Newspaper Page Text
Oil Thursday last, tip.* Great SYr; out
aill'riU.'... ai , I IIS iltoiljr’ni 0..! til So f- ! Ii
C-i. . n:>.i>,
vi ir>Mit'ut of Ins tii i [»ors Before i*-sr«i
ioo !i tn, he ivns taken nmmi to the Meth
od.s: Uiturch for thu juirjiuse of shewing
hull >lf, to the luhniring multitude. Some
pains hail been taken with Ills toilette; rib
bons <>t’ d i tie re n l colors were twisted round
his tad, and his head was drawn through
one fog of Toni .left* rson’s red plush
Irreoches. Bat alter till, as one of our
friends with a wool hat observed, “lie was
a darned ugly varment to make such a fuss
about.” Judge Shorter undertook to in
troduce him to the company. Bat Col.
Iverson rose and stated, that although the
be.ist was harmless enough in Ins natural
state, vet in Ins pampered and confined
condition, Ins h dots were offensive tnde
eenev, that Ins breath was pestilential and
might give rise to the cholera—he propos
ed therefore, that he might he allowed to
strangle him with a Union chord which lie
field i i his hand liis keepers and friends
were- highly indignant it this proposition,
undone tint ill raised their voices against
it. Coh Jouus, though he admitted that
he knew but little about the critur, Imvmg
never seen him by daylight, yet he declar
ed tout it would be ail abomination to sti
fle bun ; for lie was a pink of a fellow,
and says lie, money can be made out of
hi a. \ l-tlle colonel who held the np
p.i, 11 ... rof scavenger and pot-bearer 10
hi- ikeship, exclaimed in a phrensy,
tls ."he charge of indecency of habit, or
of pestilential breath, was an unfounded
ealumnv. I know something about die
matter, says he, it is my business to know;
bis breath is balmy and odoriferous, just
touched a little with the carrion he feeds
on—that’s all; and as to his habits, why
the /(animal might he kept its a band box!
I.n -iy at him, gentlemen! Others of bis
friends were proceeding to speak of Ins
qualities, when a Congress man, who car
ed as little about the snake as his keepers,
placed his heel on the serpent’s tail, and
being a s*■ *'t of a siotit man, gave it a most
tutoierii :;. squeeze. Zounds! how the
gnake roared, and how his keepers ntiili
fied ; it was marvellous to hear them !
Ifow li<: ti llowed and belched, and how
they ranted and railed ! But it will he
lieell'=s to tell; as allot' the day’s ex
ploits will he narrated in the Enquirer.
Not living in a state for furtht r exhibition,
the serpent was taken down to the river
bank, in the suburbs, to be publicly fed as
agreed on. But here another disaster fell
out The Vantu nt's dinner had been pre
pared—cows had been quartered for the
occasion, mgs had squeeled lor the last
iim>- ; the house dog had grinned in bar
becue and tom-cats hail smoked in deli
cious ragouts. But time and tide wait for
no mao, or beast either. No more doth
the ' igi v mail. The beast came ; but
pu > time was over—the table, the
dishes, and many of the appurtenances
©f a feast remained : hut the more essen
tial appliances had all been—Nullified.
two
COM>!UKIC VTIOX.
Mr. Editor —The odious doctrine of
Nullification is at 1 fist divested of its cos
tume, ft now appears in its iiideous and
naked deformity. A citizen of South
Carolina has issued ins nullification proc
lamation—a more treasonable publication
Ims never before disgraced an American
print. t made its appearance in the
Soutnern Times and Carolina Gazette, a
paper published at the seat of Govern
ment, and extracted in the Charleston
Courier of the 22d ult. I trust you will
publish the proclamation in your next pa
per, to shew the honest yeomanry of Geor
gia, the awful crisis which seems to be ra
pidly approaching. They are not aware
of the designs of those ambitious politi
cal aspirants, who by violent inflamma
tory, public speeches and newspaper pub
lications, have produced such an unhappy
state of excitement in the country. And
here let me enquire Blr. Editor, who are
those sireat champions of our rights, those
chivalrous Knights, that are ruiinii g atilt
of tb< Union, Gem. Jackson, and all the
Union men of the South. The political
heresy of Nullification in Georgia, was
fanned into a flame by ihe Ex-Attorney
General. Ilein concert with anotherdis
appointed, ambitious spirit of South Car
the medium of those po
litical electioneering hobbeys, to break
down the President anti get into power —
For it is most manifest that they are (lead
It/ enemies of the President. llis sterl
ing patriotism and integrity of purpose,
thev could not stand. Hence the Ex-at
torney denounced ihe Chief Magistrate
of this nation as being a tyrant, and in a
vile and slanderous newspaper publica
tion stated, “that the reign of Terror had
been established at the scat of the Nation
nl Legislature.” That the peace and har
mony of our Stale should be destroyed, to
promote the political elevation of a few
office !,;::r'ors. must be a matter ol deep
regret to everv patriot ; and I V.o way
of"putting a stop to the evil unless the pa
triotic citizens of Georgia rise enmasse,
and adopt the praiseworthy course pur
sued hy those renowned patriots of Rich
mond county —to wit: Cumming, I' lour*
nov, King, Campbell, Glascock and For
syth, who respect tin ir friends, hut whose
ardent love of country, cause them to re
gard its interest as paramount to all other
earthly considerations. Their names f.e
serve to be inscribed in letters of Gold
and when the names of such would-be
great men as a little Col. win* figures so
large at the Nolliae Aon dinners, and at
all the cnoo-tneeting*. '•* obliterated, that
of Camming will adorn the bright* **t page
of In* country's history, lie has the con
fidence of fits fellow ejtrxeos ; and I wnnM
to God I was authorised to mv In would
consent t rue for CneglOM*. 'I lie kiltog
»t sidfikh vituperation under the signature
of Ned Bucket would not failretard In.-,
jirogr ss—lf..- election iv-tuirl he sure. I
would head my l.c. e-t with Cilluilting, fol
lowed by Wriyne excluding every Nulli
ti* r— -oar local political differences must
he dropped. M c love our friends but we
should love our country more, let it be*
Jackson and union.
* The proclam ilion referred to by onr
correspondent has been misplaced, for
which reason we are unable to comply
with his request.
[ron THE 11EMOCRVT ]
Mr Bartlett: I wonder what has he- ;
conic of the address to be made to the i
people of Georgia, by the Baltimore Van
Buren Conventionists from this slat . It
seems by a rcsoiutior of that gran t puff
caucus, that Ihe delegates from each state
was to address their own people when lliev
got home, and wbv ? because they could
not all agree so well who was there as
some were Tariff men and some, were
i not, and soiiu* was nullifiers, and their
; little god Van Bureu, was a t iriffite, and
there being so much of all kinds of stuff
; togethei, they agreed that the delegates
| from each state should make use of such
j plaster for the people when they got home,
i as would best suit the climate and please
i the taste.
We I lave been looking for this address,
Mr. Editor—hut we guess we shall not see
it until after the first Monday in October,
just in time tn be read before the first on -
dap in November; now mark this predic
tion, and see if it is not verified. These
delegates have not got l!.e honesty to
come on! openly for Van Buren; they
know they are nullifiers, who want to dis
solve 'he Union in consequence of the
Tariff, and thev know it wont do to come
out so openly for such a strong Tartffite
as Tan Buren is: this shows their honesti/
—and it shows too w hether or not they
ought again to he trusted in the Congress
of the United States. Bpof.rdick.
” TmTrrA'wv." ~
Dif.ii —ln Heard county in May last,
Mrs. Amy Cox, wife of David Cox, of
that place, after a short illness of five days
—she died as she lived in lull hope of a
blessed hereafter. She had been in full
communion with the Methodist Church
23 years; as a wife and a mother she was
exemplary, fulfilling all the duties of her
several stations, with the most exact piety
—as a neighbor and friend she was uni
versally beloved, and her memory will he
long revered.
P It E SEX T M E X T S
Os the Gratul fury <>f Talbot County.
SUPERIOR COURT, i
September Term, 1632. i
’’E, as Grand Jurors, deem it onr duty to
x ' express our opinions on all matters of vi
tal intercs' to our mate, it is not the intention
of this t ody to go beyond the legitimate sphere
of its duties, nor dictate a course of conduct
proper lobe pursued by the Kepresontn'ive? of
the people. Yet viewing as they do, the ab-ui
ti«,i of 'he penal code of the State, so far as re
lates to Penitentiary imprisonment, is contral -
to the refinement of the age, and the wishes cf
the people strenuously request our Senator and
Representative in the ne t l egislature to use
their best off rts to re-establish the si stem Jt
is not (ieeinod neeessar to urge at length the
reasons which influences us in this request.
The barbarous punishments inflicted upon crim
inals, by the penal laws in execution prior to the
year 1816, and which have been revived in all
their revolting form, by the Statute of H3I, are
not only contrary to the feelings of an enlight
ened people, but are in many instances wholly
and spropoi tionod to the offences committed The
fart that the internal regulation of the Ueniten
tiarv have been had can be, and ought not to he,
an objection to the system. The wisdom of the
Legislature, aided by the example furnished in
the former misrnai agernont of the institution, it
is believed can, and willadopt some efficient sys
tein of into! mil police, so as to malic its punish
ments; not only a terror to evil deers, but a
source of revenue to the Stale From onr ob
servations. the abolition f the system and the
substitution of more summary and barbarous
punishments have contributed but. little towards
the prevention of crimes Crimes arc as aggra
vated and as common, and probably more so.
since the alteration than before, and in every
aspect in which we have been able to view the
change, it strikes us as impolitic and contrary to
the best interest and future morality of the
country . .
We regard as a grievance, the unwieldy size
of our State Legislature As the represent!!
tion ofcverv p ople is the vital principle of their
political existence, that representation should
be so arranged as to promo'e the best interest
of the country without imposing oppression or
unnecessary burdens on the community, half the
number that now composes the Legislature of
Georgia, would be as competent to all the pur
poses of Legislature, as the present unwieldy
mass, if so, it surely is a matter well worthy of
eonsi oration, that half the annual expenses of
that department of the government should he
saved We concur therefore in the plan of a
convention as suggested oy some of our sistor
counties, and recommend to our fellow citizens,
to elect delegates on the first Monday in Novem
bor next t<> attend a general convention of Del
egates, to be hold in Milledgi ville for the pur
pose of reducing the numbei of members in the
State Legislature
The number cf Banks chartered by the Legis
lature of tho taio, can be considered in no oth
er light than an injustice done to the great, body
of tile people I* would seem that some three
or four banks established on safe and liberal
principles, would be amply sufficicn-. Yet
scarcely a session of the Legislature convenes,
without another of these machines to shave the
honest farmer of tin ir estate and eat out their
substance accumulated by industry, is establish
ed If the example heretofore set of chartering
those institutions without regaid to their pres
ent ..r future solvency is persisleil nt, it must in
evitably destroy the soundness of the circulating
currency of thu State, and end in the serious
injury of thousands of our follow ci izons Y\ e
do therefore request onr Senator ami Represen
tative in the next Legislature, louse their in
fl lenee against anv and every application that
may he made for the granting of anew charter
or renewing an old ono
\t e View with deep regtet the frequent at
tempts of the General government to extend Us
powers st lire expense of the rights and sover
eighty of the Stale* The Constitution of tim
U. States, was frnmpd to limit tho e*ere ; .e ol
power by atnhilioils and designing men, aod eo
loos -• it* orovi too* are ottered thu Jjher'ie* ot
ill* people are safe VV« v e*v lit* laws which
• akeir t- gwtltrr IV>n the greet American SvaUi u
, > f£pugu*iyt to Ibe teller and spirit of the con
liluitmqend r< f *T«ua*r!y «* #*«hvev»if* of lire
ri_--ils oj q io people, and liie hnulnmeat il prtli-*
eip e« o| tt" govern non!. That the majority i
should rule, in position not contented Yet. i
ihat a majority are privileged tn trample, noi
f, o'. on the (ones, but the pi ovisius* and spirit j
of the great charter of our freedom, to serve a
soltirh ami mnnopi liziog purpo-e. is a question (
that the Legislature of Congress'Tor the lasi I
sixteen years has e-anoelled us to * k. Tlw Tr
riff Sy com eonsideied as the settled* policy .>F -
our country is repugnant to every notion we j
possess of equal b- rdens and equal benefits, and l
being so considered should lie opposed bv every 1
con stitch uial moans, consistent with he pence
of the country and the integrity of the Union
YY e, toe Grand Jury, alter examining the
book* allow James C’. Leonard,!’ C the sum
••I twenty-two dollar* and fifty cents, it being
the amount of Ins return of the insolvent list «X
further allow the sum of Tv o dollars and twenty
three cents
And we present as a grievance (ha odious
doctrine of Nullification and nr timber vi-yv
the same as dangerous to our liberties and des
tructive to the Union
\Y e teoder to liis Honor Judge foLqrtTT. onr
thanks lor his polite attention to ibis body dur
ing the present Term of the Court Also to the
i\ lorney General, for the faithful discharge of
liis Public duties
YVe request that onr presentments be publish
ed in the Columbus papers
THOMAS Bl’C «G. Foreman
Charles R. Wynn , 0 A Perryman
John Ouslcij j II hit mil Ho Hums
] Littleton It. Pierson [Joseph Hood .
Jehn Fi Ditli.troon ! tower .Huron
John Powell j John King
John Stuart ) Joseph Ingram.
John liroicn
We, whose names are hereunto annexed, do
not concur with our follow Grand Jurois; in re
questing our next Legislature to revive the Pen
itentiary Rit so far as respects the other pie
sentments, we heartily concur.
Hailey C Hake, | Wright Slterrard
Aathaniel At hart
On motion of John \V. Hooper, Sol General,
ordered that the presentments of the Giand
July, be published agreeable to their request
A true extract from the Minnies ii" Talbot
--Superior court T s Bth day of Sept IB3U
b C. LKtICU, Cl’k. s c.
! sept 1 > I 4*J
PRESENTMENTS OF THE
Grand Jury of Stewart County.
AUGUST T RM, H 32.
T E, the Grand Jurors, selected, cho
** sen and sworn for the County of
Stewart, heg leave to make the following pre
sentments
Itut before we take leave of our fellow-citizens,
we tot 1 it our duty to call your attention to the
n. any grievances under which we labour, and by
wh cii we are daily oppressed. There are two
subjects of serious moment to all who consider
themselves as freemen, and who are bound by
ail the lies of honor and fidelity, which we owe
to our posterity, to call your special attention,
to-wit : The unholy and hurthensome taxation
under which we labour; and lire reduction of
Representatives to tile General Assembly. In
looktng abroad at the general concerns of this
confederated Republic —we feel that we should
commit a derelection of duty not to make some
allusion to the unwise, unequal, and a* we fully
believe, the unconstitutional system of taxation,
to which we arc now subject by our government
for tire legitimate purpose of raising a revenue
to meet its unnecessary expenditures Always
confident in the ability, wisdom and ju-tico ol
otr. heretofore biellunn of the North, we fondly
hoped they would have spared us tile pain of
commenting up -n the conductor those who we
on;e considered as friends—and licit! in brother
ly kindness by making such a reduction of dut)
upon ail important goods, except for purposes
solei t nccessa y for the support of our ouee har
monious, united, and unfi.ass, and government.—
Ilut tficr a useless indulgence of hope, that a
sense of returning justice .rould dictate a res
toration of equal righ s we find that alt our
hopes have been vainly indulged. He call tij>
on you as freemen, we impUre you as sons of
America, as lovers of the Federal ■ onstitution;
as devoted to the State convention undor whir h
you live, and which you are bound to preserve
inviolate at every hazard, to he bo'd arid see if
your rights have n,>l been unconstitotiona'ly in
fringed; if you have not been apprised of it ; if
remonstrances have not leeri contemned .Yr your
supplication laughed to scorn The time has
now arrived when you should prepare to shake
oft' the yoke which is so fast binding you to slave
ry, and stripping yon of those .iglits, privileges
and liberties, bequeathed you by the fathers of
your liberties; signed, sealed and cemented by
their blood YVe therefore lecomineed for the
purpose of uniting onr strength, in a cause com
mon to us all, to lav aside every right which
hath so often beset us; to cast from Us those
petty feelings which have so long divided us
and unite in endeavoring to make all necessary
preparations to prevent any further aggressions, j
and it possible to remove the evils by which we
aie oppressed He therefore recommend that
for the purpose of taking under consideration,
(lie wrongs and evils under which wo now labor,
and iho proper mode of redress—vou should e
lect and send to the anti-tariff convention; to be
held in tlilledgeville on the second Monday in
November next, as many representatives as you
send toilio State Legislature, there to express
vour feelings and endeavor at least to sh >iv to
the world, that your rights you know and ill
defend, cost what it may YVe also recommend
that you scud to the convention to be holden in
Millodgeville on the first Monday in February,
two delegates to represent vou in that conven
tion, t>> take into consideiation the propriety of
r 'ducing tlie number of «tnt,e representatives
YVe also recommend that the elections aforesaid
take place on the first Monday in October next.
YVe recommend Konnady Dennard and James
Boykcn, as suitable poisons to represent us' in
the Anti-tariff convention; and Marmaduke Gre
sham and William 11. Dismuke, us sui'ablo per
sons to represent us in the Kedu- tion y onven
tion
Wo present our wannest and most sincere
thanks to his Honor Judge Colquett, tor his able
discharge of the duties of his office, during the
present term and likewise for his politeness to
this body.
YY'e also present to Solicitor Hooper, our sin
cere thanks for his firm and able discharge of liis
oflinnl duties.
YVo request that these our presentments, he
published in both of the Columbus papers
FELIX G. GIBSON, Foreman.
Joseph Scott
Sami. Me bride
A. 11. Pope
! chert Appleirhiia
Ilham Tanks
Harmon Adorns
J.t vies (irecce
Richard Mulliias.
Joroh Parker
John I). Carter
It It'. Jnrtgail
James Miller
Gal by Malles
lii jab Miller
James R. Cachet
William A'jre, sen.
A II HryaiU
On motion of John YV Hooper, Sol Genernl
ordered t hat the presentments of public nature,
be published in both of the public jodrnat* ut
Columbus, agreeable to tho request of the Grarfti
Jury. j ?'
A true extract from Ihe minute*. This 234
August, 1832
JOHN I). Will K, D Clerk,
sept 1-5 111
/: HEELS#,' Cn.
II H'K jail received, at the sign of tho gilt
I boo. J Hot- foe CAI.F'HU.yS
Also /./ms ■/ Skins, llt tiding B-
July M. --tie
CIRCUJLA R.
Church of Christ at the Holley grove Alonror
County. Ga. .Ingust 26, I‘'42.
{JAEAU BKETHGRN :—YVe have
learned with pain and regret thro’
various channels and firnoi di e-s sources, that
reports n« in circulation, and have been repeat
ed and reiterated .'gtii and again, through every
pari of this - late, and as far as our beloved bio
tln.-r and pastor of this church the Rev ll'iltiani
lb mdcrsvm, deceased, was known, tnat lie in Ins
last illness, and npr n liis death bed. renounced
as ar here y the doctrine ho had maintained with
so much zeaj and ardour through tho wholo
course < f his public ministry, viz. tho doctrine
of ''articular. Unconditional and Eternal Elec
tion, noil the Final I’erseveram o of the tsuints
through (unco—and that he died in despair, and
wit tout the hope of the glory of God
YVe have no knowledge of ihe source from
whence these reports originated—conjecture a
lone is left in search of that heart s>> depraved,
of that breast, so devoid of ' hristian charity, so
lost to every ( hristinn viiluo, as to dare breathe
the poisonous blast of slander aguinsl the con
seer.tied chambers of the dead \\ e deem it
theiefiue our imperious duty to address yon
llnougli the medium of the press, that yout
■muds may be disabused of s.- gross an error,
that the cause of i-'iirist be not woundud, that
your faith be not shaken, and that fVj slanderer
do not fora moment triumph over tho spoils ol
an ill gotten victory YVe have added to this
address, in the form of cet ti flea te , a small part
of the abundant testimony that con and he produc
ed, but which must be sufficient to satisfy yur
minds to confirm your hopes, and to strengthen
your faith in the doctrines of the tJospel of
hrist; and may the grace of God onem le you
and sustain you through life and may you he
enabled in the hour of dea-h to testify to all a
round, that you have confidence in the Lord, and
that, vou rest on Him whose arm alone hath
brought salvation ; and that you may die in the
triumphs of faith and in the full assurance of a
blissful immortality beyond the grave as did nut
beloved brother and pastor, the tale Rev Will
iam Henderson.
JJ.NDERSO.N ILiLDULY,
EDWARD CALLAWAY.
JOIIJY WOOT.LY.
Committee.
CERTIFICATES.
I do certify that 1 attended on YVillisra Hen*
derson deceased, ns one of his physicians from
the commencement of his illness until he closed
fits eyes in death, and through the entire conrso
of his affliction, he confidently alfirined the prin
ciples he maintained in private and promulga
ted iu public, t Particular. Unconditional and E
tcrnal F. eetion,) was the true doctrine, and it
was that which then alone sustained him in the
hour of deatii ; he manifested the utmost te
Hignatinn through his illness, and died if! full
confidence of reaping the reward of the right
eous GA KEY ft. LEBUEUR
Aug. 28, 1832
GEORGIA—-Monroe County.
I decertify that I attended on William Hen
derson, deceased from the commencement of
his illness until he closed his eyes in and ath; and
through tho entire course of his affliction, he
confidently affirmed the principles he maintain
ed in private and promulgated in public, (Par
ticular, Unconditional and Eternal Election.)
was Ihe true doctrine, and it was that which
then alone sustained him in the hour of deatlr :
he manifested the utmost resignation througg
his illness and died in full confidence of reapinli
the re vard of the righteous
Aug 28, 1832. JOHN ASBURRY
Ido certify that I visited he said YVilliam
Henderson frequently during his sickness ; and
lie continued strong and steadfast tn the faith «V
doctrine which he had promulgated .nil he was
firm in the belief that lie would receive the re
ward of the righteous in a blessed immortality.
\ug 28 1832 ED. CALLAWAY
I do certify that William Henderson, during
his last illness, exnressed a full belief in the doc
trines lie had preached, viz particu r, uncondi
tional and nternal election, and moreover that
I never heard Irm, while i, constant a lendane.
on him, as one of his nhvsicians. express the
least doubt on this subject
Aug 87, 1832 DAN. B SEARCY
I do certify, tha' f was frequently in compa
ny wi h YY'illia n Henderson during his last ill
ness. and at no time 1 never heard him express
any doubt as *o tho doctrines lie had preached
hut during his last illness, appeared to he per
fectly rcsighed to tho will of God, and to his
death. YVYI ’L STARK
Aug 27 1833.
GEORGIA—Monroe County.
1 do hereby corltfv, that 1 was repeatedly
with tho Rev YVilliam Henderson, during his
last illness, as one of his consulting phi sicians.
The first time [ saw him, lie expressed to me liis
convictions that he had run his course, and *hat
the time had come and he must depart lie
frequently spoke to me of the cortainty of his
death ; hut never at anv time did he uttor the
first word expressive of a doubt to the truth of
the doctrines that te had maintained through
the whole c urse ot his public ministry His
while theme toine was his confidence in and re
signation to, tlie will of the Lord
Aug 29 1832 W B STEPHENS.
fUTThe Uniot. and Journal. Milledgeville. and
Democrat. f 'ol imbus, are requested ’o publish
the above three times, and forward theii acc’ts.
as above 3t
W nre H
COMMISSION BUSI. YE SS,
AT APPALACHICOLA.
HIR vM JNOU-.SSE
ITAVING engaged in tlie above business
.- I respectfulK renders his services to his
friends and the public
He has made ar angements fiir good and sub
stantial Ware Houses, which will in readiues
for the receotion of Goods, bv the first of Oel.
Arrangements will a!*" be made for promptly
forwarding Cotton, winch may bo .hipped to his
care 4!)
Columbus Sept. 15
tiik praojio.vr
lii ne of* Stipes
KUN.NI N O through the upper parts of North
and South Carolina, and Virginia, l<> Wash
ington citv, ami which at its southern end ruceu
tly terminated at Powelton, is now in full nud
complete operation.
It lout recently been extended to Milledgeville
from v.lm-h place it depart* on
davs and tsatordays, a’ 4 A M
For I'articoUr* see tfllt* and the Mtlledge
ville paper*
WILLIAM * WITH.
{/"The *.’< hiinhnannd Yfi.kile papers * ill pub
lish tU' above and fin ward lh«ir ac- 'oiit* to
W H. Culpepper. V* May 1-5,1832. .
fe|d 15| 49 l*■ >4
i
tly H’/ LS U.\ :A f* :■ i <re ruff
of the Stott j ' -g .i.
BEING deeply impress,,! wr. t - in-liel'lli'it
it i* the du*of Nations, S ales ai;J coo
iiiunitiea, as well as individuals, to rend, r
and adoration to the Supremo Governor t’
the Universe—tho Author of every goert; to ;m
--knowtedge his power: to make confcs-imi ol Ins
sine: loa«U the:r f ogivomss: to supplicate J.is
Morey, and dep ecate His wrath:
And a righteous God having seen fit to visit
many parts of our country w i ha most destruc
tive pestilence, the distressing tavages of which
we have every reason to apprehend, will ere bug
visit this Slate—And believing as I do, that tl.o
Impending Judgments of Him, who deepitclh
not the contrite heart, call for dcv-oit humilia
tion and prnver, on the part of ns Ins , licndiug
cieature*—l have therefi re thought proper, at
this a arming crisis, reopcctlii'i, to ic-ouiineml
to tho inhabitants f ihi- Stele m.i'eilly t-. set
apart TllL'll -i) \Y llid2oth day of &>-ptcm' er,
as a clay for refigiocs, cxeici*es ; rape- in 1y i'isl
ing, huniiii.it ion and privet : t■■ out rent the Dis
poser ot events, that tins av fnl Pestilence may
lie averted from us nt that in ea-e l c. tn hi., in
finite ,v sd ,in and righteousness, should see tit
to afflict us with it, that i> may, by Lis ... war
and goodness, bo so abundantly saucl fiil and
blessed to us. as to teach us, hy its aflln ting il
lustrations, tlie uncertainty of huiuai'. life "and
‘•so to number our days, that we may apply out
hearts unto »isdnm.”
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
linmi s ; iiio State House in Milledgeville,
this 30lh day of August, in tho year i t onr
Lord, one thnusnnd eight fiiindit-efia I ill rly
two and of American Independence the
fifty seve 111.
WILSON LUMPKIN.
ati g r>
ADM INI ST KATOIUS SALE.
1. be Hold nt the < curl I Imi. c . om m he
to ii if t fiithbert, Knml lp county, n Siilnr-'av
the27th October next, witiiin the usual imurs
of sale, surulryarticles of personal ino, cr'y be
longing to the estate of Win. E.oritt i ci.e.ived,
consisting if household and kitchen f trniture;
and other articles too tedious to mention.- old
for the benefit of the creditors of said deceased.
Terms cash MA . IAH * . EVER PT,
sept IS. 1832 49 (it Adm'X.
(r E OIIG /. I** Heard County.
J AO!.LED before me, YY'm Stewart a d*?,-/iee
. of the peace of said county, by James
Green, a fleabitlen giay Imrse about fifluo.i i r».
old, glass eyes, and nicked ; appraised bv Geo.
Crauioy and James Spi-rice, to fi'Jil.
W.M STEWART, J V.
A true extract from the estray book, lids 4th»
September 1832.
Win Sullivan, n. c. i. c.
Septenilier l&, 4 t
NOTICE.
pOUR mouths after date, apjilication
will be made to the honorable fie Inferior
court of faibot county vhen ‘fitting f,,r <'rdm
ary purposes, for leave to soil ali the lands li&-
longing to the estate of John P Blackmon, de
ceased, for the benefit of tho liciis and creditors
of said estalo This fitli Sop!. 1332
Mary Ann Blackmon, Adm'x.
so 115 4 m
GEOK fJI A— Randolph ( OlllltV
lIEREAs ilenjimin C rowav and Pa
. lienee Caroway. applies to me for letters
of administration, on the estate of Thomas a
roway of saui county, docna cd :
The e are, therefore, to cito and adtnoni-h all
and singular, the kindred and creditor ol said
deceased, to be and appear at irty of'ico • illiiii
the tnno piescritied bv law, to shew cause (il'a
nv they havo) wily sa'd letters should not be
granted Given under my hand 'llls sth day of
September 1832.
\v 111. 11. B arlon.c. c. o.
sept 15 Cm
NOTICE.
fTAGUR month after dale application w-ill ho
madeto the Honoiablo >lie Inferior '<>nrt
of Merriwether county , when sitting ns a Ci urt
of Ordinary, for leave to sell Lot of Land, No.
7(t, in the Ist dist.nf Merriwether coau- v. dntwn
bv Nathan J. A Thomas, < Minton A J n m sThig
pin, their Father absent from this Stat>
John Ilntnil, Guardian,
sept 3.1839 pH 15 4 m
HMFresh Arrivals.
€OIjIJ!I«5 « BOOK Jz
STA TIO V.I It Y N 7Y> RE.
SIGN OF THE BIBLE.
* 'HE SUBSCitIBER lias just received at the
above store, the following new and interes
ting WORKS. A few copies remaining on
hand.
THE AMBITIOUS STUI'EST—by the
Author of Pelham. THE ADVEA UitEß of
a YOUNG EK SON, 2 vols R' - VANCE A.
REALITY—bv Miss Landon FALSE STEP
and THE SISTERS. THE WREATH—3
vols—hy Harris Livermore. BRITISH ->PY,
new edition—with Biography and Portrait of the
Author. VIRGINIA 11■ iIJSFWIFE.
C7*BPLENDID A LBU >1
LA DIES
Soutinitr Xotc ijjaper, &c.&c.
E. S. NORTON.
Colurhbus Sept. S tt
COTTON GINS.
\ FORTY A FIFTY S.IIV LOTTO .V Gift,
A mudeol tins best tmncrinls am! warranted
tn/tin well fhnfilSJ-S rnav be seen at '..dH'-
HOJ\‘ A' lIOW PEL'S -S' TO HE - opjHisile lew
art V Fontaine s
EUIIKAIM GROWN.
Aug l. r >. 1833—4f>tf
■. 11!.!, and Oosscut uws cist steel plates,
• 8 man. iiieinred l*v Rowland of Philadeiphs.
Also a few winged Gurigen.- and Ragwtieels.
August 4 LAHII.INA HOWELL
v
For Netespupery and TertodU.nh.
HE ->ubtcril*er inform-' tin* pub: i: ‘.'iilhe
has been apnoittlod agent for the
Medical t'biiurgienl Reviews, k. Jorrmil
of Practical Medicine.
a Quarterly, published in New York < deed by
Jamus Johnson VI. I) Physician Extram-dimoy
to the King of Great Britain—T' RM- —At
3Ticents per Number, in advance. Orders tor
one or more Nos inclosing ‘he cash, postpaid,
will meet with prompt attention.
The Spirit of the Times or Life in New-York,
wo. klv at $3 per veur
Merlmo Clnrnigienl Review, quarter's' ft $5
per yoar.
K. S. N ■ It*f« 'N
Augu t 4. Broad B|,
% TIN EG A R of fine qua lit y at
V August 4 J.WVHON • HOWPI L*»
■ I 11, mum, a .11 »,hrdd\ < in
I edit tiii| a.I iiuabties; full 1 4 fir «n‘»
August 41It LAW HON v liyWElwly
