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TI1« OK.TlOCiuA'fcV
IS ATI KUAY, JULY 21. 1*32.
CO-YGRESSIOjYAL ELECTIO.Y.
-UNION TICKET.
Gen. Daniel Nf.wnan, of Henry
Gen. J as.- G. Watson, of Muscogee
Gen. John Coffee, of Cherokee
Col. Jas C Tkisrel, of Franklin
M aj. G. W. Owens, of Savannah
D. M. Stewart, of Giyiin
Judge W. Schlf.it, of Richmond
Tiio. W. Murry, of Lincoln
Judge Tuo. VV. Harris of Walton
TROUP TICKET.
llenrv Branham, of Putnam,
Augustin S. Cl ayton, of Clark,
Tii >mas F. Foster, of Greene,
Roger L. Gamble, of Jefferson,
George R. Gilmer, of Oglethrope,
Charles E. Haynes, of,Hancock,
Seaborn Jones, of Muscogee,
James M. Wayne, of Chatham,
Richard 11. Wilde, of Richmond,
- Tile President ilia placed his veto to
the hill re-chartering Ihe United States
Bank; lie considers it both inexpedient
and unconstitutional.
One of our most respectable Physicians
informs u.«, says the New York Daily ,
Advertiser, this (Saturday, morning that j
of 7 cases of cholera, under Ins char;. - ", 5
were convalescent and out of danger.- -
The disease appeares to he more mild,
and to yield to medical treatnn i*r.
Newnan, July 4, 1832.
Mr. Editor: —ln writing this commu
nication for publication 1 can sincerely
-and honestly say, that I am actuated by
no selfish desire to figure in the columns
of a newspaper, for I set up no claims to j
literary fame: hut the times are comi.ig— !
a dar and threatening cloud hovers over j
on* political and civil institutions, which j
seems to be spreading consternation a- j
rnoug the friends of civil and religious!
liberty, throughout every portion ot cur j
Union, from its centre to its extreme ;
points. The magic light of 1 )' l ih, all
powerful as it is in its operations upon j
£h» human mind, so soon as its realities
are known and disseminated abroad,must i
bamsii from our political inurnment, these j
horrible. evils, anil leave these United !
Stut: s, the paradise of the icorla , the |
gre u and splendid Temple us IdOerty, the
mighty luminary,inviting, by her illustri
ous example and unrivalled prosperity,
the oppressed of every chine to follow hi
her orbit, that they muy.be happy, great,
and glorious.
The annexed account of the celebra
tion by the citizens of Newrtan, of our na
tional jubilee, will plainly indicate ihe
state of public sentiment in tsp se vvi stern
wilds. And I may be excusable, (as 1
hope I shall be) for adding, that a school
boy in politics, con discern ihe vast iliiier
civce between the doctrines contended for ;
b<y Jefferson and adisew in relation to!
the invalidity of our unconstitutional, laiv,
and the doctrine or nullification as eon- j
tended for by South Carolina. 'i hey
maintain that the States (to wit, the i
whole of the sovereign states comprising
the union) might in convention nullify a
law, (that is, declare it null and vein) if
it was palpably unconstitutional. South
Carolina maintains that a single state
may Jo this, by virtue of her own sove
reign power, unsupported by the people of
other states, and unconnected with the
other twenty-three sovereignties; each of
winch have the Same power, and tin same
tights that she has. So that if a law t>e
pn -d hy Congress, and that law be i
de. lied and solemnly adjudged coastitu-!
tio.nd by.twenty-three of tlie states, yet if
one state, (no matter from what mot \e)
should not be satisfied, that oae, by vir
tue o:' its sovereign power, may legally
nullify the law, resist its execution, secede
from the Union, and claim to be tbe ex
clusive friends of the Repuuhe, because
forsooth (they say) that the law- is un
constitutional. The doctrine that one may
dictate to twenty-three, or five to fifteen,
.or that the minority shall rule will answer
very well in a monarchy or any despotic
•jovcrtim ut, where the bird of bln rty has
never spread its wings, to fin the spiritoi
freedom that burns in every l utriol’s
breast. But in a democratic or republi
can government, it is essential to its ex
istence, that the majority should rule. —
Overturn tiiis principle, and you destroy
fit once the government. From the ,in
lx-rfection of till human institutions t- is
Impossible for legislators to make 1 tws,
that will, in their operations, effect all the
conflicting interests of a state alike. Had
I time, 1 could conclusively demonstrate
that there is hardly'any law pa.-sed hy any
legislative body, but thntsccms unjust and
unequal in its operations and effect, to a
portion ofthecommunity lor whose benefit
it is intended,or on whom it is intended to
operate. Because one, two or three states
Jsay that a law is unconstitutional, does it
prove it to be so? When at the same mo
ment a larger number declare ctherwise.
II as the minority any peculiar claims t*>
patriotism! or any superiority of natural
or acquired abilities, by means of which
they can arrive at a correct conclusion!
"While the majority are feeling their way
’■in the dark, and enacting unconstitutional
,i.i\vs for their own government! Our
gover.-'Uieut is founded upon a political
coiH’iact, and each state is a party to it,
mid cannot release itself from it but bv
ntid w ill the consent of the “States,” that
ilia parties with whom and for wlios epre
smotion and welfare, this compact was
nit red into: otherwise all national coin
pacts, entered into by sovereign states
mere nullities, and of no foret or hind*
jmg obligation- No power less than that
winch croaThJ can legally and -irov; md
no one or two states ca:i legally or justly
(to suit its own selfish purposes, or to suit
| the interest of a few,) destroy the peace.
! happiness, and prosperity of .ten Ortw eu
| ty states.
I am decidedly opposed to the Tariff,
because of its evil tendency. But it is lar
j better
• T'i hear tho<e ills wehuvs,
j sh .:■ rush to thery that we know nat of
! .Should the black banner of nullific<tt : >n
j ever be unfurled to the breeze of <« ■orgia,
the raven , wmi outspread wings, w eii i .-.i
j upon itsstutf, atul proclaim at . a croak
ing vo.ee, woe, ruin, and e..dies,* misery ..
[ those who march with sealed eyes,beneath
! its dismal folds.
CELEBRATION OF THE Lb JUL Y
AT NRWN \N.
So soon as ;i streak of light coni 1 he
seen in the east a hu.nber of the citizens
of the place assembled at the pnbli*
square, ntid ushered in the nmr t bv the
firing of guns, martial miis-cdtc. \' II
o’clock, an immense crowd of c ' zen.-
from town and country, met in the Bap
tist church, where the .ceremonies w- ra
begun by a prayer from the Rev. Mr.
Stegall; uiL-r which the deehv '.t on of
independence was read bv M. C. How
ard esq. nt the conclusion of wb . col
James nod rose am! in a graceful' a ,i
handsome style, delivered an elthiwm •
aid patriotic oration. *
At 2 e’.- n k a large como-inv p-pair
ed to the l v >■ (,i Mr Liu: Dm; ■ .
and sat down i ■ an exe.ellco? dinner pre
pared for the occasion. Col 1 mums
Hudson acted as pr>-s de \, and Dr." Levi
I VV; thorn s vie. press hat of the d;y
Af’er the cl. Mi v as removed and >1 e rig
ul-ir Bitoas.s w re dr ~( o. io* wifel: \
wen tai •- •! w It n illifi?, ti on,) the foil >-
wing volunteer toast* were given, amidst
re.terat- rt cheers, iut« rsni rsed with patri
otic and sent-iie t .1 songs.
VO FUN ] EER 'BOASTS.
By the Pxestdtc-t of the day. Our tal
ented statesman, A. S. Clayton
■-y jl»- Vice President. Nullification
atnl the cholera; the otie threatens death
to our bodies corporeal, the other des
truction to our system political.
John Houston sen. a revolutionary sol
dier. Gen. Green and h:s followers.
Chari .s F Sherhurn esq. The orator
of the day, a legislator at and a patriot who
knows no party but Ins country, who feels
no impulse but her welfare.
[dll * toast was received \vi>h loud cheering,
which having subsided eol. Wood rose am.
u-a-le a eloquent and pert pent addre sto the
mee uli>, a cojij of which has been furnished for
lie p:e*s; ■but which the crowd of matter
now on ha and prevents our insert.ng in its pro
per place It will not n a ever, lose a.y of its
value by lying over a short time ]
By the Orator. The Federal Union;
the first and earliest pledge ef’the States’
mutual afteelion; may it he perpetual.
t-y the Reader; All parties without dis
tinction; may they ever unite: and cele
brate ihe day is we have -one
Col. John VV Periticost. The editor of j
the Washington News, Vi W Ki.yth, a
consistent pup I of the school of’76, may
Ins independence he as lasting as the mo
nument left by .he father of ius country.
James Thompson esq. The Onion of
the-states; indispe *i!ile to oitr aiational
prosperity, glory and happiness; essential
to individual welfare, peace and harmony
—Georgia cam,or lie enticed to abandon
it for momeiHarv ev :Is.
By I oini Houston, jr.—may the mem
bers of all parties have y:riue enough to
pres rve the Uni /; —TJtiiou forever.
By Wm. Bradley—May eacli married
ladv pr- serve her good nan c. and young
ones get husbands as fast as they can.
By Jaun-s G. Stewert— ‘he soldiers of
the 'lev lotion, and the late. War: May
their last days be their best davs
By Robert - ti. —It will gratify
us “the poo; !e” for Jackson to rule over
the Nation »s our next Presklent,
Bv Mai. Wm. T. Williams, (a citizen
i <-f Cherokee Cos.) —Nullification, not quite
| such a nolsonous monster as lias been
! cricked up bv some t<> be: but on th ■ con
! trary a balsamic salve to State’s rights—
j though Lord deliver ns from our Candi-
I dote, the author of Pftrud'se Lost.
By C. F. Slmrliurne E*q.— Disunion. —
May the malediction ofthe 109ili Psalm
be visited upon all its advocates.
H U'tury KclL'K—May those who iu*
bent
sere it hy their behavior.
Cv Ric’d W. East. — May the Hero of
' w-Orleans forever be retni rnbeted, and
the sap of old Hickory continue to flow.
Bv Jno. Carrington —The Hero of
New- Orleans —May lie be our next Pres
ident.
Bv Jno. Gilchrist— Gen. Andrew Jack
son—The boon of our, Country, the Sol:
dier, Patriot, and Statesman.
By * W in. Akins— Agriculture, Com
merce, and Enterprize —The staff of the
world.
By Win. A. Spear.— The Southern
States —May they bear and forbear, until
they shall he able to estimate the value
of the Union.
By Jno. Kidd, — The Soldiers of the
Devolution —Though few in number,
may lliey he many in our hearts.
By J. Hatton; —The State of Geor
gia.—One ol the main stakes of America.
The President having retired, atjil Col.
John W. P* •nlicost being called to pre
side, the following toasts were drank:
By M. C. Howard Esq.— The presi
dent of the day.
The Vice President having retired:
By Cot I’cuiicost,— The Vice Pres
ident.
4th OIMI fxV.
At Jhij.. loiu: ■ t Lids .unit in Har
ris • ounty
At a splendid Barb acne given by the
Citizens in the vicinity of Maj John
Mite lull’s Mills, of which more than 100
; persons partook; after removing the cloth,
the following, regular and volunteer,
i sentinieuts were -drank, amidst the u
nnminous applause of every person pre
sent.
Ist S'he day re r*!ehratr, —Tin* epoch
: of tin- American'lndependence. May its
’ atitia! return find,'us enjoying peace, hap
!>i:•< ss and virtue.
- Ihe Signers of the Dschieotiem of
l n •■/ rice, Bold in council; —The
* of antiquity may < vcite our vener
, -at the ConveutioH of ’7O shall
• h.ive our gratitude and unitation.
3.- . hmnas Jejferson ; —lt s cpinious
and doctrines constitute the basis of A
tnerican Liberty and the text hook of Re
, publ-canistn; he deserves a niche in our
| temples.
4sh American Revolution: —The Stage
wf -h .startled .to* civilized world, whose
t r ant accomplishment affected the no
l.t cal i tstitiition* of Europe, may iis w
tn ‘s he familiar to our youth, and its ob
j guide of our Statesmen.
i)di George Washington: —With ti
<‘"nl i(i govern and direct, a heart to con
c ve atnl prosecute, n hand to undertake
i il I'.’ .ninplish, his name and actions de- :
serve the greatful remembrance of Amer
icans. , j
(’■ li The Heroes of ’76:—May their
\ b<r and Patriotism he the theme of our ,
soust-:, their fortitude and perseverance
tie- -• ittern for our actions.
7 m i indrew Jackson: —“Never.to court
o•• 1 -dine the honors of my Country.” j
To'lie guardian cure of him whoclierisltes j
<!> * sentitiieiit tin* helm of our nation’s |
slop has been safely confided, and with a j
foretaste of pleasure, we anticipate his
re-election to the highest office in the gift j
of the people.
B'h The Executive of our Plate — j
Shew* and ke to the Ttiriffites of the North,
a; and t!ie Nidlifiers of the South, that he is !
not i.i.ire the friend of the sovreiguty of
the States th in he is the union of the [
States.
9th The Army atul Navy of the United
States: —Defenders of the Nation’s lion- i
ors.
10th La Payette: —“A friend in need
is a friend in deed.” His assistance in
the hour of peril endears his name to the j
hearts of our countrymen.
lltb The Press; —The Palladium of
our liberty; its freedom is the surest j
pledge of its integrity.
1 “Ui Charles Carroll: —The last survi
ving signer of the Declaration of Inde
pendence; he lias lived to see the pros- |
purity and happiness of his fellowcitzens, j
a bright testimony of the correctness af his
conduct, and the truth of his principles. |
May his days he many, and cheered by j
the gratitude of his countrymen.
13;h The Pair. the union of
these States continue so long as man seeks ■
a union with them.
Sentiments: From Maj. John Mitchel,
Prsident of the day.
Our Country and Government: —May j
it be handed down to posterity, unsullied '
by niiliificntinu.
Sentiments. From Maj. Ezekiel Brown, j
ren. Vice President
The Tariff: —The Spirit which first j
agitated it, its poliev, its constitutionality, !
attd its cxactiotts, we disclaim; may its
speedy termination heal up our griev
iances.
l’rtmi Col. 11. 11. I.ow v
Nullification: —This is a doctrine as
much on the extreme one wav as the Ta- ;
rift' is the other. May mutual conces
sions be made,—satisfactory to both par
ties, without affecting the harmony of our ;
union
From Maj. A. B. Dawson.
May we hand down to posterity the
heritage of our union, founded on state J
sovereignty, unshackled, unimpaired, and ;
glorious to the last.
Mr David E. Walker.
The Pcniti ntiary System: —The most j
equitable mode of dispensing punishments
according to cr ines, —my its renewal be
ti wise act of our next Legislature.
Z. Bias Esq. »
The Tariff: —The hateful bane of the
southern people; may our northern ,
brethren repent “in sack cloth and ashes*’ i
for their misdoing and we will cheerfully j
forgive them.
Mr. JaYnes Taylor.
In memory of the distinguished Ofti- |
cers and Soldiers who fell at the battle ol
Lexington, the first blood in the war of
the revolution, their names will ever be
held sacred by every true patriot in the ;
western hemisphere.
Mr. E.T. Mitchell.
In memory of the immortal Warren, —
| whose blood was a seal to the cause of lib- !
j erty in the first engagement of the then j
i Colonies against Great Britain. .
! Mr. T. J. Bedell.
Washington and Pranklin: The i
j Ptessman nnd’Compositer of the Amcri- i
can Revolution, the forjner worked off!
< the enemies of Independence, the latter
! aided in composing thus lines which {
formed the basis of the liberties we enjoy,
their works shall nevcrjic erased from our
j memorials.
Win. Mitchell Esq.
Governor Hamilton of South Caroli
n<i.—Vuv he attend to Ins Executive du
- ties, and let Georgia alone.
Mr. W. G Wal-cr.
7he Latlies of Harris County; —Fair
and intelligent; 'he patterns of industry,
the models of neatness and management,
and hrilinnt examples of the consequence
and dignity of the se^,
i L. Candler Esq.
| Gt . Lanuitv '» -m; —The soldier,
1 the patriot, a:>il die n'.ncsm m; he never
Will lie forgotten by a greatfi.l people.
John I. Slater, Esq.
The Present Congress; —We will fain
believe, possesses wisdom, justice, and
moderation; and by their unidifynig the
Tariff, they will ciaivmce us of the fact.
.Mr. J. \V - Sanford.
May he, that turns hss hack oh his
frterids, fall into the hands of Ins ene
mies.
.Mr. J aims Taylor, from Troup
County. •
In mi awry of eurge Washington; —
Who was emphatically the father of his
Country.
.Mr. A. Glenn.
the Tariff, and Nullification; —E-
i qunlly obnoxious, at present, in their sig
nification.
-—Mr. W. G. Walker.
The present Political Era;— An honest
Politician i.* now a prodigy; well might j
Jefferson have exclaimed, “an honest I
man is the nohlc-t work of God.”
Mr. J. 11. I'iitchel.
May the Almighty, speedily, remove
from our beloved Land and Union-, the
fits: evil designing nuiltfier.
—Mr. T V Walker.
/he Poles: —A noble, and magnani
mous people stripped of it countrv they
dt plore, and exiled to a cou dry they de
test, may their strength equal their will
Mr. Robert Weldon.
Gld Hickory: —When I forget him,
may my friends forget me.
r. Ii W. Armour.
The American Navy:- nv it sad on a
sea of glory, and wafted by the gales of
prosperity, always enter the.ports of vic
tory.
'’r. Elisha ( alhouo.
Gen. Andrew Jackson. — 'ay he retain
Ins station, arid curtail disunion and nul
lification.
Ezekiel Brown, jun.
Georgia. — ’ 1 rty the parties which di
vide our cuZfcns never distract our coun
cil,*, nor destroy the allegiance we owe \
to its sovreiguty.
1 r. Thomas Hicks.
The Union: —May It stand undivided
and unshaken, and party spirit be done
aw ny.
A. B. Kenada, Esq.
The Administrations of Washington <3g
Jefferson: —The true guide for our polit
ical chiefs.
Mr. Moses S. Duke.
Party Spirit: —The bane of society;
may it have a speedy downfall, and our
public functionaries of everv grade lie fill
ed with men chosen for their true merit,
and not through political i/itrigue. ygiJ
——Joseph R Bedell, Esq
Gen Andrew Jackson, the hero of New-'
Orleans: —. ay he long Lac in prosperity,
and he crowned ifith glory at the end of
his presidential tour.
r. Thomas Hicks.
\nil!ficatiou: —A new word in the En
glish vocabulary, the better its significa
tion is understood by the people, the more
they will detest the leaders of the faction.
Bv the Sivor of Mr, Luther Blake,
we have seen a letter from Muj, Ham
uel Douglass, formerly 6f Augusta <»a.
to him, dated at Brogoria «Tex;*s
June 2it li 1832. from which we give
the following extracts.
Trims. Brog •ris i ’th Ju ir 1832
Dear sir: Yours from Washington
of 3d March reached me only to day,
our communication With the U. S. A
being now uncertain and not often.
Ever since my return, we b. ve been in
a state of hostilities with the Mexicans,
until finally, we have coins to open
war, and our citzens are in actual ser
■ vice; and every day gives us the
sound of cannon. Our Custom and
Lght Houses at the mouth ot the Bru
gos was burnt, lately at Ihe commences
ment ofthe siege, by the Americans..
.Many prisoners have been made on both
sides, and we goYfor Ht. Anna, the Re
publican General, who carries all be
fore him, as you see by the papers’
As yet, the people of our Colony seem
divided, similar to your Government
before the late war. I presume you
have an account of what posses in the
New-Orleans papers. I am in actual
service. Our cannonading eommenc
ed about day light this morning, but I
cannot fell how many have been lost on
either part, the’account ofthe action has
not arrived yet. Our I’ort is now in a
state of blockade, no vessel can enter
or depart. The Mexicans are now de
termined to set all slaves free. I have
no doubt but we shall gain our lnde
pendance. though it inuy cost much
blood and treasure.
I*. W. Since 1 wrote the above, our
army attacked the Fort, and a bloody
battle ensued; we lost many; the siege
at the onset lasted 6 hours, and hut for
a heavy storm of rain, we should have
taken the Fort under n galling fire; we
retreated for a few hours, buried our
dead, und began again, in a short time
we retook our intrench meats, so near
the cannon they lost the use of them,
and we succeeded in tailing the Fort,
though with great loss. I assure you,
for iniiitiu men to storm and taken fort
filled with well trained regulars, is a
most daring undertaking, and seldom
if ever known in in;,' country. The
Col. had to surrender on cur own con
ditions, and march out without arms.
We shall pursue opr advantage, and
march to tii« assistance of our troops
now besieging u gurison called Ana
liuae, where we all calculate on hard
lighting; they have heavy cannon; ma
ny valuable lives must b* lot; this is
distant abut 100 ni l s from here. I
have now volunteered on u hiixurdous
expedition for taking irms ntid uiiiunt
tion, and then to have it transmitted to
our troops. Whi Umay be our late
God qnly know*.
son was at the sr<ding ofthe wall
and encupeii being ;. i .h (B ie a glori
ous satisfaction to me.’
Seizure. —'l ie. tear. Water ” ich
from Halifax, has been seized at Boston
Iby order oi. the Collector, for ifh*- illy
bringing passengers. The law permits
only two passengers to every 5 to-i
--w liether in American or foreign vessels!
We reg. t to learn, says the New York
Standard, th . seicril I hysiciaus and
i Ciergynic.i I* .vc left the city. i'll, v, of
| men, shoo set an example ot firin
! ness, at a sea-ou of i| irm ail j danger
t like the presc i .
The Report of i..t; Visiter* of est
I oint, contains a gratifying acorn t of
the natural nursery for the army, and ti e
perusal oi it makes u* more lh.au «wr
'v:.*h that on Government would est ib
hsh a similar institution, oil aw extensive
a foundation, for the education o> the
young cadets ofthe navy.
Jhe n.-ivy is the right arm, the army
the left, ot our national dcfci.ec. V. by
should || lw dexter Imb lie
wdieii so inttc care is bestowed -in g.vmg
strength a.d efficiency - the sinister?
N. V. Ltv. Post.
f torn the Mon l ginnery A t Gaz ttr
3he Bank.—One lm dred and thirty
five thousand dollars iu species ar ived
lu re a few days ago m tl.c iSteuu. oat
Planter from obhe, for the hrnuch B.uik
of the State located at this place, ;u.d a
tunlier sum ot filteeu thousand ii. il .rs is
xpected on the return ofthe boat, when
the ■ uoli will immediately couuntnce
business
Wen re authorised to announce M.
B. LAJIAK, Fsq. as u candidate for
congress.
e are authorised to announce
Joseph Coleman. Esq. a eumiicmte to
represent! he county of Muscogee o the
.■Senatorial branch of the next Log.sla
ture.
are authorised to nunounce
William il. Barton Es<t, as a Camii
dote to represent ti - County oi Ran
dolph in the next wgi ieture.
m TliXik X
L t Clinton Jones ( ou«;ty,o!i Weitm-s
--day morning 18 uist. by th’ Rv. » | .. r , *
Thweatt Mr. Geo. \V. Dillingham, to
Nancy Ehzah-th Tiekuerdim, h:« r ofthe
late Dr. Orre y ' <ckti«T ot .tones County.
FOB SALE.
i 'TOMABTON ! inn N- Himia • mnrnt
• -tPPIv G IV >if INGH \ \T.
NOW THE TIME.
fir TAT-UATJLK to' with romf r'nble im
provemont for ! e ow for cnsli or eo and
paper -iiuated belweea l.r ad .V oglnth p«
atreei just at the head of hn-ii)e*K' \ s .mother
pn. toi l. lot ->a hroad stre. t with,a sf.-rp ho
o il Mso a (rood gig? a dlrii..* .er . heap,
for :tie alrove property apoiv ai iuis odire
July 18
fcjiTsaTe!
VGOO'X second '■ al.i) < .--w
and with it a n*---| t- p'ated !?a e for
further particutura apple t-
Lawhon &. Howell.
BACON.
'I illF. Subacrihsis li .ve j i-t ecew and a
quantity of g-. .1 Bacon which they n ill
soil low tor cash or O .- and p-iper
. Hudson & Felton.
July, 10.
Faclora <s* Commission Business,
at Apalachicola.
ED. .I. If
ItA.NcFU- to ills i l. ill. t- l'.; -i)
already ex ended to him, tespcctfuil so is
a continuance of the same. To those . . ..y
hereaf.er favor him with their cust- u. he has
the pleasure to say, Ins a; raiurou enis are ruch
as to soc ire to them, ite p ibh \ econsmy iu
the conducting their business at the e.ay. He
tnir Consignee of tiro Boats belonging to tlie
Columbus Steam Boat Company, and of a
i.guiar line of Packets running both to New
York V New ■ Irleans. L,i;.eiat advances w'dl
be in do on Pro nee 1 1 ■ s , , e d . lion'Required,
and Hill* ..I - xc i; e p-i chase and on Now York,
Charleston New-.’ll ■ .- M If
fl r* A Übe-al price in e sh will he paid for
Several hundred thousand,pipes lid. Jk Staves
and Headings delivered ut At.aliciiicola.
July 20.
NOTICE. : "
%Y/"ILL re soldat the -ateroele ce of Smith
v v li oner late ol . a.rol < -unty de- ed
•n the Ist day of September no* the pers ,al
os -ite of *aid deceased consisting of Horses cat
tie household .V Kitchen furniture plantation
t- ole 4*c terms made known on the day sale.—
All poison* who are indebixl Vo said -.late are
requested to make immediate payment and
those that have, an demands against this eg
tate are requested to render them in terms of
the law
ZA DOC BONNER, ,
THOMAS BONNER, f re "
July 21.
Lnw Hooks,
-Yew and in govd order,
WILL ho sold at Public Auction, <-n Mon
day,Cth Angus' >.t the (Vdumbu; Auc
tioa Room, a Urge collection of La v-B-.oks;
a hst of which will be given hereafter.
Sale In commence at 7 o'clock p.
If not ull sold tho first eveniuH will be contin
ued until sold. Ei 8. NOR TON. Aunt
July 21
GEORGIA Heard County
Andrew Ho*’ze j Libel for divorce in
vs / Heard Superior Court
Elizabeth llowze ) May Term, IKW.
IT appearing lo the Court, by tho '•turn oftlm
S 1 e rIV that tbo del'eadnot iu said Ca o is
rot an ii lit. hi taut of (his ut* it is ordered tliat
settles bo peifectnd he publishing in one of tlt*
news Papers in this Slate for three months
Ido IlMtSiiy trrl fv I tis alc'VM t > tin * flic .-*.
tract from the u'u.'ts tin 3d .Inly
Hailey JllwiiM, Vljfc
JsK 'll. Cut
