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About The Democrat. (Columbus, Ga.) 1830-18?? | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1832)
12 The cause of Freedom in Europe — May :t gather strength m .ts progress. 1 gun. 3 cheers 13 Womans — , <• \\ hetlier adorned by the bay oi eawioatheJ by the willow, Their .mile* are our meed, llicir boso.i.s our jul- : low” • VOLUNTEER TOASTS IBy the President of the Day. The men of “’76” —Neither faction nor local interests can divide us at home; nor cun foreign powers harm us lrom abroad, while we cherish the spirit and follow the example of the men of “’76.” 2 By the Vice President “ The Union of our government —it is the maiu piiiar in the edifice of our read independence, the support of our tranquility at home, ol peace abroad, of our safety, our prosperi ty, and our liberty ” The constitution (not the will *#f an interested and despotic majority ) is the pedestal upon winch st rests The pillar is dependant upon its base 3 By Col. Lewis, Ist Marshall of the dav. * t was the spirit ot nullification that hurled the British tea to the bottom of Boston harbour; it is the spirit that shall defend the gallant South Irotn op pression that neither can ur will he borne “Who would boa liaitor, knave Who would fiii a coward's grave, . "Who so base as be a slave, Let him lu n aud fl-e!” 4 By Dr. .1 B Kennedy, 2d Marshall. The reserv and rights oj the states —The only foundation of American liberty, on this rock our fathers placed it, and there let us prepare to maintain it 5 By Jus A lJcrtbolot Esq. orator of the day Nullification —Even should it lead to disunion, rather than he ”b vine down” any longer by federal usurpations: the only hydrometer by which tile spirit of the constitution can be tested 0 By James Chdders, reader or the Declaration of i ndependedee. His hx cellency James Hamilton. Jr. — The De mosthenes of the .South, the able advocate of Southern rights and free trade 7 By Dr 11. A. Thornton, one ol the committee of Arrangement. General A. Jackson —Successful in war; successful m the cabinet; successful in uniting the A merieati people; may his correct prmet pies oil the rights of the states ever be du ly appreciated by the people, and may they place him again in that important Station he lias so nobly filled 8 By E. S Norton, one of the com mittee ol arrangements. The-Mechanics. i—'The corner stone of our government; may they never be oppressed by a monied aristocracy 9 By General N Howard, one of the committee.' Unanimity of feeling, broth erly love and Christian ciiarity; the basis of civil society. 10 By Wm D Lucas Esq. one of the committee. May the just indignation of every honest man rest upon the disturbers of this dav. 11 By Dr A VV Flavt'lleu, of Clinton, Jones county. John siandvlph of Roan oke and George M. Troup of Georgia — Unsleeping ccntiiH'ls on the watchtower of liberty uud the constitution 12 By J R. Jones of Clinton, Jours county The pleasing und growing im portance of the to cn of • oluTh <.s,\\ calth, iiaiqunt’ss and prosperity to its m.lighten ed and hospital le inhabitants. 13 Bv Colonel Jauics Hitchcock, one of tin- committee. The L dti/uiire on ■vention —Assembled to pjreservt ~t health uml vigor the uoble principles of the re publican party 11 By Dr Manly May the Union ne ver be dissolved. 15 By Mr Ephraim Brown, a revolu tionary soldier. 7 o the. memory of the brave men who fill in the defence of our liberties —may the spirit which moved them to fight and die for our liberty, con trol our latest generations, [This sentinent, and the manner in which it was expressed, excited the no ilest feelings of the heart Tears trickled dow u the cheek of the veterated patriot] 16 By M. AV. Thwcatt. Martin Van liurrn —The nominated candidate for the Vice Presidency by the Democratic Convention at Baltimore. A triumph of virtue mid principles over the coalition of American system men and South Caroli na iidlifiers. 17 By James Hill. Philip Pendle ton Tarbour, of Virginia —The firm and uonsisteiit opposer of the Tariff, may lie tic our next V ice President. 18. By James Chihlj rs. Virginia — The birth place of liberty, tlie land of free men. 19 By Capt N. Clark, of the Mcclian>c Musketry. The suns of Georgia —“ A lways ready” to defend themselves m time of war, as to resist oppression in time of peace. 20 By Richard Marks of the Musketry. Judge Dougherty —The unconstitutional mandates of tlie Supreme court (the ty rant cloaked with assumed power) met t with a cold reception from so pure a pat riot. 21 By Dr David Cooper. Prosperity U> the town of Columbus. 22 By Mr Sampson Lanier. Honor, ■iyitegrity and virtue —The basis of a re public. 23 lly Lieut. Diggs of tbc Musketry. Georgia —!n her resistance to the I ite de cision of tlie Supreme Court, she I.u** manifested to the world her determination to defend her sovt reiguty against all user nation. 24 By Colonel E. B VV. Spivey. The Constitution of the Unit'd States, admin istered according to its letter; trade un lettered—and with these a speedy return of harmony to the Union. 25 Bv IL S. Norton. Ilenry !< “ umf Judge llalt her of Heston, Mass —T'l»- / -mes the nl»!: ndrocati of Southern I T u rights and free trade; the latter the able! jurist, the impartial and unprejudiced ' Judge. 26 Bv Win. Rodgers. State rights i and equal privileges throughout the Luton j —And nullification after all other means j have been promptly applied, and fails; j | abolishment to the present banking sys | tern. 27 By the Company. The 7 »mper-\ j mice Society —They have our tlurnks lori the beneficial effect their presence has' | had on tliis occasion. 28 By E. A.D. Brown, i.endral La fayette — “A friend in need “Isa lriend indeed." 29 By Mansfield Torrence, Esq. The | Federal Union —Mav it exi.it so long as j the government is adniinistcied upon the i principles of justice, and no longer. 39 By James Van Ness Esq It is the | dictate of patriotism, never to despair of j the‘republic. 31 By Van Swearingen,'one of the musketeers. P. P. Harbour of Virgin ia—The republican of the Jeffersonian j school; may lie he our i*.cxt Vice Presi dent. ‘ • 32 By T. 11. Ball. The late of Georgia Her motto “wisdom, justice and moderation,” may justice to herself he always foremost. 33 By Jesse l*. Hite. cm-... Poland, unhappy l'oiund! may tie • \ -noa pr ime when she can celebrate ihe birth of her liberty, and her sons be permitted to live under the banner of freedom. 34 By Mr Sl’Carty . The Aon. John j Forsyth —The lYa m! of Jet i.acn und Van i Biiiep, the pride of Georgia. . 3.7 By Thomas Rees. The Nulltfiers —Eatriotic andfearh ss: mav their efforts for tin; preservation of the rights of the South be crowic ! w th success; tin Yan kees and Federalists to the contrary not withstanding - 36 By M. W Thvventt. The Presi dent and Vice Prisidint if the day. 37 By 'he > oiiinanv. ‘ he. memory of I General Sowell Wcotfolk. 36 By Jo :pi D. Howell. The Orator of the day 39 By Captain Few. Martin Van Turin —May he he our next Tice Presi dent. 49 By G AY. Hill. Wealth, peace and prosperity io the c.tizen* of Columbus; and may Andrew Jackson be our nex: president 41 By NVm Holland Esq. Themem i orv o: the brave Geu. Marion. > [The following sentiments were sent j in by Ladies.] 42 “We had rather he the widows of | State Rights men,than the wives of those | who will not defend their rights. | 13 Nullification is a vexation, Submi iii n quite as bail; * T he Uni'-.iisls perplexes u-t, Tlie tiisunionists maims as mad 1 44 May the time speedily come when ! the. advocates of nullification w ii consume \ the labors of submissionisis. 45 Oh! South Carolina, when Georgi ans disregard thy spirit & independence, j let their right hands forget their cunning. 46 By the company. The fair sex— ) The brightest »ta .hat lights tu* wayward | path: Their presence nerves the patriot’s arm; Their smiles his best reward. 47 Bv the company. Our worthy host. May herecr ive that patronage which his iiberui provision 'his day merits. CELEB RATt NATGF.I.\ ILLE The anniversary of our national inde pendence was celebrated in this place ill a manner unusually spirited and becom ing The Rev.'Mr. Hamilton address ed the throne of grace m a fervid and ap propriate prayer; the Declaration ol In dependence was then read by Maj. A B Ragan accompanied by souk pertinent and < loqucnt remarks; —when G. urge IV. Cliutfield Esq. delivered a chaste patr.A ic and eloquent oration, winch was re ceived with much applause by a crowded audience. After liav mg partaken of an excellent collation, the cloth was removed and the following toasts were than with I good feeling and hilarity. Col. Alfred Welbourti acted as Presi dent of tiio day, assisted by Dr. B. John son as Vice President. Ist. The day we celebrate; —conse- crated by freemen a.id despised by ty rant.-: The anniversary of the most glori ous epoch in the annals of government,' — a day on winch nr* -e the sun of Ameri can Liberty, whose rays have enlightened every point ol the political zodiac, and j which h ive been circumscribed only by ; the limits of inhabitable space. 2d. George Washinton.—The father of our Republic. 3d. The Congress of’76.—An assem blage of patriot statesmen, whose moral daring first asserted and proclaimed the unvarying principles of liberty and the imiliunahle rights of man; —and gave the world a practical illustration of the sub lime and inestimable truth tliut man is ca pable of self government 4tli. The survivors of the Revolution:— May they enjoy peace and happiness un til they shall he called from tune, “then may they reap tlie reward of the just ii, heaven.” sili. The literary institutions of Geor gia:— Mav they la eheerislied ns the mentis of spreading knowledge and per petuating liberty. 6th. Jefferson:—The Philosopher am! ! ;*ige of Moutcelio; the aide champion j of republicanism, and the distinguished I notary of science: the circle of knowledge '• has been enriched, iniornt J, nail enlarged • bv the trj' isuri sos his great uml virtuim* : i ♦ mind. 7:l* The Supreme Ctiurt of the United 1 Stales: Rovvm'Uill and efficient when it* judicial operations are eonfi.ied within its! Constitutional orbit; powerless and ittef-1 fie;cnt w..c ivi r it- bia.i.us ot ii& jurtsu.c- j lion are iraiiseeudiid. 6th. fclaic r.gins unci State sovreign- j ty:—.Not die mere right tu judge ofau m iructiou oi the Constitution, hut in case! of an encroachment upon her rights, the sovereign power to interpose: without i this prerogative, state rights is a unswo rn or; “xuumis ipdtus quo parati ” Dili. The Federal Government:—Lun j lied m its origin by the Charter which gave it existence, its powers have been' rendered absolute and unlimited bv a construction unauthorized bv ihe letter, I and palpably repugnant to the spun 0 f the constitution 10th. The l’urm—The most complete ! system ot traud mid oppression that has i ever been practiced upon u tree people;tin- | just, unconstitutional and oppressive; wu must res.s* “peueeabiy if we cm, lor eibly if we must.” “Millions for de fence, not one cent for tribute.” 11th. The .Missionaries- Should the j Supreme Court attempt to enforce its re- I cent decree tu favor of these pious eou | victs, Georgia wdi not act on 'the prpici [ pies iff passive obedience and hon-rcsiol j auce to uncousUiutional oppression. 12th. \V asbu.gton Irving— T lie pride and linasi ot’Au.encrtti literature. After an abscence ot seventeen years he has returned again to iiiuuiiue his own Ins liative land with the shining i.gilts of his bruhaiit genius; “thrice welcome to your native land.” 13tli. J'he la.i oi Georgia: Ai‘l i <<i! Oi L ivKUli t*. >! t.«**- Of* tfl f * Valfl, \\ Jiuu> dosoiih i ti verr.al "'lilt).” VGLINT EERS. By the l reside.it of the day. Let the L n.uii be saved ai despite ot a one sided policy or sutish amb lion; an endless du r.»t!on to equal rights and equal privileges. By the Vice Rresident. iot sc-iiti in. it expressed at a late Liition inci-iing in .South Carolina: Jo..a Forsyth—His j able and- voluntary defence ol the Union : party oi South Carolina wiien wantonly assailed by one ot their own Senators in Congress, merits for him the warmest ; gratitude oi every iriei.d oi ihe lniriuonv j and lUiiOii Oi oar common country. By the orator of the day. Religion j and morality , the indispensable support ! of political prosperity. By the reader ot the declaration of in dependence. Jackson and Van Buren: | Always in ihe van oi' their country’s ; cause. l'« rsecutum may assail, but the honesty of their countrymen will reward j their merit. By 001. Towles. May party spir.t and disunion eease, and evtfry man strive for his country’s peace, i By tile liev. Mr Hamilton. Liberty | of conscience and iicedom of die press J are me faithful guardians of State rights, 1 By Dr 11. S. Wimbish. Robert Y. ! Hayne and George Ai’DulSe of South Carolina: the champions of State rights and free trade. Their ultie and tudefati- I gable exertions in the Congress ot the U. j States in behalf ot ihe oppressed Soui.,, i have not only excited deep leelmgs of 1 gratitude and admiration, but erected for them a monument of fume which vviil j prove as iasting as time. By Dr vV. 6. Ector. The rights of tlie people: may they always prevail, : whether v eiled in tlie mazes of aristocra tic monopoly, party conflict or political error. By John Herring. A speedy extinguish ment of the Tariff, and perpetual uiiion of j the States. By .Major S. Bailey, Woman:, The ! dwelling place oi modesty, virtue mid love; man’s joy :u perplexity, ins solace m adversity, accursed be the monster who would wantonly asperse thee or plant a wrinkle on thy cloudless brow By Adam Ragland. Philip R. Bar ! hour: We admire his distinguished tul- I cuts, Ins inflexible honesty and Ins orthn- I dox republican principles; hut our litd.v id uni preference must fie >.iCi diced at the | altar of public ii.tetcst. Martin Van Bti re n for V ice President. Guilford Glider. Jackson and Bar bour: A connexion worthy not of the mis named “American system, ’ hut of the American interest. By A. SI v Woman: The coutroler of! 1 our destiiiii o and the maiu spring of all j our actions; “with all thy faults we love ! | thee still. ” By Maj. G. Malone. Andrew Jackson: i The hero, the statesman and the patriot; j may he he re-elected to fill the first of-! fine within the gilt or a free jieople. By Matthew Leveret Esq. Andrew : Jackson: Old Hickory forever; may pat-| riots only he enabled to crack tlie nuts j By 11. J Jackson. John Randolph of Roanoke: His unrivalled eloquence, un compromising patriotism and diversified attachments have reared for him a repu tation as durable as the republic with whose history his name is identified Bv Josiah Hill. The free born sons of America: May they ever keep in remem brance the 4t!i of July and celebrate it in sohr<cty. I'v Milton Holt. The Citizens of Meriwether county; intelligent, enterpri- j smg and industrious; may they incr use in I w isdom, virtue and prosperity. By W aters W. Green, Esq. May the ‘ shrine, of Bacchus totter ami fall from its base foundations, and temperance and so- . briety he built on the rtiins thereof. By James Warren. Public instruc- j tion: So extended ns to embrace vvliat is essential to happiness, virtue and useful ness; so restricted as to administer no il.ig to vanity, pride ami ostentation. By A. F. W alcott. An honest man! and our amiable fair, the nobli st work of Cod By R. I. Seal. May the single be married, find the iiiujncd be happy. By \V B. 11 vris E.-q. The late X. Vor me* . It augurs well tor Noudi trn rights; il.t cost *»1 tin- contest has In eu counted, ami the result is, that the loss exceeds the profit. Ly Joseph Beniell. The Union of the Btates; Jaekson president, Luiiipkiu gov ernor the present and sueo-ediug term, iiullitiers and ilisuniouists ;** the contrary iiotwitlistaiiding. *<y Maj t*. Malone. Governor Lump-j kin: A speedy teruiiuatiou to Ins exeeu- j five career His imbecility presents a milaneboly contrast when compared with the efficiency and talents oi George R. Giliuer. 'y A. L. Thompson. Governor ilaiiidton ot South Carolina: The able champion of nullification. Gy Amos Chuiiu, Sen. Hamilton: u | political visionary, deserving the scorn j and contempt of all republicans ami un ! mnists: long life to our xceilciit consti j tution, our free institutions, and our vast, happy and mighty republic. iyDr II S W iu.bish. Gov. 11am ! ilton: T lie distinguished nuliifier; those who call him “a political visiouarv” not witlistaiidiiig; reviled by those who do j not in derstalid the meaning of the term nullification. Ty A. Slay. Governor Lumpkin: may i he, through the present and succeeding term of office, sail on as usual, ever keep ing his eyes on the indhfit rsi.nd iliM.-nani ists so obnoxious to the repuhlicatis of Georgia. Ty w D. Thompson Nullification: 'I lie only couservauve principle of the E moil. Ty Unison N. Jackson. Governor Lumpkin. Whilst he stands at the helm j ol affairs, Georgia’s rights and Georgia’s ! interests will fie wisely and tlimlv Uiain , tallied. *-y Captain Arrington. George ■ M. Troup: The main pillar of State Sovereignty. lie has done more for the Stale oi Georgia than uiiv man now i r Ty I'. S. Watts. Andrew Jackson, ihe hero ol the West. :'lay he alwuvs he ; happy and his enemies know it. Ty Col. J. Hardeman. Reduction: la ay our representation be according to population and taxation; not according to territory or barren soil. iry H. F. Goss, Esq. The present j Congress: The voyage tedious, turn s j tempestuous, danger visible, they should l hear more to the South, j iey Jesse Al’Clendon. Charles Cur j roll of ( urroll.ou: The onlv surviving | signer ot the Declaration of Independ I ence. Miv h.s grey hairs go dow nto the I grave with honor, and las spirit wing its I flight to climes of everlasting bliss. Ty Maj. L). C. Ruse. Avarice: The I governing principle of the manufacturing monopolist; the mainspring of that rom j plicated ninchiiu iv; may it involve those, 1 who are willing to submit quietly tans in- I iluence. By Ilr Thomas \V Duncan: Our Country- T he laurels which deck the war, tors [now should never he ed upon tiie field of civil discord: Union i now and forever. By Dr C. D Racks: Reform in Eng 1 - j land- May the* spirit of freedom, which I now swells in so many brave bosoms, continue until tiie proud aristocracy of the country shall learn to respect the rights of the people. By Maj or 11. W. Ector: General Dunicl Newnan—The able defender of his country’s rights, on the plains of j Caiihee fairly tested; may he, for his blood there shed, Le amply rewarded, By J. M. Lessly: The Farmers of | Georgia—May they buy low, sell high, i and never be taxed wilfi i u infernal ta j riff. j By Jo’m VV. Siicpherd, Esq: ’J'he ' members of the Legislature of Georgia and tiie fees of her public otlicers; like a vine planted by the side ofu river ill rich soil, they want pruning; may the people | ‘M Georgia prepare to commence on the first Monday in November next. By \\ . i>. Alexander: John Ran dolph oi Roanoke: The exeentrfciiies of lns genius ure like spots on the disk ot the sun, they seem to render tlie slpendor oi lijs lnlelteet more eonspieu ous. By VV . D. Martin: The moderation ot praytou is to be admired, the warmth ol ajcOuilie noticed. By D. V. Scott: Henry Clay'—Once a brilliant luminary in our political hem isphere, but the clouds of corruption gathered around him and by- a general sentiment of indignation, be has been liui'lvd from the conspicuous orbit in which he revolved w ith the exclamation “ wiiat a pity so great a man bhould, lark political honesty!” By Joseph Gox: iSouth Carolina; Pat riotic and chivalrous, long may' they be reiiiembertd for the victorious exertions and undaunted courage of her true born sons. By 11, VV. Ector: Justice Marshall: May bis diet be the husks of rye, his lodging a buckle, his drink gali and his grave a den of lions. By VV. VV. Greer: Religion and pat riotism, they are necessary to the young, comfortable to the old, an orna ment to the rich, serviceable to the for tunate and a benefit to the unfortunate. By Guilford Gilder: Governor Lump km: “‘fie true patriot of Georgia; may he he successful over ull the rivals w ho op. use him. By a Lady. The old bachelors of G rccnville: a safe and speedy deliver ance from the ignominious y oke ol’ ce libacy. By Major N. Hailey. The fair sex: VV ithotit thee, ‘ There's iiulhing in this world can make mu Joy- Llfu isiut tedious as a timer t-dd tale, V. ting tits Ju!i on: sofa ilrowuy nun" CREPE Sr. LYD. 'frills citiii mil r» .it . i * ».i le <’r* k I NaUttH, tip ll»u S ik. ,u •>»;...1- Liis, *0 V'Oit'.goti cvy. . • *.• r. « .»• t» t r the Li ii.’rV iltis 1 iuilt h« *t a c.r uieiii aid «liicciiu:i ot 11a 1 »t>< r im- »<>- CTletJ eiJPI llir.ailt lli”f lilt* DA I9DI IIhI !l Loideiß ol liio Aati u, n U.ir v * u. 1: j 1*1011) ColuiubUK, ilitu ilit iii l.me tiei-k. toe ittiuem t* ui .)*r. * aite* i*. ■ AceUciil tint uibiii.u(itiii*if liave lit oii trt i icti i*v tlie »ut»ncuU;r. < jiu*L»jr new, winch Wait tiUiuys be lit a bUiti oi* iiitiiiiieFe and iur the couih*i l und u ix- VtUlCiiCo ut lii'i-tl fi ltd tatil V DC .-' ll t>> [ial* • iiixe him. iiih tt Hiilui are hucure and roomy f \u \ abiuitiant y eui‘{»Ucd w <th c«»ru *ind htiiecr. tie 18 us. ißu’d in the uiuiid-cit.clil * t hi* e by *lr and Vlts Reuben taUJite*. li in litu itive Geteriunmiiou of the bu •bcnher lo t a.gu (Tu U in Inn eha'gos, and to estabiivli .-l ii . ~m its cuiitioi iuii l* 11c ui > , vrn ,*c •’ ; a ill boil irotls ilLb Utiowit lijjo oi ihe HI: lid': 8, having been lor scvei.ti yc.its tu-;, . , w.c : nluiobuß iiottrll, umior the dtrctuo;.* t V*c»«. . ilowuril und snbt,vu c.tiy t.i.ucr l!» of .McAbrs. I'Giiif .y t\ j.ohu v i that ho v. *ll s-o able to give baUblaulioii to v\ h ta . ai tus tioUFC. tAf/l * U*\ L.\ iMLiI Jul w 14 ts o •iIJJJUIN"ISTiI. i TOR ’ LE. Ull.ii lie»• id. nil the fiist Tuesday in Oeto- I'oi next during llie lawful hours a' ihe Court Roumi in < oluiubi'.s ‘iiiwdgtfl i ..i.aiiy, L> t of Land No 1!!8 in me dtli district , ogee;—Sold :is d,e prupeiiy of Zadoeh . W’is ileceased, l,y order ~l llio i ,*urt ol Ordinary, lor die benefit ol huirs and ciodiloia ~1 n,iiil Uii- COUM'd I'erins Three nion'.hs cindit wkh 'inafl unci and approved security. . iiiKA.M Fuller, Adm’r. July 14. NOTICE. months aittn- <Jiii<’. will l*o @ made t * tiie <*' fiGraidu tiu 1 Interior * ourt •j! .''lev-art County, 'v hen h*ting 1* r imlimtry |iuipoee.-. foi ieavo lo teii li.o Heal l.sUtu of John H. 1 aitoist n (dccen ci!, . o r tiie benefit of the licits und creditor* 01. id < stale JAKKL) IRWIN, \unfr MARY . ATTLHSUN, Adm x. July 14——ini 4m NOTICE. I,’CUR months u:tor oule, application will ha l made to the Honorable die lnfe.ior v ourt of t'nrroll county, wiule silting lor Or..in ry purport ts, lor leave to soil Lot of land No. siy& in tiie flotli Di.-.trict. ionnerly usoogec. now Harris cjenty, for the benefit oi the hens mid eieditors of Jaine- Leather* deceased. . I-AiYUi'L LK/.THh ivsj, Adtn’r. July !4 lin s ..s IVES J JIN G MAGMA E. HIE jubsciber i .:«a leave .o uuorui hie iL I'rionds ami the public gciit-raht that ho has ill,- Falem fiigiu ifii „.ilnn K Aiat i.nitis of tlio ost approved pian, and will fieop diem eon lautly , n hum f,,i .wilo, and wifi sell Hie.., low a., tiny can be t.. oglu m tne o,d Counties. lio will to:i Machine* a i aicoi Rights ,n the counties . I ..iuscogce. slams, 'lroiq . 'I ul i>ot, Marion, and bandolph. This ’ariiine washe: clean end fast, and doe* not injure tho clothes in die toast Ti 'J lie subscriber alsc carries on the Cab inet business in its varit.cs nranchos, and will sell on accommodating letiii.-. THOMAS VV. “UTTON. TO POST*MISTERS. t lie sul.sei eer has ji.St leeeivca an assort- I mei,l cl t aper, i vv.no, oc.i. . i ost Oifico use • E. ft. NORTON. E. W ELLS cy Cos. BAVE jußi .» ' ,a. tJio til the gilt -bool, -i hi- Jim, L.r l E*h /.* 6. ~iso: Lining thins, litnd ilg. e,c. July 14. lio EXa.iRLYGL.oJ HORSES. Nl exc.aai.gr tn liurso* ha- luse p.mtibe twoon eoiu.nnmt und Mr James t, . sns bu y’s, itv tiunu >lc, ..OuillcS Lulu. V u.utnbus, ■ on the 1 batiahoochee: Captain liurrow, of the slcaniboa. (jeo.giun, in consequence ol llio low mus of Uie river, was i,bin-oil lo slop iii* boat, anil go up by i.nu to < oiun.bus; i still bun a v ry excellent biucx horse lo rule :p. i lie v aplain bt n g unac quan led wild tho liaise, sv.iuo peisot in..- n ado an exehang i.u tU in die possesion . t tno t up.am mi old iiorso iieuity llio eoloi oi u.o olli ei. Mi s iiorb, i- un.-ut iiiieo. and a half hands high, v.ei, pro poi'ioued anti swung boind, woiin one nundred and twenty uoliafs; not it v late hull on him except a little spot be hind tho oar. '1 'ho one left in itis place is about fit'urn bauds h.gh, long hack, crooked hind logs uno hind hot vtliile to t. ,o foot lock and a whetr spot m Ins forehead, his lottparts are pretty good, and he racks lien made to do it; has tlie maika of harries* arid crupper 11 auj pcison lias lost sucli a liorso us above described they would do well to call on captain Raima anil see liiui. as it is quite on,liable mat ho lots slo ion and tiio exchange made at night where capt. Harrow put up. A suitable rcwaid will be jiaiil for tiie delivery of Mi. Is s lior.-o and the thief, or either AY ORDINILYCE. Sr.c Ist Re it ordained by tiio [nlendant mid Commissioners of tlie town oi Colum bus. That it shall not be lawful for any licenced retailei of spirituous liquors to penmt. any slave nol hired or owned by him ir her,or law fu.lv iiin'or his or lier care or charge to enter Ins or her ret ail shop or remain in it or on the lot attached thereto, at ant time during the sabbath, »r between nine o'clock at night and su .rise. at. any other time, without a special ticket of permission from his or her owner or hirer. * Sec 2 And bo it further ordained, That any person who may violate any of tlie provis ions if tliis ordinance may he fined in a sum not exceeding one hundred dollai*. Done in Coutv'il June 30. 1832. Allan Lawhon, Intend ant. II C Phelps, C T C VTUHITIS citizens are warned nguiusl trad v t ing for orders on llio Creek Agont given by the Ucltce chief uud witnessed by John Mar shall. a* they are nor genmno; there art a num ber in circulation, and will, in ull probability, be frequently ofTeieti on tlie fron.iurs for to bo traded. John 11. Broadnax. J -iv 7th Administrator's Sale. \ GKEABLY toon order of the Infe rior (’mil l ofHtovvart county, wheu •"’•ing for ordinary pnriro-f*, will a'dd on the first Tuesday in Hojttctnhoi* l "‘xt. nl the court hnuae in Troup oona* *>•, one lot of land \o. sfl in (be* I2:h dfia. * r h*t ol’nnld conn’v, «**»M fur thi* benefit of fho creditor* of \ .llnn Brady doo, lacvinah E. IJradv, July 7 *
