ol our
happy country. But that auy considerable num
ber of families will ever locate oil Grand Island,
we are inclined to doubt—notwithstanding the
appeal ol this self-created successor of Muses and
Joshua, and Samuel, and Judas Mdccabseus. We
should have likxl well 10 have seen the jolly Ma
jor in his gaudy robes of office, anil Red Jacket
at his elbow. But that pleasure was denied us.
By the bye, as the Indians are all claimed by the
“Governor and Judge of Israel,” as lineal de
scendants of Jacob, ought not Red Jacket to
have an office ? Perhaps, however, he is not
pleased with the new relationship, and would ra
ther claim kindred with Tecumseli and YValk-m
----the-water, than with the circumcised editor of
the Advocate. We cannot but admire, neverthe
less, the dexterity with which the “Governor
and Judge,” has naturalized the whole aboriginal
race, and at the same time settled the great ques
tion which has so long puzzled the wise and learn
ed of all countries, iu regard to the manner in
which this continent was first peopled, and the
source whence the swarthy population sprung.—
Our friend, Dr. Mitchel, we believe, once proved
that the Ouondagas came from dclavonia—but the
learned Doctor and all others are now spared the
labor of auy luther speculations upon the contro
verted point. The question is forever settled.
It is stated that the number of letters and com
munications received by Gen La Fayette during
his year’s visit to (Ids country, exceeded 4000.
A young and blooming heiress of Staffordshire,
worth £50,000, has eloped with a young Gallipot
of Uttoxeler. Notwithstanding an ardent pur
suit, the happy pair reached the Gretna Temple
of Hymen 111 safety, having distanced their pur
-uers by eleven hours. Ihe bridegroom may
now “ throw physickto the dogs.”
In the retreat of the Freuch from Moscow,
Count Segur relates the rather singular circum
stance of a howitzer shell entering a horse, which
burst there, aud blew him to pieces, without
wounding hia rider, -who fell upon his legs aud
went on!
The debts of Ihe first house that stopped pay
ment in Liverpool in consequence of the cotton
speculation, amouuted to two millions.
The Philadelphia Press states that about a
thousand dogs have been killed during the sum
mer campaign, and the Mayor had ordered bis
dog killers into winter quarters.
A splendid Masonick display took place on the
22d iust. iu Albany, on the occasion of the instal
lation of Gen. Stephen Van Kenselaer, as Grand
Master ol the Grand Lodge ot N. York. The
ceremony of installation was performed by the
M. W. Past Grand Master, De Wilt Clinton.
Lora Cochrane. —Capt. Merrill, of the ship Ar
etbusa, has arrived at Baltimore, in thirty-eight
days from St Salvadoi From the information
brought by Capt. M. it appears that previously to
the departure at” Lord Cochrane, he Lad been or
dered by the Emperour of Brazil to repair to Rio,
but declined the honour of obeying hi., master,
shipped a quantity of Cotton to Marenham and
made his escape in a frigate. In consequence of
this couduct, the Emperour had struck his name
from the Brasilian navy, and deprived him of his
newly acquired titles, such as the Marquis of via
renham, &c. &c. aud appointed Commodore Jew
ett, Admiral of the fleet. —A". ¥ Spectator.
DIED ,
In this county on the 7th inst. Capt. Edward
B. Brooking, lately a representative in the State
Legislature, and one of our most esteemed citi
zen* On the evening previous, Joseph, the eld
est son of (’apt. B. aged 12. On the 6th, Win.
L. Gary, Esq. Tax Receiver of this county.
In Greene co Jeremiah Sanford, 85. In Jas
per, Capt. John Hobson, 45. In Greene, Mrs.
Martha Price, wife of Mr Ephraim Price, 57.
Od the 2d inst. Dr Wm. Gregory of Morgan.—
In Baldwin, Mrs. F.dilh Redding, 67. John
Miles. Esq 67. In Twiggs, Mr. Richard Brim.—
At sea. on board the U. Slates Frigate Constel
tion, Mid-hipmaii Jared B. Beckham, formerly of
MilledgiTille.
We are authorized to announce
WINGUIT .VI. IURNER as a Candidate for Tax
Receiier of this county at the eusuing election.
Oct. 9.
We are authorized to announce AMBROSE
JONES, as a Candidate fuf “lax Collector of this
County at the ensuing election.
THIRTY TH USAND DOL
LARS !
TO BE HAD FOR TEN!
Tickets in the Augusta Masonick
Hall Lottery,
For sale in a great variety of numbers, by
BACHELDER & CO-
Powelton, Oct. 9, 1825.
NOTICE.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Janua
ry next at the Court House iu Wa:ren
County, betwetu the unal horns ol sale,
A tract of land lying and being
in the County aforesaid, on the watt rs ol Ogeeche,
adjoining Nelson Gunn and others ; sold by order
of the Court for the benefit of the heirs of John
Akins, late of YYarreu County, dec. Terms made
kaown on the day of sale.
JAMES AKINS, Adm'r.
Sept. 22, 1825. 11—tds.
The sale of Abednigo Wright’s
property, adverti-eo lur tobr’y. -n nt.-rsiite
ol this paper, will take place on.the liist Tu- eday
in January, ©el. 10.
List of Letters remaining in the
Post Office at Sparta, on the Ist
ol October, 1825.
Adams’ Robert L.
Allen YVilej Lane Jeffrey
Alston Robert W. 3 Livingston William
Alston Wilbs Z. Long John
Amos Mrs. Lenny Lucas William D.
Audrews Mark M.
Arnel Henry Martin Gabriel
Askew Miss Elizabeth Martin James C.
B. Mann John
Barnes Thomas Maron YVm. Greene
Baxter Eli H. & Cos.
Bille B. (Ison Mitchell Randolph
Bird Ur. F. Mitchell Major Robt.
Bridges Hardy Mitchell Henry 2
Brantley Amos McCullob Joseph P.
Broadnax William 2 N, *
Brooking Edward B. 4 Newsome J .’el D.
Brown Burwell O,
Butts Thomas C. Olliver Surrv
C. P.
Carneß Dr. Robert W. Parker vii, 9 ‘Elizabeth
Cary George Patlersou Solomon
Clark Miss Mahala Page Miss Sarah R.
Colbert Richard Parmer Thomas 2
Coleman Thomas 2 Peterson Jacquillen
Cone Seneca Pmkst >n lohu
Cook Allen Porch Heory
Corbell Joseph Pullen Levin
Culver Isaac (C
4L Raiuwater John
Dent Mrs. Sarah Reese Dixon
Dismukes James Z. Reese John
Uisinukes Mrs. Martha Reese Jacob
Urewty Humphrey 3 Reed Mrs. Eliza
*• Reaves liwiu
Ferrell Bird Roe Zechariah
Gary Hartnell Rev. Joseph
Garland William D. Sanders Wm. G,
Gideon George Sanders Jeremiah
Gilbert Johu G. Sanders Thomas J.
Greene Hannah Saber Bolter
~ , Sarsnett Joseph R. 4
Hamilton CJpt. Duke Scott Si Collier
Hanna Andrew Sheffield William
Hums Miles G. Bby James
Harris Peterson Shelluian John M.
Hams Saimfcl Simms Philip L. 2
Harris Lenee Simmons John
Henson Thomas Slaughter Thomas B.
Herron Arch’d D* Smith Benjamin 2
Hester Wheeler 2 Strother Richard 2
Hitchcock David Strickland Henry
Holliday John Sturdivant John
Holt Mrs. Lavinia Swim Frederick ,
Hudson Thomas 7’,
Hudson YVm. 2 Taber Rev j nines
Hull Mrs. Tabitba Terrell William 2
Huutei Miss Martha Thompson Benjamin
Hunter William R. Traylor Arch’d
Hurt William Turner Dempsey
L Turner Jehu.
Ingram Bartholomew 2 YV.
Ingram Johu YVard Wiley H.
•L YY'addle Anderson M.
Johnston James YVilkins James
Johnston Mrs. Lucy E. Wills James
Justice John White Abram
K. Wynn Burwell I.
Keith George W. y
Keiih Mrs. Mary Young George W.
Kelly Abner Youngblood Lewis.
Kelly & Cannon Yeates James.
S. ROGERS, P. M.
A LL persons having demands against the estate
of Thomas Smith, late ot> Warren County,
deceased, art requested to render them in within
the time prescribed Aiy law—and all those indebt
ed to said estaie will make immediate payment.
SPIVEY FULLER. Adtn’r.
De bonis non, and with, the will annexed.
Warren County. Ga )
Oct. 10-11—6 w. \
CAUTION.
4 LI. Persons are hereby cautioned against
dm. trading for three promissory notes, or either
■if them, which I gave to James Carter, about
the last of December, or the first of January last,
amounting, iu all to Eighty Dollars, and due the
25th of Dec. next, as the conditions upon which
said uotes were given has failed, or have not
been complied with, and I do not intend to pay
them.
STITU HARDAWAY.
Oct. 10—11-2 w.
Augusta tViasonick Hall Lottery.
30.000 a
Hl(4Hf>T PnLZE
THE FIUST DRAWING OVER.
And all the Capital Prizes still m the Wheel.
Second Day’s Drawing, 12tli Oct. I
SCHEME. ]
1 Prize of S3O 000 is $30,000
1 Prize of 20 000 18 20,000
4Pt izes of 10 000 18 40.000
4 Prizes of 6,000 is 20 000
6 Prizes of 1,000 is 6 000
10 Prizes of 600 is 6 000
50 Prizes of 100 tr ‘ 6 LUO
100 Prizes of 60 is 5.000
5000 Prizes of 10 is 60.000
5175 Prizes. > 180,000
12825 Blank*. $
18.000 Tickets t TEN DOLLARS.
Less than two and a half blanks to a prist.
THE PRIZES ONLY TO BE BRAWN,
And to be all Heating from the commencement
except the following, which will be deposited
ill the wheel at definite periods, viz.
ON tHK FIRST DRAWING.
1 prize o; 10.000 & 1 of 500
2d. 1 prize of 5.000 &lof I 000 A lof 500
3d. 1 prize of 10.000 Si 1 of 500
4th. 1 prize of 5 000 & I ,-f 1,000 &1 of 500
s'h.l prize of 10 000 & 1 of 500
6th 1 prize of 5.000 & 1 of IHOO & I of 500
7th. 1 prize of 10.000 & 1 of 5.000 & I ’ 500
Bth. 1 prize of 20.00i’ A. 1 of I ,(H)0 A 2 of 500
9ih 1 piize ol 3c,000 &I of 1,000 A1 t 600
he Scheme j splendid and for richness and
safety of investment, offers qual if not sup* nour
mductn.ei (s to any of the V rthern Lotteries.
Tin whole Lottery In be completed in
M ‘ F, DRAWING? ONLY.
Prizes payable in Thirty ays after the com
pletion of the drawing, if applied for within IS
months
Prize I it kets will be received in payment for
any Ticki * lliat toßy remain unsold it: the course
of the Drawing.
PRESET T PRICE OF Til Kh TS ,
10 DOLLARS.
For sale in Whole-. Ilalv;s afid Quarters, hy
W . M. TURNER, •Agent.
Darien Money will be received for Tickets.
Mount Zion, Aug 20. 1825.
03*We arc aulhtjrizfd to an
r< ••. <-e PETER SCOTT, as a candidate for
tli dice r f Tax Collector of this County, t.‘ the
I next Election, Oot. 1, 1825,