The Western Georgian. (Rome, Floyd County, Georgia) 1838-18??, February 17, 1838, Image 3

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i , Another letter dated January 19th at Cam; / near the lat. 27 deg., about 30 miles S. W from Indian River Inlet, E. I*’., says. “We have nothing here but what will read you before this lettei. The affair near Jupitei Inlet is very unfortunate and will, no doubt in spirit the enemy. Gen. Jesup and s ass. with the second regi nient dragoons, reached camp from Indian Ri .Ver depot yesterday. It is pretty Well nscer jtained that the largest body of Indians is col ► ‘lected on the Islands and the swamps sur rounding O kie-cho-bee, to which the army will probablv move from thin position, in a day or two. Fort Gardner is 21 miles due west and Capt. Fowler who returned yesterday, ha * ving been sent out for the purpose, reports that that the ground will admit of a good road, and W it is probable we will get our supplies from r tha' side. From fort Taylor to this camp it is ’ almost impracticable.” Another letter dated January 18. 1838. says: “Lieut. Powell has been defeated by the In dians near the Fan Lucia. All his officers were wounded in their efforts to bring the sai lors upto the mark, but it was unavailing, and it is admitted by them, that but for the company of artdlery commanded by Lt. Fow ler, they would have sulf red more than they have done.” Anoiln r letter of the 18th. fmm Port. Lloyd, slates in Lieut. Powell’s affair, two sailors and two soldiers killed, as also, Dr. Lightner, their surgeon. Com Charleston, and about twenty wounded, none very badly. Lieut. Johnson, formerly of the artillery, was the only officer who escaped, the rest being all wounded.— Eight oftlm Indians, it is said were killed. The o'd squaw was brought off captive.” Another letter of the same ditto from Fort Christmas, sivs-—“Nothing has been heard of the army for 6 or 7 days, except that it is GO or 70 miles in advance of Fort Taylor, near the enemy, on the St. Lucie. Something im portant must soon transpire.” Another letter of the 2|st inst. (at Fort Brook, Tnmpn Bay,) says: “Jumper, with 1! warriors, b'2 Indian women and children, 6 ne g-o-s and twent v four women mid children, in all 64, arrived here on the 19th. The In. dinns are on bon'd a Vessel, and will leave to morrow so Fort Pike. The negroes remain here lor the pit sent. Gen. Jesup is now on the Kissimee. It is though: the army will meet, or have met, at Fort B ssii'ger. It is said that the Indians have lot a cd themselv; son an Island .south of Oche-clmbbee.” Another letter savs; “Si ce the surrender of Jumper nnd his warriors lotj,’ol. I\of which you have heard, \la-tooehc, with 16 warriors had gone in to Gen. Smith, who occupies po sitions still w estward of Col. Taylor, bo:h of whom have strong forces.” "W o, Extract from a letter to the Editor of the Washington Globe, dated “Dk i koit, Pec. 30, Byway of relaxation, and a lillh- prompted by curiosity, I crossed over this afternoon to the Canada side, where I found a regular pat rol of armed nen, about forty in numbt-j - , hu-i glc sounding and colours fix ing. Tl ev seem ed to be in trouble* I think, wit out <*-od cause. There are some re< kl< .-s men on our I •-i<lt—mi n who have imthing to loose, and feel . that they may he gainers by any change— endeavoring to create an excitement in behalf; of the Self-constituted patriots. Ihe nivnol, property and character in the city appear to take Very little interest in the affairs of th- ir neighbors. Iler Majesty's party on the other side is much the strongest, and should an at tempt h<- mule as revoluli->n, it will bo put. down without much trouble. If rumor be true, ’ the loyalist party are gu It y o| a most ridicu lous and unwise step, pis said that tliev have arm d the negroes, of w hom 1 here are great numbers in arid about Malden.” BY Tin: PRESIDENTOP THE U. S. In pursuinee of law, I Martin Van Bu ren, President of the I'nitvd States of A-j meriea, do lmr< by declare and make known that public sales will be held at the under mentioned land offices, in the State ol’ Ala bama at the periods hereinafter designated to wit: At the land office nt Mardisville, on Monday, twelf't day <,f March ncxt> f ((| . t.e disposal ot the public lands wnhin the undermentioned townships and fractional townships, to wit: A<»r//t o/ the base line and e ist qf the meridian. Paris of townships twenty.two twenty three, and twenty lour; o[ range twenty-eight ; parts of townships ten and < leven ol range twen y seven; pint ol township June of ranges twenty-eight and twenty.nine \( the land office at Sparta, on\Monilay, the fifth day of March tu xr, for tlie dispo saloftlur public lands vithm the limits r.f the undermen imied townships and fractional townships, to w it: South ot the 3 l.cf drg. of"latitude and.east of the meridian. l ownsh p five, six and seven, uud fractional tow ships eigi.t nnd nitv » f range live; township live nnd fractional townships six, seven eight mid nine of range t»:x; fractional townships foe and seven <>t range •even. At the land office nt St. Stephens on Mon day the nineteenth day of March next tor the disposal of'the public lands within the limits of the undermentioned townshi|s and fractional townshins, to wit; South nf the 31.</ dfi'rte of lattndc.— Tuwtis'iipa six mi I (even, nnd frae’um V’W is ip ,;ht. i .ngr w-• west; lown-sh s o il, of range four I'lii:. \t the lan I office at Cakaha, on Monday, the second lay o. \ • nex , for the ' <posn‘ of the paid .* nsw m the limits of?.-ctrnns It I*, 13» Ms •’». and 3J, uj touaship twelve, i : of range sixteen; sections I to 5-1, inclusive , in townhip nineteen, of range eleven Al the land office at Tuscaloosa,’on Mon i day, the sixteenth day of April next, for tin •' sale of two islands in the Coosa river in sectioi - eighteen and seventeen, in fractional townshij twenty.one of range two east. At the land office at Huntsville on Monday . the nin h day of April next, for the sale o three islands in the Tennessee river, townshij i three south of the range eight west. Lands appropriated by law for the use o ■ schools, military or Gibe? purposes, Will La 'i excluded from sale, I'he sales will each he kept open for twe 1 weeks, (unless the lands are sooner disposet ol) and no longer; and no private entries cl lands in the townships so offered, will be ad miit'd until after the expiration of the twe ' weeks. I Given under my hand, at the City of TFash itigton, ttiis twentv-riinth day of November, Anno Domini, 1837. M. VAV BUREN. By the President, JAMES WHITCOMB, Commissioner of the General Land Office. Maryland and Pennsylvania. i\ serious ; difficulty has arisen between these neighbors. Certain slaves Imd fled from Maryland in Pennsylvania, where they continued some time. The owners at length discovered and brought them away, in doing which, it is alleged they neglected some ol the lormaliti's enjoined by the la w.s ol Ihe latter St ai e. Ihe Go vernor ol Pt nt.sy 1 variiu has made a cull tip. n the Gover f nor ol Mary land to deliver these citizens as j kidi nppers, and the latier Ims issued his war ! rant accordingly.— ('harleston Mercury. •I 1 he Harlfcrd (Connecticut) Courant sneers at the Lite u iihdiawul of the .Southern mem hers from the hall of. he House of Reprcsenta j iiv< sas mere blistering. ‘ These threats, (it says.) makes some noise for the moment, but they gem r.dly pass away, and things s. ttic down again uj on a more q det basis. We pre some they will do so again.” We warn our Northern brethren that they may presume too ! far. The pitcher that often came back from the well sound, was at last broken. .Southern pal: ne.e lias be. n sorely tr.ed—&; it has borne much. But we have at length got to that pout when we can bear no more. I.et them beware of repeating their assaults upon our rights and le. lings, lest they do so too often. Il was the lasi f.-athi r th ,t broke the canid’s back!— Lx nth. Virginian. John Wilson, late Speaker ofthc House of R.-p ( sentatives in A i kansas, and who recently , left his s. at and kiil. d a member on the floor of the House, wiih a Bowie, has been tried by a court of Inquiry of three Judges, and admit ted to nail in $10,0(H) One of the judges dis sented and published a remonstrance against the decision of the court.— Louisville Herald. Ficndl’ke Deprtvily.— 'l’he Dayton (Ohio) ll< raid states that some wanton wretches, a f.-w weeks sines, bui.t a G nce, about three or lour feel high across the ng stern road, trav elled by r.rpre.s-5. 'l'he < xpress mail rider, du ring the night, and while riding.it full speed, iodo directly, agaiiast the fence without per ceiving it. lie was thrown several feet in front <>f Ins horse against a stone, which frac tured his skull. He, however, managed to rice lus horse ns (hr as the next house, but died within (our days after this full. He have been informed, that on the Southern express mail route ropes were drawn across the road fir the purpose ol' throwing the express rider. The riders were thrown hut fortunately met with no injury. The highest penalty of the law, it would almost seem, should be inflicted upon the perpetrators of such wanton wicked ness. From the N. O. Pica', utio. LA'LEST FROM CANADA. News to the B‘h hist, from Bufialo bat] been K'ceivetlut New It ork, by which it appears that N.tvv Islaml had lieeu moved a consider able distance towards the Canada shore, by the elforts of two or three scheming Yankees. 1 hey hud made out to place a couple ol long pieecsof timber tinder the entire Island, pa triots,nnd all, without tlK'ir knowledge, nnd of course without their consent. Having at tacked a line to these timbers, the speculators who had received the n os! splendid otters from Sir Francis Hend, the Governor, started off with the skiff, Navy Island in tow! Before reavhing the Canada side, the Island, imfortu nutely tor the smugglers, struck a snag, which stalled the sleeping sentrv. “W ho goes tlu re?” said the watchful watch man on waking. “Nobody,” said the Yankees. V\ ha me you alu>ut? continued the over seers of the peace of the patriots. “Nothin’ unly mm-m Naw Island that's all.” “How nrc you doing i T” “By ti e job, how d<» ve think?” < - s, and a fine job yhr are making of it ” “W here do you suppose wc are troin !T to?” “ W by , we Holier nckcn you I go over to Canada and be hung over the Falls and be knocked lo flutters—dependi al,’ together on circumstances. S<> saying, and fimbim their tow ha I stuck fas’. il le Yankees cast off their painter and themselves wi h it, leavin- tl.e patriots wihin point blank shot of the Royal tsts. m which situition we now leave them. 1 n vions o ih <, n n elifirt had been made I v < o . McNa b to bm'd a dam across the river' ; 'st utjove the Fa is. in order to inundate the patriots. 1 J,.s folly of the Scotchman was, cis dby o’Vt'ruii- 1 lead's baw I out, in a fit of anger, “D n the rebels-” Col.Mc. Nabb, tsa str’cl constructionist an ! H ciplinarian—and of course considered iiimsoli ; bound to obey -the Governor, however (utile 1 . the attempt might prove. Finding that every ; thing lie threw in the stream immediately ! i swept over the fails, he at length abandoned i ) the project tn despair. • I Horrible 'Tragedy.— Yesterday, at about f half past 2 o’clock F. M., Mr. H. >B. Julian, ,i the Treasurer of the Mechanics’ Savings In siitulion, on returning f:om his dinner, found f the door of the Bank house fastened. He > soon succeeded in forcing ir, mid on etitermg i saw C-aptiiiri Clarendon E. Dix standing be- ; , fore him, wiih the cancelling hammer of the I Bank in lus hand. Dix instantly rushed upon Julian, and struck him two or three times on I the head with the hammer, but the latter wrenched the instrument from his haul, and , rushed out ol’the door, and immediately after wards heitrd the report of a pistol. The alarm was of course given, nnd sever a) citizens entered the bank, and found that Dix had shot himscll through the head, after having prior to the entrance of Julian, mur dered the Clerk, Mr. Owen Paiker 4 by strik ing him on the head with the btunnierj and crushed in a dreadful manner the whole of i one side of his skull. Parker was struggling -I in the last agonies of death when he was dis covered* We saw Dix al about 4 o’clock ! yesterday, when he was still breathing, but ihe died about half an hour afterwards. Sev- ■ oral quarts of blood had streamed from the I d<-a<l and the dying. Mr. Julian’s wounds, it ■ is feared, are dangerous, but strong hopes are entertained that they are not so. The money drawer of the bank was found ; open, and there is little doubt that v.’apt. Dix I entered the Bank for the purpose ol’commit-j ting robbery. He has lived in ibis city sev. eral years, and his generally been esteemed a respectable yountr izonllemau, although we are i I informed that suspicion attached to him two; i or three yeais ago in the alfi.ir of the robbery ! jon board the steam boat PMladeq hia. He was rec. n:ly married, and has a highly re-: spectable mother living in Wheeling. Mr. Parke - , h’s victim, was a gentleman ol high standing in this city, and has left a wife and several small children. Dix and Parlier luad ; ! been regarded as intimate friends. — Luiiisriile Journal Gt/i Inst. MAIL RO I) Bi'.RY. On Fiiday night last, the 19;h instant, the great mad coming North from Mobile, was robbed about one mile and a half on this side lof Stockton. This information is contained in a slip liom Ihe Office of the Mobile Mercantile. | Advertiser, on Monday morning. 'l'he dri -1 ver was found dead, having two bullets shot I through hijjhead, and the mails (including those from New OrleariOh the 17:h and 18th, amflhc one from Mobile of the 19th January,) were broken open, and their contents rifled. Stockton is forty miles from Mobile, and is the • point from Tcnsaw river to which the mail boat runs, on the route from Mobile lo Mont gomery.— Columbus Sentinel. MAIL CONTRACTS. The advertisement for Mail Contracts in the Southern section, embraces the states of \ irginia, N. Carolina, H. Carolina, Georgia, ' ami k'lorida^i’erii’ory, for four and halfyears, 11 commencing on first day of January, 1839, will soon be piepared in the Post Office De- j partment. 'Ph-' Department would be happy to receive I suggestions from members of Congress and ] others, of any improvements which may be I ' made in those States, in the transportation of, the mails, eitl; r as to the roads on which it should be carried, the frequency ol' trips, the , ‘ mode of conveyance, the manner of connection between different routes, or any other particu la rs, Letters suggesting improvements should be addressed to S. R. IJobbie, Esq., Contract Of fice, Post Office Department. Publishers of newspapers in the states nam. ed, would confer a favor on tlie Department, and the public, by giving this notice an inscr- i tioo.— y\ r as!iina!ntl Clobc. WS3 SiRBFF’S NA LKN. Forsyth Nuiex—?S:*rch. L>t No 208 3 1 Beers &St .Ldm vs W Albright, “ “ 551 2 1 Officers of Court vs P J Murray, “ •• 22t> 11 E L Newton, vs A J Hale. Negro man Snm Geo, Seahorn, vs T Kelly sen. Forty five bbls corn Wm Hammond vj Geo Philips, Walker Sales—march. Lot No 183 27 3 Thos Smi’h vs Ben “ 268 9 4 Joseph Leach vs G Spriggs, “ “ 33 18 4 Jones dr Johnson vs J Driver, •• “ 262 9 4 WIIIM' vs J Halloway Four Acres Land John Wood vs J R Wiliam , I’a uldiag Naics—JXa rch. Lot X > 298 2 4 Wm. M'Kinzae vs J Henderson “ •• 1113 19 3 W inn As Clayton vs I) St, wnrt, •• 582 is 3 Bedford Harper v» J Shakt'ford •• “ 813 20 3 Jesso Black, vs J G Jones, Cherokee Sale*—Tinrch. Lot No 105 2 2 Wood & H •>>'<. ns v« WmCroe', *• 5.55 15 2 J Mmvcomcry vs E. Cook, “ “ ‘■’37 22 ? “ *' *~ii7 2g i "Drues Jourdan vs AC Roberts Tk-o negro G rls. Snowden A: Shear vs (' JI Nelson J;'S IViil Sue aou.JE OW let me !<-il at! (hose that are indebted to me. L v this is the last time I « ill ssk them tor money, t'.ir if (hey <i<> not call on N. Yarbrough o! th:s ] ‘ace, by the 10:h day of Mar'h rex’, and set !c my demands, (hey mav ex pc, t to pay cost. WILLIAM K. BRIERS. Rome. Feb. 17 5 ts. iXOTICE. r-43HE Sheriffs Sn'<-» ■- Floyd county, w ‘I for the t 3 future, be published m the Western tieorg an. Ail Lei’eis on business connected with their effee. must come Post I’siJ, otherwise they w .1 not beat tended to WILLI AM K WILLI \NISON, Sh’.J. Rome, IYb.C. 3 U. j CLUFCIA, FLOYD COUNTY. Wi'l the Grand Jurors, chosen and s vorn 1 for FebiUary Term, 1838, for the County and State aforesaid, do make the following Pre sentments, viz: \\ o have examined into our county affairs as far as the short time would allow i.s and find that the books kept by the Clerk of the Inferior Court are iu good order, —ns also the books of the Clerk of the Court of Ordinary. Also, upon an examination of i the Looks nnd accounts of the County Treasu rer, we find (hem kept in a neat and intelligi ble maimer —the receipts and disbursements since the last term are ballanced. Upon an examination of the Estray book, we find it correct and in good order from the 19th April last; but we regret to find fifty six dollars and seventy cents cm the Estray book unaccounted for, while S. T. Mayo was Clerk. Also, we find some Justices of the Peace, viz: Lewellen Earp and .Samuel B. Post have fail ed to account for the disposition ’made ol L.s trays taken up by flugh McMullen, Solomon Floyd, and William S. Post. We find upon examination that the former Tax Collectors, as well as other officers, are in default with regard to funds, &c. \\ e therefore fecchnmend to the Inferior Court, af ter thirty days notice by the Treasurer, as well as all other authorities concerned, to pro ceed against all ollieers and other persons in arrears to the County, for the purpose as spee dily as possible to extinguish any and all debts due by this County. We find upon further examination tipoh (lie subject of Roads &c., that District Commis sioners have been regularly appointed, but from the; bud condition of the roads, neglect must be somewhere; and we are inclined to be lieve it to he with the District Commissioners, one case parlicular, where a road has been laid out for some time from Price’s Ferry to John Rushes; that part of said road in the Rome District lias not yet been cut out. We particularly recommend to the Inferior Court to take such measures as will enforce a repair on the roads at the Ferry at this place, o:i cither sale of the River; and also see that a sufficient Ferry-boat iskpetal the Ferry for the safe crossings ofo :r citizens; and also, lo regulate the prices of ferriage and keep a com petent ferry-man, as we believe it is the duty and peifeclly within the power of the Inferior Court to effect this olijee’.. We present George \\ . Bailey for the crime of perjury; see case Jesse Lamberth vs. D ells and Bailey, declaration No. 11, returnable to A; ril Term 1837, witnesses Eli Wells, Peier Reagan and Win. E. Meredith. We present Samuel Lewis and John H. Goolsby, fora Gelation of the Estray Laws; witnesses, Wm- Ezzell and G.L. Huggins. We find from the presentments of the grand jury tit the last term, th it A. T. Harper. &c., was presented for retailing spirituous liquors without license, and now at the present term ample testimony has been afforded this body to show that no such presentment should have been made. In taking leave of his Honor Judge Ivenon, we acknowledge our entire approbation (so far as comes within our knowledge) of the man tier in which he has administered the laws, du ring the present term. He also tender our thanks to the Solicitor, JI. L. Sims, for Lis po liteness and attention to our body during the present term. He request a copy of our prcscnlmen's be handed to the Clerk of the Inferior Court, for the use of the Inferior Court. He also request our presentments publish ed in the H estern Georgian. J \mi:s Hemphill, H illiam J. Barnett, Peter Reagan, John J. Glaze, John Bush, Edmund Sutherlin, Charles NowL s, William Crook, IFin. F. Lewis, A. Richardson, M. Montgomery, Norman Crawford, IU. 11. Morris, Elijah C. Carr, Bonnet Lawrence, Bcnj. Echols, IF. K. Briers, G. L. Hudgins, Joseph JUatters, Thos. Carter, Davis Runnels. On motion of Henry L. Sims, So!. Gen., or (lured.that a copy of these presentments be fur nished the Clerk of the Inferior Court, and likewise published in the H'estein Georgian, as requested by the Grand Jury, I'ebruaty Term 1838. A true extract from the minutes. DENNIS HILLS, CTk. February 13, 1838. GEORGIA, PAULDING COUNTY. ’P.’XffIEREAS E’iz.abcth Sparks and Thomas 11. W V Sparks, apply to mn for Letters of Adiiiinis tration*on die Estate ol Martin Sparks, late of said county, deceased- These are tlierefbro to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of s-iid deceased, tube and appear at tny office within the lime prescribed by law to shew cause, it any exist,why said letters should not be granted. (» v- n order nty hind at office this iVilt day of January, 183 S. d. pace, c. c. o. Ftbrngrt 2 3 3fhl. To Jlonrueyiiicii Tailor*. 4'~SINE or two good Journeymen will find constant a pr employment by calling on the subscriber at La fayette, Vt’akir County. Gt. Best of u ages will be given, and a c-Jinfortnble Shop to work in—fmme diateiy application wjuld confer a favor on the under signed. G. W. BROWN. Lafayette Gi. Lib. *O, 4 It ri.-EFEC’g:. IT AVI NG determined to close mr busmess ni Lt k. Rome. in the Mercantile Line. J therefore re quest all persons indebted to me by Note <»r open ac count, to come forward and nfnko immediate payment, «»r Ho v will fi id their n ;cs and accounts J laced in an officers bauds for collection. DAVID ROFNSAVILL. lir 23. 2 3t. CO 5' et T c A U. K A U . .IxxcarV. Ist Mcriday, Kieliniuiid, 2J “ Chatham, fTw.tnt. Ist Monday, Siewart, “ Floyd, Paulding,Tliursday before 2d Monday, ('lark, “ ' iMib, “ Macon, “ Randolph, “ Cass, 3d “ Walton, “ Crawford, “ Early. “ Cherokee, 4th Baker, “ Jackson, “ Mcriweiher, *'• Forsytli, “ Upson, fiee, Thursday alter, Mauch. (st Monda- , Cowetnn, “ Lumpkin, “ Ptkc, “ Sumpter, “ Taliaferro, 2d *• Columbia, “ Fayette, “ Greene, “ Laurens, “ Madison, “ Marion, “ Monroe j “ Morgan, “ Gwinnett, “ Union, Gilmer, Wednesday after, 3d Monday. Butts, *• Elbert. *• DeKalb, “ Hall, “ Putnam, “ Talbot, “ Murray, Ith “ Bullock, “ Cobb, “ Dooly, Newton, “ Walker, “ Washington, Wilkes, Etfingham,Thursday after April, Ist Monday, Warren, “ Wilkinson. “ Campbell, 2d “ Carroll, “ Dade, “ Camden, “ Hancock, “ Harris, “ henry, “ Franklin, “ Montgomery “ Twiggs, Tatnall, Thursday after, Wayne, ” •• 3d Monday, Emanuel, “ Habersham, “ Heard, “ Glynn, “ Jones, •• Muscogee, “ Oglethorpe, “ Pulaski, Me In tosh,Thursday ttficr, 4th Monday, Sefiven, “ Lincoln, “ Rabun, “ Jasper, '• Telfair, “ HoustOti, “ Troup, “ Liberty, trwin, Thursday after, Bryan, Wednesday after, Mat, I Ist Monday, Burk?, „ Apphmr, Ware, Thursday after, 2d Monday, Chatham, ; “ Lowndes, 3d “ Jefferson, ' •• 'Phomas, 4th “ Decatur, UNITED STATES COURT. Sixth Circuit for the district of Georgia—James M. Wayne, Circuit Judge—At Savannah, Thursday after the Ist Monday 3d May— Milledgevili.e, Thursday after the Ist Monday Bth November—Rules day. the Ist .Mon lays in each month, upon which days all writs are returnable to the Clerk’s office in Savannah. District Court—Jehi.miah Cuvleii, Judge—ln Sok vnnnah, 2d Tuesday 13th Febtuary—2d Tuesday Bth May.—2d Tueiday 14th August—SdTuesday 13th No vember. 6,iM of I.etlers • ET> EMMNING in tie Post Office nt Rome, Ist January, 1838, which if not taken out by the Ist day of April next, will be sent to the Genera! Post Olfice as dead Letters. A Lindsey Isaac Allen Young M |J McCray Henry Burns Samuel Mull J unes Burns Samuel S McLain Thompson Bright George Esq Murphy Moses F. : Prison Robt P. Minims David I Bryan James 11 N (J Nowlin Sherrod Carr William Nowlin David I Conk Rhodd 1* ■ Chapman John Payne John I Crawford John D Q D Quarrels Jesse Doling John R , F Rnssom Olliv*r Eurenton Levi Robins John Finley Samuel 1 Floyd Solon Shoemaker John G .Smith J M or A B Rceco Gent John or F Gent Steelman Wrliiutn Gent John Srnhb Ann E Goolsbv Jeremiah Smith Jeiffi Godley Henry • T Gastin Wili am S I urner n dham 2 II T ■ii.'or Master Francis C Hargroves 7. B Thompson Joseph Hooper John W Thompson Jesse Hurman Mr Townsand Juhu 2 ILlburnJL Thaskray Isaac Harington Josiah ** liinley Jefferson Wade Cano „ j Vinsey John I James E P Vmning Cisley t v " Williams Mr Kmdes Mrs Mary Whitney Ferdinand Kennedy Edmo"d 2 Warick Mrs Mary 1 j White Cobb Lambert John Wfar Edward Ledbc tier Banks Wethers Jiaac Lin, l.'enr. .. TAgBROUGH p „ R me, F‘'. « n ' ■ •' t * JUXE. Ist Monday, Baldwin, " Richmond, Atmtisf. Ist Monday, Stewart, “ Flovd, 2d “ Clark, “ Bibb, “ Randolph; “ (lass, - 1 M actin, 3d “ Walton, “ Chi w ford, '* Early; “ Cherokeei 4th “ B.tker, “ Jackson, “ Emanuel, " Upson, “ Meriwether, “ Forsjth, Lee, Thursday tilier, 'September; I st Monday, Pike; “ (filiiibr, “ Taliaft'Ff'j; “ Coweta; “ Lumpkin; 21 “ Columbia “ Madison “ Morgan “ Laurens “ Monroe “ Fayette Greene (1 iVl.irio.il „ Gwinnett >, Union 3d < t Elbert ** Butts *• DeKalb Hall j‘ Talbot ' / Al irraf Ptvnam Newton «, Cobb Walker Buliucli *i Dooly “ Washington “ tVilkea October. Ist Monday, Warren Wilkinson o Campbell Montgomery 2J « Hancock *• Franklin *■ ( : amden ‘ I'uioas Dade , Henry ~ Carrol Harris •M ‘‘ Emanuel ,* Ou'ethurpd », Habersham «, Jones , Pulaski / IL a rd • Muscogee 4th \ Scriveti H Linco.n u Rabun lt Jasper. 44 Tell.air ■> Houston 'i roup Novkmujir. Bulloch, Wednesday lie-' Core the Ist Monday Effingham, Fiiday iifier; the Ist Monday, 2d Monday, JeflersoiT' 3d »« Burke . “ App'ying Ware, Thursday after Lowndes, Monday after,l Thomas, Mon. thereafter Decatur, “ •* 4tli .Monday, Camden Wayne, Thursday .after Glynn, Monday thereafter, Mclntosh, Thursday “ L'bcrty, Monday, “ Bryan, Wednesday