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(CONTINUED EDOM FIRST PAGE.)
His life was sought rao9t diligently and fear
lessly by the surviving kinsmen of his mur
dered victims. Ho lived to a good old age &
died quietly in his own bed in the West In-
Here as a contrast to the blood-stained
'page t i may be allowed to tell of the lion like
during of one of the mounted Independent
Loyalists. Major William Lee, of Lmon
District was one of the few tones whose hands
were not soiled with plunder, and whose sword
was not stained with the blood ol a captive.
His wife and children were oidered to
• Charleston.— They had commenced their
• melancholy march under the escort of a large
□arty. The husband and father was in the
neighborhood. He repeatedly charged sin-
X S handed upon the party cuttmg down or
shooting one or more, and saying to then ,
will continue to do so until you suffer my wife
and children to return home. His last charge
-was made on the party while halted at Richard
Evans, on the Teatable rock road, within two
miles of where Newberry village now stands.
He charged into the very midst of the party
and persued their commander into tho house,
striking the door with a full sweep of his sword
just above his head. This charge so intimida
ted the escort that his wife and children were
allowed to return home. He survived the war,
removed southwest, and some years ago lived
jn Mississippi, honored and respected J a
who knew him. . .
A glance at some of the prominent whig
actors in the lower part of Laurens District,
and in Newberry District, with a detail of such
anecdotes as may be recorded illustrative o.
ihe characters of the times they liv-
• «d may not be uninteresting.
Col James Williams, with Major John Cald
well, John Colcock, Rowland Rugley. Jona-
than Downes, John Statterwite, John wHl
jams, John McNoes, Charles King, and Geo.
Ross, from the District between Broad and
,Saluda Rivers, was a member of and served
in the first Provincial Congress in 1775.—1 l
was their duty to prepare the means of reais
lance on the part of South Carolina, against
the encroachments of the British government.
They nobly and fearlessly performed the du
ty.
About this time, or perhaps before, Col.
Williams in opposition to the most popular man
in that part of the country, Robt. Cunning,
jham, was elected Col. of the Regiment of
.Militia which was then organized. The ri
valry between them resulted in a personal con
llictand unquestionably had the effect of sc
vering their friendship as neighbors, and pos
sibly contributed to place them on opposite
sides of the great contest for liberty which
was then commencing, and which afterwards
went on, and triumphed over all difficulties by
the blood and sutfremg of the brave, the hon.
est, and the free. I shall be unable to give
any thing like a detail of his services. These
ought to have been preserved in the general
Jiistory of the Revolution; unfortunately, how.
ever, "it has not been done, nnd by the death
of his contempcrics has perished much which
would have deeply interested us.
lie was active and usefid. Gen. Moultrie
in his memoirs, says “be was a bravo and ac
tive officer, and warm m American cause.
Ho raised a largo body of men, and friquently
attacked tho British s It is remem-
bered that he couuiiiin i d a detachment ot
militia in the battle ot btono, and it is believ
ed ho bore a part in the unfortunate siege of
Savannah-
“On tho Bth of August, 1780, he attacked
a large party of British and Tories at Mus-
nulls on Encorco river under tho com
mand of Col. Innes of South Carolina rival
.sts.** Musgrove’s mills, called in Mill’s
Atlas, Gordon’s mill, is situated on the south
side of Enoree river on the lower corner of
Tautens, District. The British forces occupi
«d this position. Cui. Williams’ force was in
Spartonburgh District, on tho north side of the
jiver. I Its main body he drew up on a creek,
which runs into Enoreo just below the Spar
tanburgh line. The position was a tnilO or
xwo from Musgrove s null; it was wed protevt
ed bv being in the bosom of a dense forest.
.His ihllo army was drawn up in a semi circle
and constituted n pretty ambuscade. His ar
rangement for a battle w h, that he with a few
nicked m»n, would adv net to the river, draw
up tin it ntion of • ie i. it h to them by fir
inc u-ivu them, tiulm-e -hem to cross tho river
JcecP up n running Ji - < ' iP enemy pursued,
and' II hack to the ce r .f the ambuscade,
anithm: bring them ‘ iy in'o his power.
- >»t ul!y execute I.
Col. i. n’s eagerly n. M VVuli im’s fl) in;
sharp shooters, and tm ht auyanccd, the ox
tremities of Wdlian ' s mn-cmmlars closed
behind him. Ue was tluw surrounded, wouml
cd: and most of his militia command wen ta
ken prisoners. Innes with his regular troops
escaped. Col Chany who comnwtdod ade
tachment of loyalists militia m the action often
related hisowu escape. ‘His horse , hesatJ,
•• wns seized at the same moment by the oppo
site cheek of his lut by two of Willjams
soldiers. He took adv antage of the confucian
of tho melee with great presence of mind.”
He said to his captors, ‘ Damn you, don’t you
vou know your own ofheers He was itwtftnt
!y released by them nnd *ent oif with the
greatest speed.
In that action ho took a prisoner, a very Ji
minutivn man of the n.w ol Gaul Hinson, s
. who had been under the Colonel’s command
in the battle of Stono. Riding along the ranks
•nd examining the prison, is. he discovered,
Hinson, and very pleasantly said to bi n, “ Ah,
my little Gauly, have wo caught you! —.
“Yes,” replied the httle man, “and no damned ,
great catch neither.” ;
At the battle of King’s Mountain, which;
was fought on the 17th of October succeeding
Col. Williams, had a Brigadier General’s com
mission from Gov. Rutledge in his pocket.
This would have given him command as the
highest officer in rank. He nobly concealed
the fact, and took his station as commandant
of his own men among the Independent Col
onels who fought that action. This command
constituted one of the attacking columns
whereby Ferguson was successively and con
stantly assailed. When last seen before he
received his death wound, he was ascending
the mountain; his charger had been shot
through the mouth, and at every step he was
covering his rider with blood and foam. When
shot, he had turned his command and was
cheering onwards; the ball fired from the
mountain heights above him took effect just
between his shoulders and ranged downwards
through his body. He fell within a few feet
of where Col. Ferguson fell. Both met their
fate nearly the same moment. Col. Williams
was borne from the battle field, lived through
out the succeeding night, and died on the next
morning. He lies, I have been told, a mile or
two from the field of his own and his compan
ion’s glory, without a stone to mark the spot
where rests the body of old “King’s mountain
Jim,” as he is familiarly called to this day.—
Family pride ought to induce his numereus,
wealthy, and respectable grandchildren, to do
that which his country has not done—erect a
I monument to his memory.
LIST OF LETTERS.
REMAINING in the Post Office at Rome on the
39th of September, which if not taken out by
r ihe first of January next will be sent to the General
Post Office as dead.
Adams Alexander Andrew Alexander
James Ashley Clark Adams
B
James Blanca W. A. Baugh
Geo. M. Baily James Buys
W. 11. Baugh Washington Bigfurd
John W. Barry Samuel Burnes
Charles M. Barry Henson W. Bell
€5
Mr. Cleghorn Elijah Carr
John Cox Levi Cooper
Geo. W. Clements R. Cremshuw
T. 11. Cliett John Daily
Green Cunningham Jesse Dalton
M. S. Edmondson John Ellis
F
A. Fain Tabitha Frost
Thomas D. Griffeib Joseph Glaza
Richard Gossett Nimrod Gent
II
Allen Henderson James Humphrey’ 1
Reuben Herndon Middleton Hathcock
Miss Martha Hart James Hemphill
Z, B. Hargroves 2 Jane Hemphill
R. W. Hargroves
J
William Jenks Joseph M. Jones
Joseph Jones J. M. Johnson
14
John K<’lly 2 Martin Kinard
Miss Julian Kirby
e
John Lamosttir Pleasant R. Leslie
Geo. Laurancis Perry Lane
Bennett Lawrence A. J. Liddell
Peter Lamar , Arthur Lntimore
James McEtee Fuller Milsap.
D. R. Mitchell Wrn.G. Maulddin,
Robert Mitchell, Andrew Miller,
William Mathews, Geo. 11. Martin,
Thomas Middleton, L. Mcguire,
Miss Sarah Murphey, Eider. C. D. Mallarey,
Geo. Mutzer,
Uriah 11. New land,
P
Jas. Patterson, Jas, W. Powell,
Jas. A. Parrow, W G. Parks
Joseph 7’. Price, Thomas G. Parson.
K
Thomas IL Roberts Nanch Rush
Mrs. Russell D. Kounsavrilo
S
Jane M. Smith Chapman Shiels
S. J Shropshire Win. G Springer
Joseph Shields Wesley Shropshire
J >bn B. Smith I dm Stover
Reuben Station
T
Tilman J. Turner Thomas Treadway
David Taylor
W
Geo. S. Wilson Hamilton Ware
William Wert J. C Wiggins
Ellen Wilson Francis Wisdom
Jacob Whitehead John A. Wells
’ Joshua Wilson Samuel Waits
Willis M. Williamson William R. Williamson
Allen Weaver
N. YARBROUGH, P. M.
Administrator** Sale.
A GREEABLY to anorderof the Honorable the
ZA» Inferior Court of Stewart county, when setting
. lor ordinary purposes, &c., will be aohl on the first
Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of
sale, before the Court House door in the county of
Murray, J.ot Yo. 323. in the 9th District. Ninth
Distinct of originally Cherokee, now Mu-ray county.
S»ld as the property ol John Grimes. Sen., late of
Stewart county, deceased, for the benefit of tho heirs
and c realtors of said deceased.
JOHN GRIMES, Jr.. Adm'r.
October 2. 37—wts.
Admitrisi rater’s Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Honorable, the
.Inferior Court of Walker County, when sitting
as a Court of Ordinary, will be sold on the first Tues
day in December next, at the place appointed bv the
Justices of the Interior Court of Dade County, I r
bolding tho Superior and Inferior Courts of said
county, tho undivided half of J.Ot IOS, in
the 10th District, and 4th Section, ot Dade county.
Sold as the property ot Aaron Huths, lue of Dr. le
county, deceased- Term# made known on the day
us sale.
M IRTIN HUGHS, ? . , . ,
BENJ. HUGHS. J Aamrs.
* Jane S—SKI—
|
THE EAST CALL!2
IrtivE handed to Col- J. H. Lumpkin all my notes, j
accoants. books far c«Hoci;on; now all |
i these that are .ndebted io me. had bitter cat’ on him
' and p*y up or ’hey may expect to bo sued, as farther
i ind'algesoo will naJ be g’von.
WILLIAM K. DRIERS.
Septsmber 4tl), —33—i»2n».
Dr. A. PATTERSON,
BEING permuneatly located in Rome, Floyd
county, tenders his services to the Citizens
generally, in the practice of Mudicine and its rollate
ral branches.
Rome, Jan, 13—I—if.
* LAW.
THE undersigned will attend ths Courts in all the
Counties of the Cherokee Circuit, Habersham
and Raburn of the Western, and Cobb of the Coweta
Circuit, and also the Counties of Benton and Chero
kee Ala. All business directed to their address Cass
ville, Ga. will receive prompt and punctual attention
WILLIAM 11. STEELMAN,
JOHN W. 11. UNDERWOOD.
Feb, 10. 4. w. 6mo.
JAMIES A. WRIGHT,
Attorney at Law.
WILL .attend to business in his professional
line, in the counties of Paulding, Floyd,
Cass, Walker, Dade, Murray, Forsyth & Cherokee,
in the Cherokee Circuit —and in the counties of Cher,
okee and Benton in Alabama.
ICTThe Augusta Constitutionalist, and Standard
of Union, Milledgeville, will give the above weekly
insertions for three months, and forward their ac
counts to this office.
July 31, —28—w3m.
LAW NOTICE.
ROBERT MITCHELL,
Attorney at Law.
fTTAVING r- moved from Gainesville, Hall Coun-
M. ty, and se ’ied permanently in Rome, Floyd
County, tenders his professional services to the pub
lic in general. He will attend a’l of the Courts in
the Cheroke Circuit. Benton and Cherokee Coun
ties in Alabama. Any business entrusted to his care
will be promptly attended to.
Rome, 17 lb July 1838—26 —w3m.
NOTICE. 1
Western Bank ot Georgia.
THE Stockholders of this institution will take
notice, that a further insialment of five per cent,
will be due and payable on their stock at Rome, in
conformity with the following resolution of the Di
rectors :
'• Resolved, That an instalment of fiva per cent, be
paid on ihe stock of this Bank, on or before the las’
day of September next, and that tho Cashier publish
a noiico of thia resolution in conformity with the
I Charter.”
SEABORN J. JOHNSON,
Ass. Cashikr.
Rome, 31st July, 1833—20—tdp.
Head Quarters, 12t;< Division, Geo. Militia,
Office Canton, August Sth, 1838.
' General Orders —No. 2.
Part I.—The Commanding General cannot do j
less than express his gratitude to the General Gov i
ernment for tho means, and to that Gallant Officer I
Maj. General Wiuefield Scott, and tho Brave men 1
under his command, who was charged with delivering i
i the inhabiants of his Division of tho CRcrokce pop j
ulation, with whom was apprehended anintestine eav- ’
age war, the relief so readily afforded by the entire |
removal of that people without shedding one drop of (
blood for humanity to weep over, either of the red or
white man, can only meet with a grateful response.
Part ll.—The Commanding Genoral feela it
equally due, to make honorable mention of the gal
lant bearing of Brigadier Generals McConnell and
Hemphill, who when ordered to place their commands
in a state of readiness to meet the worst emergency
that might arise in Cherokee removals, they each
responded they were ready for the onset: the latter in
the spirit of truo chivalry said “his Brigade wore
ready to defend their rights, without any other reward
' than their arms secured in giving protection to their
I people.”—A people possessed of such a spirit have
nothing to fear.
Part 111. —Co! James Rogers, of Murray Countty
will act as Inspeior of Division; Majors, Benjamin
F. Chastain, of Gilmer, and Henry Thompson, of
Walker Counties, as Aids de Camp to the Comman
ding General, nnd will be obeyed nnd respected in the
rank and duties assigned them. The residue of the
Staff will be announced in duo limo.
By order of Major General C. 11. NELSON.
JAMES ROGERS, D. Insp.
Head Quartxrs, 12th Division, Geo. Militia, >
Office Canton, August 9th, 1838. )
General Orders —No. 3.
Part 1. In obedience to the orders of tho Corn
mander.in chief, tho annual review and Inspection
of the 12th D.visian. will take place at the times and
places herewith designated.
Part 2. General Hemphill's Brigade.
On'l’uesdnv die 21 of October next, the conven
tion of the Fie’ 1 and Staff company and non comis
shmed officers (corporals included) of the Regiment
m Murray connty, and on Wednesday the 3d, the re.
view and inspection of said Regiment.
On Friday the sth, the convention of the Field
and Staff company and non commissioned officers,
(corporals included) of the Regiment in Floyd coun
' ty. and on Saturday the 6th, the review and inspec- :
tion of said Regiment. ' ~ '
! On Monday the Bth, the co rant on of the Field
; and Staff company and non <ommss;oned officers.:
'corporals included) of the Regiment in Walker,
; county, and on Tuesday the 9th, the review of in.
: spectionof said Rec ment. ;
! On Friday tho 12m tue, review end inspection ofi
i the Battalion in Dade county.
Part 3. General McConnell’s Brigade.
On Monday tho 22J of October, the convention of!
I the Field and Staff company and non commissioned
i officers, (corporals included,) of the Regiment in
! Cass County, and on Tuesday tho 23rd, the review
‘ and inspection of sai l Regiment.
Ou Wednesday the 24th convention of the Field and
Staff Company and non commissioned officers, (cor
porals included) of the Regiment in Cherokee couo-.
tv. and on Thursday the 25th, the review and inspec
tion of sa’d Regiment; and oh Saturday the review
an! irrpecion of the Battalion in Gilmer county.
Part' 4th. The Commanding General will attend :
th-' r«»'-w in person, and expects the Brigadier:
Generals to be pr rent in their Brigades, at the times
and t»‘arew <i*-s r r '3ted, with their Staff, as well ns all I
other officers of c m ind, to attend to the duties as
signed them.
Bv order of Maj- Gen. C. 11. NELSGN.
JA M F.S ROGERS. D. Insp,
#ALT.
nkb, ths subscriber, at $.2 50 per bushel.
1 THO. W, BURTON.
October 2. 37—It.
aarwAJß®..
L OBT.
Ml' -OST on Tuesday the 21st inst. on the Ros’d
_eLJ leading from Dr. Quin’s to Fort Armstrong its
Cherokee County, Alabama, a black Calfskin Poc.ket
800k —containing between twenty-seven and eight
hundred Dollars, of which there were fifty twenty <l6l.
lar bills of the Western Bank of Georgia, at Rome,
balance Georgia money, together with a Certificate gi
ven to John A. White for twenty shares in the Western
Bank of Georgia; no other papers recollected, It
has no doubt been found by some person near the
Georgia line from the fact, that on my return in
search of said Book the Blank Book which is usually
attached, was found near that spot. It is possible
that the book and money may have fallen into the
hands of a dishonest person, who may wish to ap.
propriate its contents to his own use. The Public
are requested to look out for such person, and if de
tected will confer a favor by giving information to
tho subscriber in Jefferson, Cherokee county, Alaba
ma.
The above reward will be paid to any person wsho
will return said money to me, or for information so
that I can recover it.
JOHN A. WHITE.
August 28—32—4 t.
(ETThe Jacksonville Republican will please give
the above four insertions and forward his account for
payment.
The Jacksonville Republican will correct as above.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
WHEREAS Andrew L. Barry, applies to me
for letters of administration, on the estate of
Benjamin Highfill, late of said county deceased.
Thes’e are therefore to ci to and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of said do
ceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, and show cause if any exist,
why said letters should not be granted. Given under
my hand at office; this 3d day of September, 1838.
JNO. CALDWELL, D. C. C. O.
September 11. 36-w6m.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALtE.
«N the first Tuesday in November next, will be
sold at tho Court House door in the County of
Floyd, the undivided half of I.ot Os IdnsstS, No.
201, in tho 14th Disdct of 4th Section of formerly
Cherokee,now Floyd county, belonging to the estite
of Carrollton Wheeler, deceased, sold for the benefit
of heirs and creditors.
JOHN WHEELER, Adm’r.
September 18. 35-wtds.
GEORGIA, Gilmer County.
I* PfriIEREAS, Jonathan D. Chastain, G uardian o
V V the orphans of Syke Sanders, lato of Dooly
County deceased, applies to me for letters of dismis
sion from said Guardianship:
These are therefore to cite anti admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law," t<x show cause, if any extsr, why
said letters of dismission should not bo granted.
Given under my band this Ist day of September, 1533.
LARKIN SMITH, C. C. O.
September 11. 31-w6m.
GEORGIA, MURRAY CGV>:TY.
W’HEREAS Edward Adair applies for Letters
of Administration on the Estate J*ffin
Rogers, late of said -County, decensed. Th< sf nf®
therefore to cite and admonish the Kindred and Cred
itors, to bo and appear nt mv office, on or before the
first Monday in November next, to shew cause, if
any they have, why said Letters should not be gran
ted.
Given under my hand at office in Spring place, this
18th day of September, 1838.
BURTON McGHEE, Cl’k. c. o.
Sept. 25—3G—w4t.
GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY.
CTff/'HEREAS Levi Stanael and Priscilla Britten
w w apply to me for Letters of Administration
on the Estate of William A. Britten, late of said
County, deceased. These are therefore to cite nnd
admonish all, nnd singular, the kindred and creditors
of said deceased, to be and appear nt my office with
in the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any
they have, why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 22d day of September,
1833
JNO. CALDWELL, d. c. c. o.
Sept, 25—36—w4t.
Administrator’s Sales.
AGREEABLY to an order of the honorable the
Inferior Court of Butts County, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, will bo sold on the first Tues
day in November next, before the Court House door
in Rome, Floyd County, Lot No. 33, 23rd District,
3rd Section, of originally Cherokee, now Floyd
County; Sold as the property of Dennis McCarthy,
late of said County, Deceased. Terms made known
cn the day of sale.
DAVID MARTIN Admr.
Aug. 28--32—tds.
Adiniiiii>itrator*Ki Sale.
AGREEABLE to an order of the Inferior Court
of Randolph County whiio sitting for ordinary
ptrposes; will be sold on the first Tuesday in Decem
ber next, before the Court House door in the town
of Lafayette, Walker County, within the usual hours
of sale, Lot of Eaiid Xo. 215, ill flic
Mill District, anti 41li Section. Sold as
the property ot James Carter, late of said county,
deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of said deceased. Sept. J9th, 1838.
ISAAC CARTER, Adm’r.
Oct. 2—37—tds.
Administrator’* Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Inferior Court
of Coweta County while sitting for ordinary
purposes, will be sold on tho first Tuesday in Novem
ber next, within the usual hours of sale, at >he
House in Rome, Lot No. 144, in tho 16th District,
&. 4th Section, of originally Cherokee, now Floyd
County; containing forty acres morn or less, belong,
ing to the Estate of Willard Fisher, Deceased.
Sold for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased.
Terms Cash.
THOMAS A. GRACE, Ad-, r.
Aug. 28—32 —tds.
NOTICE.
THIHE Stage Route from JocksonviKc to Rome is
.B. offered for eale—horxes excepted, possession
will be given in November. Persons wishing to pur
chase will apply soon, as I snail dispose of it shortly.
JOHN SCHENCK.
Sept. 25—36 —4t.
MEDICAL COLLEUE OF GEOR
GIA. r
THE seventh Course of Lecture® in this liwtfa
tution, will be commenced bn th. second
day (the 12th) of next November, and be terminated
on the first Saturday (rite 2d) of March followwjg-
The lecturas will be delivered hy
G. M. NEWTON, M. D., Professor of Anatomy,-
L. A. DUGAS, M. D., Professor of Physiology mxS
Patholegical Anatomy.
CHARLES DAVIS, M. D., Professor of Chemis
try anXl Pharmacy.
JUfiEi’H A. EVE, M. D., Professor of Tlwra
pfutic'S and Materia Medico.
L. D- FORP, M. D., Professor of Imputes aud
Practice of Medicine. , ■
PAUL F. EVE, M. D., Professor of Principles w
Practice of Surgery.
MILTON ANTONI', M. D, Professor of Obstet
rics arid Diseases of Women and Infants.
Tho professor of Anatomy will superintend tho
Dissecting Rooms in person, mid discharge the duties
of Demonstrator without additional fee. He and the-
Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy devote their
whole time to the College. In the College Buildings,.
Museum, Chemical Apparatus, Library, &c , arc in
vested $40,000.
The expenses for the full Course of Lectures, in
cluding the Demonstration ticket, is slls. Student*
attending this Institution for the first time, will pay
for Matriculation $5. The current money of any of
the States in which Students may resid, will betaken
at par.
Specimens in Anatomy and Natural History will
bo thankfully received for the Museum.
PAUL F. EVE, Dean of the Faculty.
Augusta, August 16.
The following papers will advertise the above to
the amount of $5 each, viz: The Southern Whig,
and Athens Banner. Brunswick advocate, Columbus
Sentinel and Herald, Georgia Messenger, the Geor
gian, the republican, Georgia Journal, Standard of
Tnion, and the Western Georgian, (Gn.); the Pendle
ton Messenger and Greenville Mountaineer, (.8. C.);
Western Carolinian, Salisbury. (N.C.); the Southern
Argue, Columbus, Sealtineland Expositor, Vicksburg,
the Mississippian, and Natchez Free Trader, (Miss.';
Alabama Journal, Alabam'a State Intelligencer, tho
Democrat, Huntsville, Mobile Morning Chronicle,
Mobile Register, the Morgan Observer, Decatur,
(Ala.); the Floridian, the Apalachicola Gazettetto
and St. Augustine Herald, (Fla.); the Knoxville Re
gister and Tennessee Sentinel, Jonesborough, (Ten.);
New Orleans Bee, (Ln.); the Richmond Enquirer
and National Intelligencer.
September, 4th—33.
■ YFORJIATIOIY WANTED.
SAM very desirous tn hear something about mv
hurband, Josiah Luther, living or dend. lie left
home on the sth of July, 1835. nnd has not been heard
of but once since, and that was in August afterwards,
when he was at Gunter’s Landing, Alabama. Any
information respecting him, will be thankfully recei
ved bv a poor disconsolate woman and three smalt
children, whom ho left without an}’ thing to sub»isf
on.
AdJresafew lines to C. L . Cas-villo, Georgia.
MARY LUTHER.
O’Editors of all the western papers will confer *
favor long to to remembered, by giving the above »
few insertions gratis and oblige M. L.
Sept. 35.
Caution,
A LL persons are hereby forw.irtiod from trading
/k. for three promissory Notes /riven by myself to'
Ange Dclapernere, for twenty five dollars each, da
ted sometime betwean the 20th and 30th September.
1836. At they wore fraudulently Obtained lam de.
termined not to pay them unless compelled bv law,
JDSEPn THOMAS.
Sept, 25 36“-lt.
JKt’JaE SISf.
.Yancy Slaotro, 3* Fl °y d Super,
j J rtf' Court. Augutt
Jlichacl Shore, ig ( Term. Jb3B.
It appearing to thn Court that the d'J’endapt re
sides without tfie limits of the State t-f Gbf>rifia, otf
motion of D. R. Mitchell, Counsel for plaintiff, it is
ordered by the Court th it the defendant appear and
plead to the said cast; o i or before the f rst day of the
next Term of this Court, or that judgment by default,
be entered agimst, —anti that this rule he published
once a month for six m n ft# in one of the public
newspapers of this State, which shall bo deemed
sufficient service and notice.
A truo Copy from the Mimt’es r»f the Court.
DENNIS HILLS, Cl’k.
August 11th. 1838—30—omGm
~Jo~D<>I.LtARS UEV7ARD.
ON the night of tho Bth in«-t , thn Store of Win.
Jno. Graham’s at Red Hill, was broken into,
nnd robbed nf sundry articles, ns follows: Two pair
of Pocket Pistols, steel barrel, and screwed off; one
Double Barrel Shot Grin, Percushion Lock; one
small Rifle Lock, fixed to fire under the .barrel; one
I Silver Watch, and one piece of stripped Satinett.—
The above reward will be paid to any person who will
. detect the thief. Any information directed to the
subscriber at Red Hill, Murray county, Ga., will moot
with attention ■
W. J. GRAHAM.
September 11. 34-st.
; WAITED
-fAN E or two boys between 14 and 16 years of age,
| V with a liberal education to learn the Printer,
business at this office. Boys from the country would'
bo preferred.
Notice'
IOST on the 28th of Aug««t last, on the road
J between Qum’.t Ferrv, «>n Coosa, end the Buck
horn Tavern, in Carrol county, a bundle tied up in a
catton handkerchief, containing the following articles,
v j z :One Black Bombazine Dress, one Calico Dress,
ono Black Silk Apron. 1 Calico Apron, two pair bl’k
Pruncl Shoes, one Velvet Belt Ribbon, one Letter,
containing three notes of hand, payable to Alexander
Garrett, two of which is §25 each, one 817 50, nnd
some o'her li’tle articles not minutely recollected.—
Any information concerning the same, so that I can
get them, will be handsomely rewarded.
ALEXANDER GARRETT,
Missionary Station, Floyd county-'
October®. 38-3 t.
NOTICE.
A LL persons are hereby forwarned from trading
for five promissory notes, made by myself to-
John I. Jonston nr bearer,—one amounting to eleven
hundred dollars, and due the twe.ity-fifth day of De
cember, 1838; one for five hundred dollars, ono for
three hundred, and one for two hundred dollars, and
one for one hundred dollars; oil made payable to
John I. Jonston or bearer, and due the 25th December
1833. The consideration for which the above notes
were given having wholly faded. I am netermined not
to pay them unless compelled by law. This Sth Sep
tember, 1838.
L. J. HILBURM.
Sept. H—34—St. '
BLANKS FOR SALE,
ATTHJICfHCS.