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RECOIL E i AA 2> SS’ Y.
11. si. Editor.
BIHIOH’TSJI. AP ?«.!£. 22.1837.
fffi- Fn>in • - aust s over which we had no
control, the pulication of our paper has been
suspended (or near Ipo nmntlis. In the early
part «f January last, we purchased our pres
ent stock nf paper in Augusta, believing we
should, as heretofore, be enabled to get it up
before our old one run out. Bu> owing to the
extreme badness of the roads, and the great I
d ffi< ulty in get ing waggons lor its transporta
(ion al any price, we nave been delayad until
now. Those who have hid goods and other
articles of merchandize brought from Augusta
to me up country, at the very moderte price of
FOUR dollars per hundred pound--, w’ll duly
appreciate our ••p|»‘-b’gy for the loss of sw
much time.
Col. Bishop, ‘‘Cherokee,” &c.
It has Irt-q iendy ' »ll»*n n> our lot to animad
vert, with some warmth, upon the conduct of
William N. Bo>h>»p, during his reign of dt-s
--potism m M rray <• > ;n’y. In doing so, we
were nut, as s >nr have imagined, actuated
from a feeling of personal t.usiil.iy towards
him—m» ( was it, as some mlieis have unjustly
insinuated. from an envious feeling on uu> part
to clog Ids aspiring ambition m the pursuit of
fame and a higher eh va ion. But it w>s fur
the purpose of k cp.ug 'lie Union party, and
the •ouiitry, constantly advised of his unpar
alleled at'roci ns in Murr-.v, aid particularly
some ul the lend* rs o' licit par-y, who we then
believed, had, from 3"ine cause or o her, been
induced l<» rep„s<- ■> miss placed co' fidciice tn
Ins moral woi.ii.— \.d also, to guard the
Union party against making his personal diffi
culties a party question. — But above all, for
the purpose of removing, it w thin the scope
of our humble < ff-iris, the daik and poiti nluus ;
cloud ih.it now bitigs over it w ith so much
threatened danger of a speedy dissolution. (
And for this, wo have been abused and ridi-|
cuitd, by a set reckless scolders professing j
to be Union men In the Standaid o’ Union,
of the 4-'i <nsi. on • *»t these seriblers (“Ch- t
oker”) places hinisi il ttnd hi* defence of
Governor Schley, in a most tidi'ilous and
disg ram ’ll I situa’" i Ils -s 1 1 1< le exhibits a |
d< st iim ion "I truth a d uniS’i V. or a g'O'cj
ignor in' eof the sut j•< tic aitmup's io en
lighten ihc miiuls ot others upon, rarely if
•ver,to be mH wuli in ihe most abandoned
and prof! e < h»-rukt-< <»l He whole tribe, —
lie with ad the <i nlideiicc <>f one cloihetl j
U'llh tlii* p imply I umh, rhmges us with j
having CvustiTi d GuntU'W S> hley, "for ap
pointing B>s >np, •' ■ k i > tae Centitil B ink
We did m» such ih.i g. I our remark-, upaii
thn appointmfo', we said it was an milmtu
nate me lor tin Uti'ou party, ami rar'ic<i|.,rly
so. for those who made it. If Governor
iS'c/Uey liad Im g' m y in m iking he upp-mit
in< ul. a- It' -I i ws bv I. s icier, m e to the act
incorpmaiiag imo B ulk, then <mr rrmuika did
not apply •'> him. For err an ly we
made no spccifi*- < hurge upon -my one. * I frit
ott' pr«.dictions were uue Im docs not pietend
to deny. 80. how dues it h tppeu that C ner
okee, "tin a pai.nul.ir iht.isi «n,
\Vr. c-in. u-ti-ti» snip I worn,
( Id >1 see am! a i to ... ,-cr.i,”
to wit : o I iie IQtli, Section of the -am
nd to ivun i- ne so t lumpliaiitly nt< rs us to
prove th-I Governor Nct'ley ‘h id u>» more
power or light to make ilia unp n 'ltn ii than
we li id ’ 1 hat sei iton ..at forG O V
EK .X OK, ill* 1’ esldcul ai U du ri lor- ul said
Bank, ('lie t entrai) are iiuliietiz d r» appoint
another Cieik, wiirnusur in Hun judgment
the busitv ss sfl-d Batik req tie it.’’
\\ lilt tills aUllion y staring mm m Hie lace,
Chtiokert inis Im • tif.i-imig ailr-Hocri to tell
us, n»r our ’ spcctul niiti uclioii, aai me Gvo
ernor na.s n < mon pow <-r < r tight to make
that appointtien il.au we ti vr.' to use ins
own mi< rr jpiiuiies, we ask line; “ls that
section repealed ! Il >o. •lien uni uc ivaru
it ? Did tie infer it Item the si/ence <n the
Union papers at the scai id Govt runicni ! Or
did lii wilfully intend u mislead Ilie itamrsol
the sl<tumird, as to the law {“ Mow, suppose
we had . enstiT.t the Governor Im in a m mat
appmntinrtii, would t.oi the authority almvc
qumed sustain us? For il has not yet b< r
shewn whether the appmn mem vc.<> in dv
undei the 1 n or 10 h section ot that act
That ho has the m»w r md in* ri h to assist
the President nd director-. in imik'i'g ‘he
appointment »f the the l I lerk, n« one, «e
presume. will i»iei< t>d In <lem. But n has
been st trd. ‘p l ’!! o . d -mihoiuv, th <t it was
tn n!** tri thrift hu k unrl -C r r, up»>i i»6.i/t<’r* or
conj“ , 'it. I'hrn »»e tui r, it w<s in isle mid’ i
the 1 h section ut that net ; til'd it s<\ of
evur-e no cru»«<e can or a> gh t<» be attached
to him h r the mis-conduci o! others. \\ c
arc not diaposi dto do (ievt tnor Schley, or
any one else, an injustice, ho have ever
entertained the hkh"*t regard for Ins talent
and integrity as a puvatc ctbzcu. Ihe enet’
gy, ability and independence which has marked;
his peculiaily embarrisiog administration,
have met our cordial and hearty approbation.
But, if Bishop’s appointment cannot be justi
fied, and it should have an unjust ii.fl ence
upon the Governor’s election, are we to be
censured for that? certainly nut For we
have published nothing in relation to Bishop’s
conduct, that is not susseptible of the highes
proof yet it has been treated as an idle gossip
of a country from whence n<» good could come.
Let the President and directors of the Bhhk
see to it, for they may'rest assured, that the
day is at hand when the people of Georgia will
scrutinize the cause that induced them to ap
point the notoriouslv infamous William N.
Bishop to that responsible offt«.
Ct?" 'Ve invite the special attention of ot’t i
readers of the Cherokee country, to the plain
business like address of Gen. V 001, to the
Cherokee people, in another column of this
day’s paper. And when we ask them to aid
hi:n, by all the means tn their power, tn carry
ing into ♦ ffi'Ct his enlightened and human
tmlicy in the fulfilment of the treaty with the|
Cherokees, we are but ask'ng them to discharge j
a duty tt.ey owe themselves and their coun ry l
Gen W-olby his vtgilence, promptness, and;
strict punctuality toward the Cherokees, m ail!
his dealings with them, has acquired an tufl
eru-e and a standing amang them that will
enable him to effec t the policy of the Govern-j
ment tvwards them within th* time allowed!
fur then ieni<>val west of the Mississippi. But
we are assured, upon high authority that, if
he is destined to encounter the opposition of
the white us well as red man tn the prosseco-
iit»n of bis arduous and multifarious duties in
the adjustment of litigated claims beiween
these separate and distinct characters of peo
ple, originating it may be from the sordid and
selfish motives of the white min, the conse
quences that may ensue will be of a serious
nature. We, therefore, hope, that every
while man in the Cherokee country will sac
rifice Ins personal interest, upon the altar of
his country’s good, and yield all the aid in his
power towaid the consumption of an object
so desirable.
C.'A B v rckrcnce to the fi st paragraph in
our L 1 tonal Column, Col. Sims and 'he pub
lie, will perceive ths cause of 'he great delay
id placing his defence before our readers.
Our paper is preltv much filled up this
week with Ihs'iop nint!er\ and as he has be
c >me quite a distinguished personage, we
I have no apology io ofi'. r for it, but hope the
l read'r w.ll peruse ns much of it as his taste
I< r inihnaiiwo will permit him to do- We had
i intetidi d io notice Cot. Sims , and Mr.
M Guiighy’s letters to day but our liants for
bids it fur Hie piesvut.
FOR THE MINER’S RECORDER.
Mr. (julhrighl,
li appears that WILLIAM N.
BINHOP, the lawless bravado ot .Murray, not
content with the many outrages he has com
mitted on Hie personal rights and property
I cinz n* of thill cauntv, has, since his most
adou thing install >tion in the Central Bank ot
(in, ....i, not only t nacted sunilir acenes st
viuleiK e, under 11.< very eye ot the Executive
ot he Sih e, but instigated by high authority,
( is >i> kmg fiiiious a-s:iuhs upon the character
<H ih'>H' , woo will not cry im naculate (<• Gov.
Schley, *ii fawn upon a certain Doctor, ul
Siate selling memory.
In the Standard of Union of the 21 st March
last, the Doctors’ t«<>l in some strictures on
ihe presu-nimriits of ihe Grand Jury nf Forsyth
Superior Court, alludes t«» mt self in the fol
j low hi;' language :
•• | li - nre-rntmen* no doubt wes instigated
b> Ins (Judge Kena>.) malice, and eairied into
.if < t I v Hie prifi v of anoihe' drunk' n, dc
based official tool of his, whom I have ngatii
.and again relieved hum pecunnuy wants, and
saved from ihe walls of a prison with my name
and my money ; and inus he repays mv
ktdnrss.”
1 do net take notice of this calumny, be
< ause 1 consider any vindication of my cliar
a. ter against the aspersions of William N.
B -hou, a- necessary, or expected by those
who are a< qusiiileo with me; bn to avail
myself ot tin' suitable mc.istun, mply jus i-
Urd try ih.s wanton attack, tn shew to the
people ot Georgia, and especially the U n <n
parti, whit kindot a man the Guardi ns of
lint < cnit.il Bank have entrusted with the
tunds of the Stale. Let us 'pply to ihc veiv
tn uual to which the Govt rtiur» Aid, triumph- 1
<< ti\ ii| |" als for his high standing, and see it>
re cut d J estimate of his character.
by did they not look to the county of mv ’
icsidet.te. lot proof of my standing ’ Then-'
I had the confidence of a larg ■ in ij rri'v of n
sw * etcLt ms the Idle; <»f the C<ntra
Rank ! The county ol Murray has been look
ed to ■ the ci. zens of L. it ctfunty have spo-
ken out, and in a voice of thunder, lliat will
not only qnail the heart of the blustering bully,
but cany dismay to the bosoms of his Bill
fedgeville patrons. At the Murray Superior
Court held the third Monday tn March las',
(he Grand J ry, composed of at least two
thirds of Bishops friends, with one of the
present members of the Legislature among
them, reported nine True Billls against Bish
op, eight of which, upon conviction, would
HanshT him from the Central Bink to one of
the cells io the Penitentiary ; and the investi
gation of which, will satisfy the people
of Georgia, that instead of be.ng placed as a
sentinel ooer the peoples money, he should be
placed under the sentinels of the Penitentiary.
D ms the Feller wish to hear further from this
Grand Jury? They present him fur leaving
the county wi h SEVEN THOUSAND
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, of their
funds, and call upon the Inferior Court to
institute speedy measurs against him for its
collection : they further say, that the bond
given by him for the building of a Court-
House, or refundment of the money advanced
him, is entirely in< fficient, and a member of
the Inferior Court, who has always been
Bishops friend, states that the bond given by
Bishop for the erection of the Court House,
was read by him to the Court, very differently
from what it is uow found to be written.
Most noble, and highly worthy Grand Jury !
Because you hid heretofore reposed a mis- ;
placed confidence in thia William N. Bishop, I
he concluded that you would, regardless of the
sanctity of your oaths, smother his corruptions,
and with his honorable patrons at Mdledge
vilie, attempt to bolster up hi- putrid reputa
tion , but nobly did you sustain the true dignity j
of vour body. In answer to (he call of duty,
you honestly discarded every prejudice and
predilection, and fearlessly exhibited, thd
worthless f ivurile »»f great men, in his naked
deformity. As another evidence of Bishops l
■standing in ‘‘the county of his res deuce,” I <
refer h> he closing part of the Murray pre- i
sentments. “We must again repeat, (says
the Grand Jury) that we feel great pride and
exul'ation in the belief, that party strife is
subsiding in our county, and peacu, g*od
order, and a proper respect for thn laws of o.i r
beloved country, prevailing in its stead.” —
This “exultation’’ of 'he Grand Jury, clearly
conveys a strong reflection upon William N.
Bishop. When does the reign of peace, and
good wider commence m Murray county 7
after Bish >p has left it. When is a prupet
respect paid to the laws? When Bishop is
no longer in the county to violate them, and
incite oihers to do the same There is still
another ad of the 1 eliers’, committed as
Clerk of the Superior Court of Muiiav county,
of which every person who feels the slightest
interest in the faithful management el "e
Central B ink, and of cans, q le.ico in He
prosperity of the Stalo, should be informetl
William N. Bishop has withheld from the
Court, and perhaps dtatroyed, all the criminal
papers which were in his possession as Cieik
—and among them indictments against him
self, and bonds fur his appearance at Court.
Does no: this corrupt act of Bishop, n ttorallv
suggest a grave enquiry? If he will, as Clerk,
destroy or withhold the pipers of his office,
is it not to be feared, that he will al-o, as
feller, corruptly destroy or conce d some
important papers nf Hio Central li ink, to effect
some future purpose ?
If the Forsyth r’resensunvnt.s has so groa’ly
alarmed the Doctors’ sycophant, and bis pro
lectors ai the Capitol, what will bn then con
st'rnitmn, when ihev see those of Cherokee.
Lumpkin and Union ? In these i >ree counties,
the astounding appoi itmenl, is rem'»n»tr i rd
against in stronger cons, and with mure
ommious feeling towards a err ain cabd in
.Milledgeville, than it has '>ee:i. it possible, by
the Forsyth Grand Jury. At me head of th
(Cheioker Jury, is Generil Eli McC»nnrll,
Foreman, a»d Major iVilliam Sleeks, of the
one in Lumpkin; and wh» dare s.iv that
those gentlemen aie the ph .hie instruments a:
anyone? I know them well; and men of
i more integrity or fir.nneas of character are
not to be found : both of whom would score
.nd indignantly repel ihe mtem <t of a iy one
io influence tneir judgment* m mv n s >ec .
The tirsi nim-d gentle ni i, viti. Genera 1
He uphill of Floi I, and v ■>!. F.rns of IV d
ker, a id others, are my securities to the S , »>
forttie tai fif'd diseb irg.j of my office, and
dlo.v me the hon«r of ranki .g the n among
mi best friends II 1 was a set, er of debas'd
pfineiples. would ‘.hose hon irtble nieu iu< ur a
heavy re-pousibili y for me, o. allaw me an
'intimate i-s >ci item with ' em before the eve
- <>f the wlnde c 'mmuni i ? But, sir, B shop did
i not, n<»r could not have wirten the publication
lin the S .nd trd of L mon : in support ut wlnch
is-er.ion. and that he was h.ased upon me bv
! the Milledgeville junto, or some one of them,
he Doct T most likely, and induced to p bl «h
he he io; is d n l , I a ibj »m a copy of i let
u r addressed by him to me from Milledge-
ville afitr he had seen iho Feysth presentment.
“MILLEDGEVILLE,
March 13ih, 1837.
J\lr. [J. L. Simms, Esq.
Dear Hall,
I discover your Grand Jury
has noticed ruy appointment unfavourably and
I acknowledge it surprised me I was unap
prised es having any Euemys in your county
except of the opposition which I always expect
to be down upon me. I presume a majority
t»f the Jury was Nullys or friendly te old
K-man and influenced to their course by him.
I hope you will correct any false impr-ssions
afloat amongst our friends—and to tbe balance
I s H y cease Vipers you are biting a file. I ask
no favors from Euemys to friends I am ready
to explain to old Kenan I Bend not my Knee
—nor do I kiss his h ind —I am proud to
knew I have friends able aad willing io sust iin
me upon Honorable Teri»s. I however think
you will feel pleasure in doing me the justice
to contradict those absurd slanders and place
my true disposition before the people gener
ally. ‘ lAM AS USUAL
YOUR FRIEND
William .V. Bishop.”
What! Mr. Teller! the FRIEND «f a
drunkard aud debased foal ! Ay ! you wish
tu be my friend, aud desire my countenatice
and support : but the Milledgeville junm told
yao, that you could Hot have my friendship on
your terms : they told you I would not pros
time my office lo your or thoir views ; they
told you I would not support the milk and
water Guvernar, who has been a traitor to
his friends, a recreant to every party to which
he has been attached, and tn his political
course has boxed ever; po,m in (be political
coinpass, and therefore myself, as well as
Judge Kenan, must be vilified and put down.
I condemn as much as any one, the unau
thorised d.sclwsure of a friends confidential
letter ; but the m inner in which I have been
assiled by persons behind the scene, through
William N. Bishnp, will I am be
considered by the public, an ample apology
for the publication of his letter.
I am perfectly willin? that every oae may
know my admiration of Judge Kenan, for the
honest, impartial and able manner be has pre
sided over the Courts of the Cherokee Circuit;
1 aud so long as he continues to be, as he has j
[been, THE UPRIGHT JUDGE, I shdl.
! not oalv admire, but waimly support him sor 1
i the office he now fills. Should he ever exhibit i
the slightest aberration from a strict line of
du'y, i shall be among the fiist to aid tn hurl
mg him from the seal as justice. (
One word in relation to Bishop’s boasted
favors towards me. hen he first came to [
Gmesville, where I then resided, his ctrcum
stances were very limited, having brought
with Inm but a handful of goods for merclian
d'ze in that town. Believing him, then, to be
a man <>f soiri" smartness and merit, I induced
many of my friends to ir"d' i with him. by
which he was enabled to ex>eiid his business
Being at one time pressed for money, on his
-arttest solicitation, 1 prevailed an five of my
friends to endorse a note for him in the f’en
irnl B ink, for one thousand dollars, a large
part of which he drew and deiived from it a
subsfancial relief It was upon my reeom
mendation aforie, that Governor Lumpkin
eave turn the appointment of Reuter of the
Fractions in the Cherokee country. In ad
mitting then, that Bishop has stood my bail
n soma cases, I tli.uk 1 shall nut be accmin
led unreasonable, in -itviug, that his aid to me
in that respect, should have been censidered
oy bitn as only a «r'* H' il act of reciprocity.—
I'hat he basever relieved me with one dollar
t his money, I utterly deny; and appeal to
i s numerous credit' rs ia Georgia aud South
Carolina, to say, wheiber any of them have 1
found him so liberal with his money, as to
relieve liiern from liabilities incurred on his
a< count.
With William N. Bishop, I am doit*», and
shall noi m future, notice any thing lie rani
write, or h rve written by other- against me [
1 requst Hie Editms of every Newsp per in,
Georgia to publish ihi- Comm inicatiuii, and
apmi forwardiog their acco'ints to ine at
t’ummt'ig, Forsvtli cminiv, *ho amount of
their bills will bo mute It Heli remitted.
HENRY Li'.H I FOO I’ SIMS.
Cura ning. 6 n Apnl 1837.
Atliiiiijistrator.s Sale.
A GREF,\Bi.\ to a ; oid« r i t tne luh ru r Court of 1
. M TJ hi ruy cuunl., when sriing for < niiunrv pur
po-rs, wdl be sold un tlie lat <‘av «>f .Mav next, within
lii - u-uai lO'.rs ot sab, at th'- late residence of
S i'imel B air dec uS' d, all th, peri-hable property ot
said deceas, d, <nns.s Hit' "t cue Mill, two C aggoiis,
one fl >rsc, Cat |e, flogs, Household a n Kitchen
Fur .iture, a parcel ot Fariuiug Too s. to etlo r with
soine Bacon and'■the ra tides to tedious to me tion
Sa e tocoiiti ue from day today untiil all are sold
Ferms made know non the dav.
ROBERT REID ? A , .
A B. HEIR, j * d, “ HlOr9 ‘
Maerh 25, 1837.—37—40 d
otice.
»4 M’ 11 f’.RE \S Jam s i. I' x • ■ul on the sth <4 ,
v ▼ January 1837, by imp''" er means obtain froiu
Ad 'I. Ims Marable a N .te ■ I hand d ir fi-e months
alt. -da e. I t one liui.d <1 nn I t »-ei< dollars au<i
sixty tw . i.la hdt cent« p .r f - r! g <> be ■> ga d
bv Ma'h « Mar-.tile ; oa „s id i ot> was n. v»
made .r sig »d or r,« ogi ized t>, to-, but .a- I au-1
du enity obtained f<Oi i -aid Adolpans, I her. by m-tify
ah persons not to trade for -aid note, as |nm <|, r
tmoed not to pay ibe same unless compelled b, law . ,
MATHEW MARABLE !
March if, 1837 —37tf. i
Strayed or Stolen,
tlie suuyc.it. r on the first
r/T. wwU 1 * > day of I'ebrnar;. !«>• a SORREL
J »—feL i<jß>E, “eyenyeoir d. tuurtet n and
a hal bands high, wi.i e lace comtnen- '
cing small beiw.ih-‘ eyes and spread- I
mg br..ad on the nose hind teet wlii'e m ar toe to. t
locks scar under the let ear—and aotne small sad- I
die sp-.s' on his back; air i formation of the ab-.ve :
dcscri!»ed horse wi.d be ti.ankfully reciivn.l, and rea ’
s.n d.'- ati-!_< I> i g.ven to the r:f a it. L the)
herse has strayed, he t- likely gone in ’he diree'tun < I i
Coweta—it stolen, cither to . ,-n e«-er <r Alabama I
J 'S.IU \ BRIGMAN,
■ , y», I 1837
L A W.
FSPI HE subscribers have formed a copartnership in
fl the practice of LAW, under ffie name and style
of
<&. WALKEK,
and will punctually attend to all butincss entrusted
to them in the Cherokee Circuit.
HENRY L. SIMS,
M. J. WALKER-
April 22. 1837.—37—6 w.
Address M J. Walker, Clarksville, Habersham Co’y.
Henry L. Sims. Cumming, Forsyth county.
The Southern Banner aud Standard of Union
will publish the above 6 weeks and forward their
accounts to either of the subscribers.
Land for Sale.
THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale, the follow
ing Lots of Land:
Lot No 65, 3d District, Ist Section, Cherokee
county, containing 40 acres.
Lot No. 309, 9th District. 4th Section, Cherokee
county, containing about 155 acres.
Lot No. 86, 17th District, 2nd Section, Cherokee
county, containing 40 acres.
For terms, &c.. apply to
C. 11. WOOTTEN.
Washington, Ga. April 4th 1837. 37—2 t.
Notice-
FfflHE public are hereby cautioned against
JL trading for two promissory Notes, made
by the subscriber, and payable to William
Hammons, for two hundred dollars each,
given sometime about the last ©f December
1836 ; one of said notes due the 25th of De
cember 1537, the other the 25th of Decamber
1838. The subscriber is determined not to
pay them unless compelled by law, as they
were fraudulently obtained.
G. PHILIPS.
Forsyth co , March Ist, 37—3 tp.
Notice.
THE public are hereby cautioned against trading
for a certain promisory Note, made by the sub
scriber, either in 1332 or 1833, payable to Charles
Hooper, for Twenty Dollars, as the consideration for
which said note was given, has entirely failed, I am
determined not to pay the same, unless compelled by
law.
LEASON SPIV’A.
April 22, 1537.—3t40.
Notice.
THE public are hereby cautioned against trading
for a promisory Note made by the subscriber,
i payable to Farrow Steagall, bearing date the Ist of
September 1835, for eight dollan and eighty seven
[ and a half cents. As I have paid said note once, I
am determined not to pay it again unless compelled
| by law.
COLLINS SMITH.
April 22, 1837.—3t40.
WALKER SUPERIOR COURT.’
Rule J"', isi.
Daniel M Collum, ]
?’s. [ Bill jor
J William Bond )> specific
Thompson Gardenhire | perfor-
Hodge Rabun | mance,
Robert stephens. J
IT appearing to the Const that the defendants
Thompson Gardenhire, William Bond and Robert
Stepheda have not been served by the Sheriff with a
' copy of the above Bill, and that the said Bond, Gar
deuiiire and Stephens reside out of said county, and
the said defendants Bond and Stephens is absent from
this State or cannot be found therein. On motion it
I is ordered that the said defendants, William Bond,
Thompson Gardenhire and Robert Stephens, appear
; and answer at the next term of this Court, and that
i s< rvice of said bill be perfected by a publication of
this Rule three Months in one of the public Newspa
pers of this State, previous to that time.
JAMES THOMPSON,
Sol. pio. cotnnt.
GEORGIA, Walker county.
Walker Superior Court,
MARCH Term, 1837.
‘ I John Caldwell. Clerk of the Superior Court of
said county, do certify that the above order ia a true
i copv from tiie Minutes of the Court, this Ist day of
Apiil 1837.
JOHN CALDWELL, Cl'k.
37—.”>m
List off Letters
REMAINING in the Post Office at Dah
lubncga, Lumpkin County, Ga. on the Ist day
of April, 1837, and if not taken out before
the Ist day of July next, will be sent to the
General Post Office as dead Letters :
A Brice Howard
Moses Anderson Eli T. Haynes
Joseph Ash S. Hambv
B J
James A. Beard B. Johnson
Miss L Blackwell K
Lewis Ballard, Henry King
Rowland Bearden John Keenum
M. Bums John Lockaby
\ lien Bates M
Joseph R. Barnett 2 Eli McConnell
Ehas Braden, John McLeod
C Mathew McDonald
H. M. Clay Edward Morgan
Neiay Cason Hargrovo & Masen
S. I). Crane Zimma McGill
Reuben Corn J. Maddin
J. S. Chastain X
Mrs. saiuh Caldwell Wm. L. Newland
Philip ( ollcns. O
D Peter Oliver
1' r ncis and Isaac S
Darn r R. S. Persse
John M. Davis Wm. Phillips
J seph Duncan George Paschal
E James Purscl!
Thomas E. Edwards Q
John Early M. P. Quillain
Miss Eliz’fh Eattris R
F Ilyram Ray
W. W . Fit mm<ng Sanders W. Ray
Isaac N. Flemming, Ansell Rice
G Mrs. Sarah Rica
John Gurley S
Jeremi ’h Gatrell Joseph J. Singleton
Jas Gaddis John IL Smith
Tfr rn s G irr.san Larkin Satterfield 2
V o <». \ Griffin Stephen Smith
Joan Gage Fleming Staton
W'E \ STATOX. P. M.