Newspaper Page Text
bCrs. Thai cannot bo until the middle of Jan.’’
From the same of the 23rd, “ The subject
of the French spoliations was again before the
Senate to day, and will occupy two or three
days longer, it not more. An effort will be
made to get’.il through to day.’’
603 —
From the Southern. Recorder. .
CHEROKEE COUNCIL.
On the 27th November, agreeably to previ
ous notice, a Conneil of the citizens of the
Cherokee Nation, composed of the Chiefs and ]
Head-men, who are opposed to State jurisdic
tion, and who are tn favor of removing to an
other country, where they can be preserved as
a seperate community, was organized at Run
ning Waters. Mr. Elias Boudinot was
called to the Chair, and Alexander McCoy,
appointed Secretary. On taking the chair,
the Chairman explained the object of the
Council, and on motion of Mr. J64n jR/dg-e,
a committee was appointed to draft resolutions
expressing the views of the Council, in re
gard to the present condition and future pros- '
ports of the Cherokee people, and to prepare
a Memorial addressed to the Congress of the
United States.
The Committee reported the following reso
lutions, which wero read in English, and in- i
lerpreted into the Cherokee language; j
and, after a most animated and interest
ing discussion, were unanimously adopted: j
Whereas, a crisis ofihe utmost importance i
in the affairs ot the Cherokee people has ar- I
rived, requiring from every individual, the!
most serious reflection, and the expression oft
his views, as to the present condition and fu- I
turn prospects of the nation—And whereas, |
a portion of the Cherokees have entertained i
opinions which have been represented as hos
tile to the true interests and happiness of the
people, merely because they have not agreed
with the Chiefs and leading men; and as those
opinions have not heretofore heen propeilv
made known—therefore.
Resolved, 1 hat it is our decided opinion, 1
founded upon the melancholy experience of
the Cherokees within the last two yqprs, and
upon facts which history his furnished us in
regard to other Indian nations, that our peo
ple cannot exist amidst a white population,
subject to laws which they have no hand in
making, and which they do not unders’and:
that the suppression of the Cherokee Govern
ment, which connected this people in a dis
tinct community, will not only check their
progress in improvement and advancement in
knowledge, but by means of numerous influ
ences and temptations winch this new state!
of things has created, will completely destroy
every tiling like civilization among thorn, and
ultimately reduce them io poverty, misery and
wrelchodnesx.
Resolved, That considering the pr of
State authorities in this country; the distribu
tion and settlement of the lands, the organiza
tion of counties, the ere< lion of courrv sen’s
Ina crnnT-Timmos,” mi7r~onnqr linn/ft t s of .<
domrtmnrd course on ;he part of the sm round
ing States; nnd consid, i ing, nn the other
hand, the repeated retu*iil of dm President
nnd Congress of the United States to inter
fore in our behalf, wo have come to the con
clusion, that this nation cannot be reinstated
in its present location; and that the question
left to us and to every Cherokee is, whether it
it.tnoio desirable in remain here, with all the
embarrassments with which we must be sur
rounded, or to seek a country where we may
enjoy our own laws, and live under our own
vine and fig tree.
Resolved, That in expressing tho opinion
that tins nation cannot be reinstated, we do it
from a thorough conviction of its truth: that
vo never will encourage our confiding people
With hopes that car: never be realized, nnd '
with expectarions that will assuredly he disap
pointed: that however unwelcome and painful
the truth may bo to them, and however un
kindly it may be received from us, we cannot,
as patriots and well-wishers of the Indian
taco, shrink from doing our duty, in expressing
wur decided convictions; that wo scorn the :
charge of aellishnoss, and a want of patriotic ;
feelings, alleged against us by some of our l
countrymen, while we can appeal to our con- !
sciences, and tho searcher of all hearts, for
the rectitude of our motives and intentions.
Resolved, That although ire love the land
ol our fathers, and should leave the places of
our nativity with as much regret as any of our
citizens, we consider the lot of tho exile irn
meHsureably more to be preferred, than a sub
mission to the lairs of the Stales, mid thus be
coming witnesses of the rum and degradation .
pf the Cherokee people.
Resolved, That uh Hie firmly of the opin-•
ion, iliat ii large majority of the Cherokee i
peoplo would prefer a removal, if the true I
state ot their condition was properly made!
known to them. We believe, that if they i
were told that they had nothing to expect from I
iuriher efforts to regain their rights us a dis-!
tinct community, nnd that the only alterna
tive left to them is, either to remain ainidsi a
white population, subject to the whitem in’s
laws, or remove to another countiy where they
♦na? enjoy peace and they would
unhesitatingly pt efor the latter. *
Rcsa/rerf, That we wero desirous to leave
to our Chiefs and leading men, to seek a
country tor their people; but as they have
thought proper not to do any thing towards the
ultimuie removal of the nation,we know of none (
to which the Cherokees can go as an asy- .
lum, but that possessed by our brethren Westi
of the Mississippi, that we are willing to unite 1
with them under a proper guarantee horn the;
1 niicd States, that the lands shall be secured •
to us, and that we shall be governed by our.
own laws and regulations.
Resulted, That we consider tho policy
par*ued by tho Red Clay Council, in continu- 1
ing a usv’etM struggle from year to year, as'
destructive to the present peace and fu'.rmv
h ’fp : css of the ChereLecs. because :t 15 evt-
dent io every observer, that while the strOg
gZ<‘ is going on. tbeir difi’uliies will be a<*co
nrildtmg until they are ruined in’heir proper
ty and character, and the only remedy that
will then be applied in their case will be sub
mission to the laws of the Stales, by taking
reservations, and amalgamating with the
whites.
Resolved, That we consider the state of
our poor brethren the Creeks, to be a suffi
cient warning to all who may finally subject
the Cherokees to the laws of the States, by i
given them reservations.
Resolved, That w» never will consent to I
have our own rights, and the rights of eur pos- ;
ferity, sold “prospectively” to the laws of the ,
States, by our chiefs, in any compact or com- ;
promise into which they may choose to enter ■
with the government: that we cannot be satis- ■
fied with any thing less than a release from
State legislatson; but while we do not intend
to have our own political interests compro
mised, we shall not oppose those who prefer to
remain subject to State laws.
Resolved, That we were disposed to contend
for what we considered to be our rights, as
long as there was any hope of relief to the na
tion; but that we never can consent to the waste
of our public monies, in instituting and prose
cuting suits wkkh will result only to individu
al advaiU&ge-
Resolved. That it is with great surprise and'
mortifi *ation wo have noticed the idea at
tempted to be conveyed to the minds of the
people, that the nation can be relieved by the
Courts of Georgia: that we regard appealing
to those Courts by the nation, for redress, as
an entire departure from the true policy main
tained by the Cherokees in their struggle for
national existence.
And Whereas, a Delegation appointed by
the Red Clay Council, and clothed with dis
creiionary powers, will shortly proceed to
Washington, upon business which may effect
the rights and internets of every Cherokee:
and whereas we have every reason to believe
that the views of those who wisii to remove
will not he represented in that delegation; and
whereas letters wero addressed to tho Execu
tive of the United States by a furrnei depuia.
non, from which the following is extracted;
“Will you agree to enter into an arrange
ment, on the basis of the Cm rokees bocoming
prospectively citizens of tho United States,
provided the nation will cede to the United
.States a portion ol its territory for the use of
Georgia; and will you agree to have (he laws
and treaties executed and enforced lor die ef
fectual proteciion of the nation on the remain
der of its territory, fora definite period, with
tho understanding, that after dial period, Hie
Clo rokees are to be subjected to the laws of
the States, within whose limits they may be,
and to take ar. individual standing as citizens
thereof, tiie same as other free citizens of the
Umted States, and to dispose of their surplus
Ini ds in such a maimer as may be agreed
upon ?
I*nrni wiTtctiir rs apprutnrnrfcTt, mar arreniprs:
will hr made (<> enter into an arrangement with
(he Stufo of Gcor*in, und the general govern- i
muni, upon (he principle of relinquishing
a portion of (he land”, and prospectively ’
submitting the Cherokees to the lawn of the I
Stales: therefore,
Resolved, That it is expedient to appoint)
a delegation, who will represent the views and
wishes of those who do not intend to remain .
under the laws of the States, hot will prefer io,
remove to a country where the Cherokees can I
be preserved as a distinct community: that it is
important that this delegation should proceed
to Washington as soon as possible to lav be
fore the Executive, and before Congress by a
memorial, (lie views expressed in the foregoing
resolutions; and to nsk for such rights and pri- i
vilegos as are calculated to render the ('hero- 1
kees that are disposed to remove, contented I
and happy in their new homes.
Resolved, That in appointing a delegation to I
represent us, we do it not from a spirit of op
position, not wishing to interfere with any ef
forts to relieve the Cherokees, as a distinct com
munity, from the operation of State laws: but
when that original policy has been departed
from, and propositions have been made by a
deputation to se.ll a portion nf these lands, and
io submit “prospectively” to State jurisdiction,
it behooves us, without injuring any of our
eitizons, to watch over our own tights, and
the rights ot all those who wish to perpetuate
the Cherokees as a separate community.
Resolved, That the foregoing resolutions be
signed by the Chairman and Secret..ry of this,
council-
ELIAS BO UDI NOT, Chairman.
A. M‘Cov, Secretary.
Cot. Wxi. X. Bishop, of Murray county,'
has been appointed by Him Excellency the Go
vernor, States Agent, for carrying into effect
the act of the Legislature, more vffocitlaliy to
provide for the government of ibo Cherokee
Indians, See. and has proceeded to the dis
charge of (his duties.- —Standard of Union.
IN SENATE.
Thursday, December IS.
Mr. Tyler, from the Committee on Finance
of last session, who were directed by a resolu
tion of the Senate to investigate the c oiduct oi
the Bank of the United Slates, made a report
of gteat length, the leading ot winch occupied
two hours and a half. A unci debate then en
sued between Mr. Benten and Mr. Tyler, m
, volving the merits of the report. Tito usual
number of copies of the report and document*
were afterwards ordered to be printed.
The Senate then adjourned to Monday.
Monpay, Dec. 22.
Mr. King of Alabama, offered the following
< resolution, winch lies one day tor considera
tton.
Resolved. That the Commute? on Indian
1 \(fair.* be instructed to inquire into the expe
fdienry of authorizing the appointment of an
' Agent to receive evidence ot losses sustained
’by the irhabitmts cf the net* State of A!a-
(bama, by an invasion of a party of Creek In
dians, in the year 1814, when F <rt Minns,
was taken, and those who fled there foi protec
tion massacred.
Tuesday, Dec. 23.
Mr- Clay submitted the following resolu
tion:
Resolved, That the President be requested
to communicate to the Senate, (if, in his opin
ion, it shall not be incompatible with the pub
; lie interest) the instructions which have been
> transmitted, from time to time, since the 4th
of July, IS3I, to the Representatives of the (
United States at the Government of France,
relating to the execution of the treaty, which
was signed on that day between the Uni
ted States and France; and also the corres
pondence which has passed at Washington or
at Paris, between the two Governments re
specting the execution of said treaty.
FRENCH SPOLIATIONS.
The bill providing indemnity to American
citizens who suffered by the spoliations oil
their commerce, committed by the French
prior to 1800, was taken up as the unfinished
business, and Mr. Sbepley addressed the Sen
ate in favor of the bill, until near 3 o’clock.
DANK OF THE UNITED STATES.
Washington, Dec. 19.
The Report of the Senate’s Committee' to whom
was referred the investigation into the affairs of the
Bank, was yesterday submit .ed to the Senate. It goes
at large into an examination of the Bank--we submit
the following abstract.
Liabilities on Nov. 1,1834.-
Notes in circulation, 15,968,731 90
Dcposite to credit of the Treasury 129.465 89
“ Public Officers, 1.837J6S 65
Private deposites 6 841,732 34
Uupitul stock 36,000,000 00
Total of the liabilities of the
Bank, Nov. 1,1834, 59,976,117 77
To meet the above the Bank has the following re
source?, vtz.-
Discounts 34,657,828 28
Moi (gages 87,£>91 29
Domestic Billls 11,’186,373 07
Foreign Bills 2,727,7,2 11
Real estate 3,024.788 45 j
Due from State Banks 427,102 89 I
Specie 15,910,015 31
Total of resources f5G8,931,511 36 i
Showing a surplus of resources
over liabilities of 7,954,393 49
By referring to 'he Documents it
will be seen that last July the total
of the ascertained and estimated _ _
losses were set down at 6,000,3tu . 1
Viz:
On Banking Houses 30.3,359 84
On other real estate 150,820 94
Ou utHp »il >d debts 1,744,427 13
iL spc'ute d bts a id
Irtsres on 1 ea. estate ~
already charged 3,6i>6 <O7 - * 09c.3.3 ix j
Andtliat the surplus funds o: the
Bank provided to cover its losses
are, f j
Contingent funds to cover losses 5 90j,90 > 71 !
Funds tor extingiuiahing die cost
of Banking Houses 376,019 59
Unappropriated balance of profit
and loss account 3,166 670 81
Total amount of surplus fund, 10,041,646 17
Deduct estimate oi losses 7,095.315 75
Excess in favor of the Bank $4,039,330 40
We learn that the invesfgiation was chiefly conduct
ed by Messrs. Tyler and Mangum, and that the Re
port itself was written by Governor Tyler. It is an
able paper, and wi! add to the reputation of the dis
tinguislied author.— -Telegraph-
Revolutionary Pensioners. —lt appears from
the documents accompanying the Secreturv ofi
War’s Report, that tho number of Revolution
ary Pensioners in the United States, is as fol
lows:
Under the act of 18:h March, 1819 10,566
7ih June, 1944 27,978
39.541 ’
Invalid pensioners, 3,940)
i
Total, 42 494 !
The amount required to pay
these and other pensioner*
per annum, is 93,116.769 53!
I’/rginia.—The Richmonl Enquirer es the
13th im»t. in speaking of the political prospects
in the Old Dominion, say—
“We repeat the information which we have
received from the best and most authoritative i
sources, that the Spring Elections in Congress ’
will go against the opposition in every district j
where there is to be a contest —and that they
will not he able to carry one of their candid-j
ate* ngainst us; that Messrs. Allen, Archet,!
f’luiberne. Davenport, Gholson, Moore nnd j
Tyler, will in -ill probability, be superseded '
Dv friends of the Admmisttati<«n—and that
Messrs. Chinn nnd Loyall will be re-elected, j
Tho wheel is turning in the Old Dominion — j
we are now in lh«* midst of a revolution—and !
the fortune of war is going against our oppo- )
nents.”
Important from France— The ship Nor-i
mandie, at Ne* York, from Havre, brings in
telligence of the dissolution of the New
French Ministry, caused by the resignation of
the Due de Bassano, and Messrs. Teste, Pas-■
sy and Cliarle«s Dupin. Il has, therefore, on
ly lusted three days.
Extract of a letter to the Journal of Commerce,
dated,
November 15, 1834.
We wrote vou yesterday, and chance a few
lines bv the Estafelte 10 say lint all the new
Minsters have given in their resignations, and
thev have been accepted by the King- It is
now expected th it hts Majesty will take back
his preceding Mtinsier-. much a< they befote
>tood. and overtures are m>ktng today tor tins!
arrangement.
French C.'iinit— lt will be seen on refer
ence to our foreign news thit the French
i chambers have been convened for the Ist of
December, instead of the 29:h. to winch lai-[
■ ter day they had been prorogued.
! It t> knewp that this early c rrvtreason hffd
! been spec'ally solicited ty our Minister, lur,
Livingston, and is presumed to have for hs ob
ject a consideration of the unexecuted treaty
between France and the United •States. Sir
that it is by no means improbable that the ap
propriation necessary to carry the treaty into
effect, will have heen made before the arrival
of the president’s message.
DISSOLUTION OF THE BRITISH
MINISTRY.
London, November 15. We have noauthor
ity for the important statement which follows,
but we have every reason to believe it is per
fectly true. We give il. w thout any comment
or amplification, in the very words of the com
munication, which reached us at a late hour
last night, or rather at an early hour this morn
ing—
“ The king has taken the opportunity of lord
Spencer’s death to turn out the ministry; and
there is every reason to believe that (be duke
of Wellington has been sent for. The queen
has done it all.” — Times.
The Morning Chronicle of the loth, in an
nouncing the dissolution of the ministry, says
thaj lord Melbourne, the premier, repaired to;
the royal residence on the 13th, and returned
on the evening of the 14ih, with news of the
important result. His majesty expressed no
with lord Melbourne, but said,
I’.e considered the ministry dissolved, in conse
quence of the transfer of lord Ahhorp to the
peerage.
The Journeymen coopers of Philadelphia
have presented General Jackson a pitcher
consisting of 150 staves, made from a part of
the elm tree uuder which Wilbam Penn con
cluded Ins treaty with the Indians.
AN ACT.
TO authorize the Cherokee Indians to sell
and dispose of their improvements fur pub
lic purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the St tie of Georgia in ge
neral avsembly met. and it is hereby enacted by
the authority of the same, That whenever it
may occur that any Cherokeo Indian has an
improvement allowed him by the laws of this
State, and the lot upon which such improve
ment is, may be desired tor any county site,
the budding of an Academy, a meeting house
for any religious denomination, or for any oth
er public use, that such Cherokee Indian shall
have authority to sell and convey his or her
interest in said lot. and such sale and convey
ance shall not operate so as to deprive such
Indian of any right he or she may have in the
Cherokee country, and any law heretofore
passed to the contrary notwithstanding: Pro
vided, t hat tunhir.g m this act shall besocon
strued as to amtiorize any Indian occupant to
(h-pose <d his occupant ri Jit to any person but
the drawei of the whim no tn y occupy, or
the leoal representative or representatives of
Mich ilraacr.
THOMAS GLASCOCK,
Speaker of the H. of Representatives,
JACOB WOOD,
President of the Senate.
Assented to, 20th December, 1834.
WILSON LUMPKIN, Governor.
AN ACT
TO alter the times of the session of the Su
t perior Courts of the Southern Circuit, and
the county of Houston in the Flint Circuit.
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives cf the State of Geor
gia in General Assembly met, and it is hereby
■ enacted by the authority of the same, That the
'times of holding the Superior C-urts of the
■ Southern Circuit, shall hereafter be as follows,
I io wii:
Io the county of Laurens ou the second
Monday in March and September.
In the county of Twiggs, on the second
; Monday in Apri! and October.
In the county of Pulaski, on the third Mon
daw in April and October,
In the county of Telfair, on the fourth Mon
day in April and October.
In the county of Irwin, on the Thursday
thereafter.
In the county of Appbng, on the first Mon
'dav in May and third Monday in November,
j In the county of Ware on the Thursday
thereafter.
In the county of Lowndes, on the Mandays
’ I hereafter.
In the county ofThomas, on the Mondays
' thereafter.
In the county of Decatur, on the Mondays
• thereafter.
In lire county of Dooly on the Mondays
' thereafter.
Sec. 2. Jind be it farther enacted, That the
'■ Superior Courts of Houston euunty, shall here
lutter be held on ib? fourth Mondr.ys in Ap-. 1 .
and October in each and every year’ ai:d that
i the Inferior courts ot’ said county shall be held,
on the fourth Monday in February and Angus
j tn each and eve«y year.
See. 3. *iud be it farther enacted, That all
laws or parts oi laws, militating against this act
'be, and the same are hereby repealed.
THOMAS GLASCOCK.
Speaker of tiie IL of Representauvss.
JACOB WOOD,
PreMdent of the Senate.
Assented tn, 22d Decern >er. 1834.
WILSON LUMPKIN, Governor.
AN ACT
TO amend the several acts relative to the is
suing ot summonses of garnishments and
f proceedings against garnishees.
He it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the State of Georgia in ge
neral assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by
tne authority of the same, that from and after,
the passing ui this act, m all cases, in any ot
tine Courts of this S'ate, whore any person or
; persons snail fail to answer, after bemg Suiy
■ summoned as gararsnee or die
j eotiMJ, imbn of or iris eitixN
ney, shall pass a rule or order retiring tho
garntsltf*e or garnishees to answer at sVd-h'trm<!
as the Udtltt may direct, or show cause wh/
judgment should not b ft entered againftt him,
her or (hem for the amount of the plaintiff’
demand and costa; which rule shall be served
by the Sheriff or his deputy, and, if the garni*
shee or garnishees shall fail to answer or show
cause al or by the time limited in the said role
or order, tlie couit shall enter judgment agaist
the garnishee or garnishees for the amount oj
the plaintiffs’ judgment wirh costs.
-dnd be it further enacted by the (tuthorilf
aforesaid, That the clerk and Sheriff shall be
entitled each to the sum of one dollar for the
entry and service of such rule or order as Is
proscribed in the first section of this act, which
fees each garnishee shall be compelled to pay
before his answer is received by the court;
and when the garnishee shall answer to the
summons of garnishment, in compiiahce with
the s.iid rule or order, the same proceedings
shall be had as if he had answered iu duff time
without the passing of any such rule or order
by the court.
dnd be it further enacted by the authority
aforesaid, Thar in a'l cases whatsoever, either
at law or if*, equity, the plaint iff or complain
am shall be permitiod to issue summonses of
garnishment, upon complying with the terms
oi the law now ot force, regulating the issuin
of the same, whether the subject matter of tho
suit be a debt or not.
Jlnd be it further enacted by the authority
aforesaid, That all laws and parts of laws, mil
itating against tins act be, and the same aro
heiebv repealed.
THOMAS GLASCOCK,
Speaker ofihe H. of Representatives*
JACOB WOOD,
President of the Senate.
Assented to, 22d December, 1934.
WILSON LUMPKIN, Governor.
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING ill tbe Post Office at Auraria, on
the Ist of January. 1835, which, if not taken
out by the Ist of April next, will be sent to tbe General
Post Office, as dead Letters.
B. Wm. Lackcv.
Wm. W. Box, M.
Edward F. Braket, Jacob Matthews.
Thomas Burch, Marshburn,
Miss Ann Boykin, Stephen McLaughlin,
C- Archibald McLaughlan,
Henry M. Clay 2, Wm. Miller.
Robert Collina, J.
Farisb Carter, Joseph Norris,
Jacob Carroll, Missß, M. NeUon,
Philip A. Clayton, Reuben Norman,
Samuel G. Colt, P.
D. Div id Porter,
John Dacus, A. Peck 2,
Daniel R Dees, Thompson D. Payne,
Stephen Deraga, Major John Powell,
Lewis Daubs. R. S. Patton 3,
E. James Paxon,
Wm. Edgerton. Richard
Henry Fry, Reuben Rens.
Robert Freeman, S.
John J. Falconer, Alexander Scott,
Tinsley Fortu.n Ann Emmerson Scwel!>
G. Joshua Sewait,
11. H. Gathright, John McLehorn,
Hiram Gilleham, ' D.
D. C. Gibson. Dr. Shelton,
U. Jeremiah Sieber 3.
Thncker B. Howard, J T.
Joseph Hansford, Wiley Tippen,
Alford Harris, Win. Tucker.
Wm. Hesterly, Dyer Talley.
Z.M. Hatton 8, V.
I. C. Vickery.
Wm. Israel. W.
R. Wm. E. Walker,
Win. Roy. Wm. R.. Williams,
L. James Wrice,
James Landrum, John 11. Ware,
Wm. Lindsey. Wm. Uard.
Wm. Laird,
jen 10—3 t CHARLES A. ELY, P. M.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in me Post office m p a kion?gs,
Lumpkin county. Georgia; which, if not taken
out by the Ist of April, 1835, wil; be sent to thp Gen
arid Past Office. as dead Letters.
A. John Langston,
Robert Alexander, John 8 lattle,
Wm. Anderson, Marion Linton C,
Charles Anderaon, M-
Barnabas Arihen. Daniel Magnice,
B, Millon Martin,
Thomas Y. Buford, Siepbeh McDanitf,
J. Blackwell. Felix McKinney,
Thomas J. Bowman, John H Martin,
Jefferson Bowman. Aaron McDajiicl,
S. D- Crane 7, Joel Marable-
Henry M. Clay 2. N-
Ambrose Chriatoper, Charles H Nelson,
Sioir Carter, Thomas A Noland,
Aaron Clark. James Nicholson,
D. C. Candler. Elijah Nicks.
John I>. Chapman, P
E. K. Camp.’ John L Parker,
D. David l> Palmer 2,
Gen. R. G. Dunlap 2,1. D Patton 2,
Col. Richard Dennis, Anderson k Pinchbeck
James L Duff, Wm I’inchback,
Johnson Davis, John E Price,
Edward Davis, David II Purser,
Ehud Denny, Augustus Park r,
Melton Davis. John Patterson
E. R
Arjah Eliott. T'dover Read r
■Jauic» Edington, John Russel,
J«Sae Edward. Joseph Ku'hxW.
}■’, fames A Brooks,;
T. J. Fennell, iley Rogers,
Wm. Fuilcv, John Ray,
James Fletcher, bsmders W Ray
Gen. J. Field , 8
John D. Fields 2, Z ichariah Kemcel 3,
Isaac Fleming, Cyrrrs Sear,
Gilh rt Falls, Wm Stepp,
Hcdgnan Green, Johnathan Bparks,
Linsey Gaddis, John Smith,
H. John Shay, jnn
Samuel IBrra, Richard Steward,
James P. Haynes 3, T
J. I Hutchinson 3, Elias Tiwrvrr,
Jn'io H >ll, Doctor Town*.
Elij-ds Hampton. Charles J. Thompson,
J. H
-Vu>. E. Jo ies, Win II Underwood, Esq
Jerry June., W
10-tathan B. John H Ware 2,
Rob- rt J’.hnSton, Wm B Woody,
Young Johnston Jacob B WitZef,
K. Wm H Walker.
'»ao-n?l Kmg, James Water-,
A m Keenum. Y
L. OctavusYoe,
Toseph Lampkin. Wm P Youqjf,
Samuel Luster,
jan to-- 3f WM. A P TAN TON. P. M.
FOR SALjE.
A NEGRO women and her daughter about 3
zW. y- a.soid, a ><( her son about nine years of ugc, al
Xbelv; t.>-part e-liars, apply at tuts
oil. jo -H-Ar