Newspaper Page Text
Ourselves.—‘We continue to receive evidences of dis- J Sfates, there should seein to he a reasonable prospect
satisfaction Dorn a few of our former friend, an.l pa- election, I think that the Elector, nomlnatcJ by
. , , , «.-uku iinHiiin nf the l.« gislalure would in that event vote lor me. II,
Irons. Some of that large and respectable portion ot oa |||0 con(raryt fr(>m lhe developments in other states,
our party who have embraced the Carolina doctrine ot the prospect of my elec tion should appear hopeless,
Nullification, will have it that we are cold in our sup* then the electoral vote of Vnginia, even if the ticket
port ofthe Troup Party, and others again lliul we have nominated in my favor, should succeed, would be un
abandoned it altogether! To this latter chrss. wc car, av " ll ."’S J * 11 re V c ' e,J me. Under thoae circitmsl.n-
it is my w ish, that my fi lends throughout the Com
munivcullh, should vote for the Legislative ticket.”
—QGfe—
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
We have received by the Milled Seville papers, the
. /r • i . proceedings of this body up to Tuesday last. The loi
ns, if yon had done so wrhnui offering an apology at/T . c 3 . .
• 7 j lowing letter Irom our correspondents* that place,
but say that, however anxious we are to receive a l.b* 1 -,
ral share of pubhc patronage yet, it is not our desire to
impose our paper on one single individual who does not (
wish to receive it—you might, therefore, gentlemen, I
have abandoned our support, without a murmur Irom (
once so gross and palpably false.
To those of the first class, we wotild «ay n word in
candour and sincerity, and hope it will be received by
them in the tamo spirit. You imagine, gentlemen, that
vou perreive a coldness, of late, in our columns ! ... . e ,T .. .
1 _ . . „ _ entirely out of the question (from its great length) to
wards thr- Troup pur.y; n uv,.. (hi..fact nr is .1 f.nr-y? M 0ur GnW , Li „ „ upln
We wish you to an ilyz- calmly and considerately the ’ „ |e dlte , reeeivpd fr „ m Mj|| P H ecvi || e .
(who will during the present session furnish us regu
larly with the latest intelligence) comprehends every
thing of importance that had transpired up to the 7th
inst The Gov's. Message has been received, but it is
feelings which have brought you to this conc'usinn, and |
our lives on it, yon will find them originating either out |
t»f your zeal for Nullification, or our hostility to it.
MilledsistiUt, Nor. 7III 1S32
Messrs. Editors,—Tlio General Assembly
have warmly opposed your favorite doctrine on a parti-1 «,»* or»a."«. d on Monday ; 1 homns Slocks,
cu’ar Oibj.ct which doctrine you should first be satis- j Lst l ««» elected President ofthe .Sennto. over
Hod is the doctrine ofthe Troup party, before you can ***** debonair Senator from McIntosh county,
with justice charge us with opposition to the views nf j Mnj n r Naan Wood. I vor.won L Harris,
that party, even o.i thin .ionic isolated question. If* [ ^*9' wns elected Secretary of tl,c Senate,
gentlemen, our oppositlo . to Nullification, ns prnfe*. ; bentuia, him of the Federal Union, John A.
sed by Calhoun & Co. in Smith Carolina, i* opposition j Unlhbert. In the Semite we count u majority
to the Trottp party, then are three fourths of that party I two, and only live majority irt Iho Uepre*
opposed to itself; for it t. manifest, from the result of! tentative brunt'll. Your tttniahle and tulented
the laic meetings on this subject throughout the Stale,
that at least that proportion ot our parly is hostile to
the doctrine. But does it necessarily follow, because
a party may dificron a single question—and that ques
tion one, more of expediency than any thing else—that
it must split nn all others— lose its unity of feeling nod
of action—become distracted and allow its frac'iir-nts
to he scattered tothe four winds of Heaven? No, fiod
forbid ! we hope better tilings at least of a party foun
ded. as is ti c great republican party of ibis Stale, on
the eternal, the immutable rack of political piinciple.
Wc bcticvo there arc but few member* of the Troup
party who do not, in some w-ay nr r.lher heli'-ve in the
doctrine nf Nullification. Some believe with the South
Caralinianp, that it may he resorted to at any
representative, A. Hull, has been re-elected
speaker ; he wns opposed by Gen. Glasseoek.
and succeeded by 3 votes only. Mr. Hull,
addressed the House in ;t manner, more t tan
ordinarily felicitous—fetv men are mnro hap
pily qualified for a presiding officer than Mr.
Speaker Hull; his nppenrnnee is prepessessing,
and his articulation distinct, prompt, patient
and jtisl ; lie is equalled by few and surpassed
Itv none, with whom I linve any acquaintance.
Mr. Dawson, hits nl length been beaten for
Clerk of the lower house—defeated by a com-
hiimtinn ofthe Clark parly, with a fraction of
our own people—one, so stircessful as Mr.
D. has been, for so long a lime, must hn
Constitutionally and peacefully—others (and with them ! felt sensibly, n rejection at last from office,
our liumblu selves) believe in the dortiine as taught by | yel lie may console himself, will) tile reflec-
Mr. Jcliersou—that us a natural righi, when our op
prestunns become insupportable, fixed and immoveable,
wc may apply it os the rightful remedy. In ibis sense,
wc profess to believe in the doctrine, and aficr all pea
ccablc and constitutional remedies shall have foiled to
remove the oppressions under which we are groaning,
then will wo be found advocating it, and exhorting the
good people of the South in the language nf llov.
Troup, “to stand by theii arms.” And so far gentle-
men from intending by the enurse wc have pursued on
this subject, to injure or distract the Ttoup parly, uedn
assure you that the interest of that parly was one of
the prime objects wo have had in view in opposing the
doctrine from the outset. 'A c were satisfied fmni ob
servation, and from the vole on Ibis question by llie
Legislature of 1931, that South Carolina Nullification
was wretchedly unpopular in Georgia, and we believed
it would not only bed.ingeraus, but an nail} destiurtiv.
ofthe interest ofthe Tro ip (or anv otbi-r) porl\ 'o adopt
it. And yet, our sincere and honest exertions in behalf
of what we believed to be the interest of tho parly, ate
wielded against the prosperity of onr print, by indi
viduals too, who claim to be members of the came
“household of faith !'' Now, gentlemen, so lar from
having allowed our anti-nullification principles to af
fect our allegiance to the partv, to which we have ever
belonged, and with which we shall ever lie proud toad,
we have invariably, both in public and in prnalc, ea
crificed qur individual views nn the subject, at the
shrine of party interest.
We supported at the election in October last, the
whole of the rcgulaily nominated Troop ticket for Con
gress, whilst many of those who acen.i' ns of opostary-
only supported it in port—b"t our object being not to
rccriminnte others, but to defend ourselves, we wilt
let?bat pass—we supported the entire Troup tick"! on
Monday last for electors ot President nnd Vice Piesi
dent, and we have always advocated the call of a Con
vention for the purpose of a radices of grievances—
wilh which Convention we did, os ear'v ns the time of
tho Lexington meeting, declare ourselves, editorially,
perfectly satisfied, and willing to abide by, nnd s istuin
any course nf action it might in its wisdom adopt; and
in the very language of Troup himself we declared, that
“whatever the Stale did in I's sovereign capnrtty would
be right,** and to which wc would cheerfully respond,
Amen. Vet with all these facts fully exemplified by
our public ond private course, there are men so i'libi r-
al as to dub us snlmiissionists—others ^ ungenerous
as to accuse us of lukewarmness in the support of our
party, and others again so lost to all sense of dr-ci nev
and truth, as to assert that we have abandoned it en
tirely II Bui enough, we have already obtruded our
selves Inn much on the patience of onr readers, and
will pursue the unprofitable subject no faither, vviththe
hope that our friends will hereafter (however v* e may
difl.'r front them on minor or nooeaeeniinl points) give I
u* eredit for that, which we mini claim at their hands—
devotion to the success of the TnottP Paitrv, and to
the great and fundamental pilnciples on which it, a d
our republican inetilulions rely tor -import and protec
tion.
—00*5—
Judge Harbour.- II will he seen from the follow ing
extract of a letter addressed by Ibis gentleman to T t\.
Gilmer, F.aq. Chairman of the Chailotlesville C >nven-
tion, which nominated Barbour to run on the Jackson
ticket in Virginia, in opposition to Mr. Van Boren, that
be has declined in favour of the Ulier gentleman, ami
recommended the gnou people of that Commonwealth
to support the ticket nominated by the Legislature, viz :
Jackson and Van Burcn. Judge Barbour assigns as hi-
reason for thus relinquishing the field, '‘recent events*'
which'‘had excited de> p solicitude in his buaoni,”uii the
subject ofthe Presidential election, vix: the exultation*
and congratulations ofthe opposition prints on t lie di
vision ia the Jaekron ranks, on the suhjert of the Vice
Presidency. Now, ii is a good eld saying that it i.
never too late to do good ; yet we can noi but regret
that those “events Mr. Barbour speakv nf, were so
long operating in his “bosom," before the ncei ssary
degree of *' solicitude’* was excited to enable him to
make the cacrifice he has. Mr. Richie, in speaking of
this letter of Judge Barbour, observes—“Me fear it is
almost too late to reach the distant herders ot the
Commonwealth—and that therefore the supporters ot
Judge Barbour in those quarters may vole lor his tick
et.” In apeaking ot the Charlottesville iioininatien.
Judge Barbour observes:
“Nor, dolcbtisider this new ticket as indispensa
bly necessary to the attainment of the object which
my friends propose. For, if from the course of other
Iran that lir, retains the confidence ofthe great
body of the Troop pnrtv ; and thnt friends
nnd foes are constrained to admit, that lie has
filled the Clerkship, with eminent ability. Dr.
Carnes, formerly of IIuncork, now of Musco
gee, wns elected over Mr. Dawson, by one
vole. He is nommnlly rlerk, nominally a
Troup man; but his adjunct Mr. Sturges, of
Upson, is substantially the clerk, nod equita
bly the clerk ; Itv virtue of tire unanimous
Clark vote, by which Dr f'nrnos wns elected.
The Judges of th<* Superior Court are here,
in convention, to settle or unsettle the law ; I
am nt a Ins* to say which thing they will do.
The convention of Judges, is an injurious
substitute for n court of errors. One only,
objection I will now mention (nnd with me it
n a s rinns one) to the convention, it is rapid
ly des’n-ving the independunre of the courts;
they refer half llie cases which come before
them to thp convention, nnd thereby shift off
their personal responsibility, whilst they weak
cn their native independence.
The Lottery is in-progress, nnd it moves
slowly ; it is thought that additional Commis
sioners will he elected, in order, eatlicr to
complete the drawing. This is well if praeti-
cable. Let the ugony be speedily over, else,
many will die, under the influence nl Golden
spasms. This moment a notice is laid upon
'lie table of Senate, for a committee to report
a hill to this effect—we have also, notices for
lulls, to alter the Constitution, so nt to reduce
the represents on—To deposit all fractions in
the wheel, to he drawn for—To organise a Ju
dicial circuit in the Cherokee country—To
divide the Chattahoochee circuit ond organise
there one other circuit—To repeal the act of
the last year, abolishing Penitentinry punish
ment, besides numerous local hills. Major
Wood tins again fuvored the Senate with n
string of resolutions upon the suhjert of the
mode of rcsistonre” to the Tariff; recom
mending concert with other states, &c. &c.
Von will no doubt find a ropy of them in the
Federal Union of this week. This gentleman
has a ir-nildesomc “ penchant" lor notoriety-
a ciumorant appetite for distinction, lie is
conspicuous, hut whether it he for vanity or
modesty, tnllenl or ignorance, I leave to the
determination of those who know him best.—
Ills object is to draw allciitioii to him-elf, and
if possible (ie-estiill the Convention. The Go
vernor’s cnmmunienlion was laid before the
Genet..I Assetnlili on yesterday ; it is u plain,
hie paper, nnd makes no extravagant
pretensions ; it is certainly more exempt from
rant, than any thing I have seen from Mr.
Lumpkin. He is opposed to Nullification—
hints at resistance hy Southern concert, and
is rather too much inclined to present submis
sion. We have here visitors of all characters,
with every variety of objm-t in view, nnd are
in datlv expec alley o f the Cholera; gamblers,
aod land buyers, politicians and priests, Nul-
filters and Negro venders lltrong the streets
of this miserable apology for o deacenl town.
But I grow tedious. Yours, &c.
—QiQ©-—
rna Tilt". SOUTHOKN BANNER.
Messrs Editors, — The account ofthe dentil
lately published of Capt. T. COBB, ufColum-
Inn i minty, varying in many respects from the
statements of his family, I inclose you the fol
io-ting, hh being more correct. I do it also,
on the ground that his great age should lie cor
rectly known, in order lo convince the reading
public lhal llie impression gone out against die
Niiuih, of insalubrity nnd rnnseqnctu un'nend
11'less l» longevity, is not founded on truth—
you will pleuso publish the following :
' J. J.
Tltomns Cobb. Esq. wns born in Cumber
land county Virginia, in the year 1712, and
was consequently in the One Hundred and
twenty or twenty-first year of his age at the
tune of his death. He bore the enmmission
of Captain of Inlantry, in the detachment de
tailed from Virginia, that marched under
Washington against (ltd forts on the Kenah-
wn, then in possession of the French and In
dians, at the time when the Chev. do la Jun
cture was killed in the storming and destrue.
tion of tho fort commanded hv him. and se
veral years before the defeat of Bruddnek. In
this last expedition he was not engaged, hav
ing returned from all mtlitnry service, and re
ceived a civil enmmission from the Koval Go
vcrnmenl, of Sheriff of the county of Buck.ng-
ham. At the commencement of the Revolu
tion he was found, from age. unable to lake an
active part in it, however warmly hi* feelings
were enlisted in tho cause of liborly, being
then upwards of 60 years nl age.
In the year 1793, he removed to Georgia,
nnd had resided from that time to the day of
Ins denih, to Columbia county. Naturally of
an apparently weak constitution, nffi : ted with
the asthma, and given up,to a considerable de
gree, to habits of dissipation, great age was
not to have been expected. At the ago, how-
ever, of 50 or 60, he changed all his habits,
and his system, reinvignralnd hy tho regular
course of life pursued hy him afterwards, ena
bled him to hoar with increasing years in a
manner that wns in truth surprising. At the
age of 80 nnd upwards, he several limes rndo
from Georgia lo V'rginin, performing jotirtties
daily of 40 and 45 miles. When 100 year*
ol age he was repeatedly known to visit his
relatives at a distance of 40 miles, going over
that distance in the day; and only 4 voars
hack he rode to Augusta in the day, 30 miles.
He died a member of the Episcopal Church,
to wliieh he had been confirmed 80 years be
fore his death, nnd was so firmlv convinced of
tho truth of that creed that he fell insulted
when any one endeavored lo shake his confi
dence in tho tenets of that Church, which he
believed to he the only legitimate one. His
descendants are numerous, even to Iho fifth
generation. The late Judge Cobh was his
grandson ; one ofCnpl. Cobb’s children reach
ed iho age of 80 or 90 years.
A few years ago, in a small compass, not
100 miles apart, there were living in Georgia,
6 individuals, the youngest of whom wns 100
years of nge. One hy the name of Warren,
died 4 years ngn in Bulloch county, aged 124
years ; another in Laurens county, aged 100,
hv the name of Itnhinsnn, horn on tho Salt
Ketehors, in South Carolina; another irt the
same county, who had been a soldier nf Wash
ington’s at Braddock’s defeat, then a man of
middle nge, hy namo, Alton; another tn Eman
uel, by name", Bedgood, n Virginian bv birth,
from the vicinity of Richmond, whn died
in 1827 or 8, aged 110; another in Rich
ntond county, bv name, McIntyre, died at tho
ugu ol 115; nnd lastly, Capt. Cobb, whose
death is above mentioned.
No.Dt.See
1048 20 3
526 19 2
981 10 3
114 11
10.-.7 19 2
479 19 3
98 16 2
726 18 2
753 2 1
8 15 1
1077 1 3
089 II I
939 18 3
208 2 2
1112 19 »
955 2 3
llt'9 2 3
296 16 2
622 5 1
3G7 13 1
lilt 5 1
519 4 3
920 11 1
561 11 I
272 15 2
208 19 2
37C 21 2
1083 3 4
651 3 1
829 19 «
70 1 2
155 3 3
234 3 3
531 16 2
1075 .7 1
3.70 17 2
893 4 1
1104 3 I
560 1 3
97 2 4
892 11 1
1112 16 2
12.7a 2 3
915 18 2
931 21 3
534 2 4
210 17 2
845 12 1
469 2 2
2! 4 3
218 15 I
1021 16 2
1261 17 .7
564 2 4
1140 5 I
250 1 3
1011 21 2
4 t 2
813 19 3
GOLD LOTTERY.
CLARK.
Fortunate Drovers. Cap it. Diet,
Th'-mas Moore, Deans,
Silas East, Morgans,
James Tlmmas, jr. Morgans,
Parmenas llaynes, F.chola,
Randolph Kent sores. Jennings,
Elijah Embrv, BucKo-ancIi dial.
William II. Gardner, Deans,
Jnslitia Inmans, orps. Espys,
Nelson Ridgeway, Fcnna,
Thomas Moore, Deans,
James Garrclln, Espys,
Uilliain Wright ar. lluvix,
James Allen, F.spys,
Alexander B l.intnn, Athens,
Thomas B. Thompson, Jacks,
Allied Stewart, Deans,
Bmijannn 8 Sliest, Morgans,
Joseph II. Ledbetter, Athens,
Francis Incksnn, Fenns,
Janies McDonald, Espys,
Tyre Harris, Davis dist.
U illiam Tlmums sr. Morgans,
Henry Jennings, Deins,
F.'i Grow, Mnckicmys,
Samuel, Weir, Athens, dist.
K'lbort Moore, B-iek Branch,
Phillip T. Elder, Elders,
Isaac Hightower, Mackleroys,
HABERSHAM.
Absnletn Townsend, Fields,
William Leroy, jr. Perrys,
John Tate,sr. lluges,
John Stephens, Brooks,
Edwin M. Wynn, Devours,
Ahner Tavlor, M. Brows, dist.
John N. Brown, Devous,
James Mince, Buruc-Us,
John Nix, Fields,
Joseph Smith,Suttons,
Charles llortonjr. Hughes,
Archer Webb, Jones,
Jeremiah Martin, Stnilhs,
Thomas Rit-haidson, Burnetts,
James Kevkcndsllji. Stephens.
John t). Terrell, Devours,
Msignrv Hobbs, IV. Hughes,
Darious Echols, Whclcli*,
Josejih rtilniire, Whiteheads,
Th-mias Archer, Stephens,
Arthur Satterfield, Brocks,
Leonard Ballon, Hughes,
domes Bruce, Stephens,
John Russell, Chastains,
John A. Wualiam, Hhilehaada,
John Woody, Chastains,
Ehenezer Witisl, Brocks,
Ozias Holden, Chastain,
James McCmakey, M. Brawns,
Jeremiah Holcombe, Welch*,
Roland Kcnsev, Jones,
John lliuffi"*' M. Browns,
875
II
1
Klizebcih MuHt^y, VV. Whiteheads,
273
14
|
David N Dunraire, Sutlonn,
1177
.7
2
Joiieph Underwood, Jones,
595
21
2
Joel Hunt, Chastains,
1101
4
1
Lanson Young, W hitehead*,
783
21
2
Howard Cash ar. K. Brown*,
1264
21
2
William J. Dccla, Dyers,
1045
4
1
HALL.
Moses Bryant, Martins,
529
2
2
James I) *sier, Roberts,
678
2
4
George Keith, Dobbs,
318
15
2
John Williams, jr. Prices,
167
2
1
Robert Shnbert, Dobbs,
483
15
2
Joseph Martin, June*,
394
14
I
Henry Wheeler, Hamilton*,
574
21
2
William Holcomb, Martins,
979
2
3
Severe Clark, W belt hi h»,
835
I
4
James Dobbins, Hamilton!,
915
19
3
John Rouse, Blaekstocks,
981
17
3
Martin Dodd, Seays,
795
20
3
Samuel P. Ross, Martins,
639
1
4
Allission Scott, Trouts,
Thomas Savage jr. Hnmiltons,
1120
21
3
853
12
1
Thomas J. Robins, Griffins,
878
1
2
Adolphus Dautergnc, Price*,
113
3
3
Abrsnatn McCorcle, Daniels,
169
21
3
Denton Williams orps. Trouts,
438
13
n
James Pue, Roberts,
410
3
1
Joseph Deaton, Trouts,
706
2
2
Benjamin G. McCleskey, Daniels.
58
5
1
William A. McCoy, do
635 2 3
Flemming Staten, Hameltons,
593. 4 1
Isaac Strickland, Junen,
373 10 2
John lleed, Ulackstockw,
720 3 1
Jiunr? it. Bak*r, Daniels,
530 21 3
Sa-miel SI. WiUon, Jo.h p,
Amo* tj. Robc’rison, Dohta,
510 16 2
1235 2 1
John ierck*, Merck*,
127.7 2 3
John Thompson, Whelidiel*,
1218 21 3
Benjamin Parks jr. Herndon*,
1186 17 3
Lewis Yancy, Daniels,
736 11 1
Daniel C. Pierce, do.
407 19 2
Henry L. Sim*, Prices.
299 4 3
Jame* Garrard, Black*tock*,
Henry B Mrrshon, Welchels,
fM vard Daniel, Daniel*,
1930 17 3
803 13 3
315 2 4
William York, Blackstorks,
400 3 4
Jeremiah Ili.hhnnl. Welchels,
1092 18 3
John Dorsey, Daniels,
98 15 1
John Wood, do.
1009 19 2
John House, Seays,
583 1 4
Walter Armour, IIumillori9,
JACKSON.
716 19 3
William Terry, I.widens,
910 19 2
James M. Potts,Ridcns,
325 18 2
James Me Nee*, Mitchells,
Green Huggimi, Baughs,
455 19 2
878 14 1
Tillman Trout, Muchtlls,
1130 18 3
James Kilgo, Deatons,
William Mungurn, Liddells,
814 19 2
1938 21 3
Daniel Whitehead, Hollidays,
15 3 3
Lewis Wright, Uul*ns,
1198 14 1
John Taylor sr. Hollidays,
870 17 2
Ri«rhard Winters tjrps. Mitchell**,
1025 3 1
F.lizt Metsler, w. do.
583 17 2
Bennett Strickland, Ridcns,
33.7 19 2
John Farr, Witherspoons,
572 19 3
Zen ns Hubbard, Orrs,
1053 3 1
Nancy llinner, VV. Saya,
927 21 2
Michael Wilson, McGinne***,
152 10 3
For Sate.
A NEGRO MAN, an excellent labour*/, wilt bl*
wile, who ia a good waeber and imoar, and piano
cook. Terms accommodating. Enquiia al thi* ofioo.
Nov. 10-31—3t.
A TEACHER WANTED.
T IME undersigned having purchased Sii Aeras
Land, and built a comfortable School Hoqm
thereon, in ft healthy neighborhood, and of goodsoonv
ty, are desirous to employ a teacher, who can ootno
r. oil recommended, and is qualified to tcaah the Lal-
lin and Greek Languages; to such an one, A liberal
stipulated price will be given, or tho profits of the
school as he may think proper. The ecnool baa been
worth the past and present year, from Four lo Fra©
Hundred Dollar*. For further information, addreeoi*
M. Evans, Evansville, Morgan count?, Georgia.
TIIOMAS 8. BON MRUs
JOHN G. COLBERT,
JOHN SWANSON, Salt
JAMES EVANS,
JOSEPH M. RVAN8*
Nuv. iO—IH—4t.
-lain* n Horton, sr Deatons, 786
Elizcbcth Dorris, W. Mitchells, 342 IS 1
Morris Jacobs, Deatons, 979 18 3
John McRee, Baughs, 802 5 1
John Baugh, do. 1125 11 1
William Wood, Itidens, 425 1 4
James M. Hardin, YIcGiunca, 99 3 4
James Hfimpton, do. 11 4 3
Jnines Price, I.iddelU, 110 15 1
Calvin A. Taylor, Hollidays, 413 17 3
Stephen Justus, Millers, 032 3 3
Sarah Howard, Hollidays, 872 2 3
Glenn Phelps, Says, 7H2 2 1
MADISON.
John Bull, sr. Jones,
864 2 1
Lucinda Broach, w. Smiths,
Benjamin VV. Cash, Higginbothams,
1110 2 3
1062 16 2
Chanty Ward.VV. Seas.
204 1.4 3
Sarah Stephens, VV. Clegliorn*,
1182 4 1
William Grimes, Smiths,
038 4 3
Ja nes R White, Smiths
751 29 3
James W. Roberts, Seas,
221 3 4
Jesse New, Smith
221 12 1
Jacob Albright, jr. Jonra
632 21 2
Molly Ware, W. Morgans
Washington Pierce, Smiths
Spcncor K. Bradberry. Collcyn
196 1 4
700 19 2
823 21 9
James R. Chandler, Jones
1315 19 2
RABUN.
FJizabcih Jones, w. Higginbothams,
953 19 3
Frederick Weaver, do.
691 29 .7
Thomas Rainy, jr. Coflt-es,
443 14 2
Jesse Wall,
809 3 1
Allen R. Gains, Keeners
258 Hi 4
William Hopkins, Ellis
319 2 2
James Kllard, ir. Higginbothams,
526 2 2
Joshua Weaver, Andersous
036 2 2
LAND LOTTERY.
CLARK.
John 11. Holder, Barnetts,
298 26 7
Ann Greer, w. Fenns,
186 14 2
Monea Wilson, sol. F.spys,
4 14 2
Tabitha Million, w. of ) lu0 „
sol. 1784-97, Echols. \ 182 23 2
HABERSHAM.
James Rash, Burnetts,
111 19 1
Baker Ayers, r. s. Whiteheads,
66 23 2
Jacob Freeman, Chastains,
323 0 I
Lewis Sealf, Perrys,
319 5 3
Kinchen Carr, lluges.
172 8 1
James Rcddew, sol. Burnetts,
198 25 2
Owen Owens, Brocks,
293 7 1
HALL.
Richard (I. Waters, Prices,
314 21 3
John Thompson, Welchells,
326 20 2
Jarrett P. Moody. Daniels,
65 8 4
David Garvin, Herndons,
Lemuel Clayton, Price*,
248 26 2
125 10 2
John Cochram, Jones,
72 4 4
John B. Payne, Rohers,
r» l 7 4
Godfrey Luther, Rluckatocks,
58 7 2
Benjamin Robertson, jr. Daniels,
124 10 1
Allen Banks, Welchels,
241 16 1
James Bafton, Seays,
111 18 4
JACKSON.
P.rakii-1 Ratcliforr), 215th (list.
225 25 2
Andrew Harkins, 245th dint.
307 9 3
Rachael Heard, w. Millers,
281 0 2
Elijah Shaws orps. Lays,
Nathaniel I.eggs orps. Orrs,
78 12 3
320 10 2
Elizabeth Cunningham, w. Liddells,
263 24 3
MADISON.
Benjamin Morris, sol. Higginbothams,
114 14 3
Robert Csruthera, r. s. Seas,
135 9 2
Alfred McDuff, Wilsons,
275 22 2
RABUN.
Jesse George, Coffees,
271 7 4
Thomas Forriater, Hensons,
255 5 2
GOLD LOTTERY.
raillE subscriber odors his services to persons who
JL may htrve drawn prizes in the above Lottery, to
test their lots, and ascertain their value | bating biters
practically engaged in Gold Mining for tom, years,
belli in South America and tbb country, in believes
the experience lie bus acquired on thia subject ttill Cato
bio him to give satisfaction to thoao who may employ
him. Application may be made to him personally, or
by letter, st Maj. Logan's, Loudsvilte, Habersham
county. Persona who may wish to avoid tbo trouble of
a journey to the Gold Region, ,niey have their letetM-
ted and a report made to them of tbe prospect* they if
ford, and whether they are worth the expense of ICM-
mg, by tending him their mme*, cud lira cam bar of
their lot, end inclosing five duller*.
Loudsville, is 21) iiiiles from ClarkeaviUc, and 3 froth
tho lino of the Cherokee Lands.
iCT-AII Letters, except such ■« cunlcinc cub, mM
bo post paid. JOHN POWELL.
Nov. 10- J4—81.
F-XF-CUTOtt’S SALE.
\ GRERABI.Y to the last will end testament of Ko-
hert Venable, late of Jackson county, <
will be sold at the Court house in Jefferson, Jackton
county, on the first Tuesday in Jinuary next, between
the usual hours of sale the fnllnwing property, to wit.
nnc Negro Man, named Bob, one Boy eight or IM
voars of ago, and a Negro women folly, end two Chit-
ilren. Alto, one Lot of Land, adjoining lb* Town
•if Gainesville, belonging lo laid deceased. Sold foe
the benefit of hitbeirt. 1 errae made known oo the day
of sale.
JAMES M. CUNNINGHAM, Ex’s.
Not. 10—34—Ids.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
Ill ILL ho (old by order ofthe Honorable lb, lotto
TV tior Court of Jackton county, while totting no
a Court of Ordinary, on the first Tuesday in Febtutry
next, cl the Court house in Jcckion county, >00 ACM
ufl.aud, more or Irie, adjoining Polls and othera. Ilk*,
ing a part nf the Ileal Estate of Patrick Cub, iat, a£
Jackson county, deceased. Terms made known *ft
i ha day of sale.
I.UDWELL WOI13HAM, 1 . . .
SAMUEL BARNETT, l Mms**
Nov. 10-31—Ids.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
A GRREABI.T to an ordei*uf the Honorable thaln-
ferinr Court of Jcckeon county, will bo sold *(
Clayton, Rabun county, on the first Tuesday in April
next, One Lot of Land, in Mid county, conUtning 490
Acres, known and distinguished by Lot, No. M, in the
fil st district of said county, it bring * part of the Rest
Estate of Patrick Cash, late of Jackson county, do-
ccasod. Terms msdeknownnn the day of ule,
LUDWF.I.L tVORSlIAMf, J
SAMUEL BARNETT.
Nov. 10—31—Ids.
' | AdmrV.
It is with aeniiinenta nf unusual regret, that we *n-
nouneo the death of THOM \H K. O. ADAMS. 11 h
died of a lever, after a long and painful illness, whice
ho Imri Willi exemplary patience and resignation, on
29I|| nil. al 4 o’clock, P. M. in the 28th year of
his age; leaving a youthful widow with two children,
and numerous relatives and friends to mourn hta irre
parable loss.
We do not here pretend to bo his eulogists, and in
tended only a brief onnuciation of his death; hot wc
cannot refrain Irom adding that as a member of thr
Church to nhich he belonged or of the community in
liich he lived, his loss will be long and severely felt.
In his character there uas much to admire, and much
more worthy nf imitation. Ilia judgment was unusual
ly S' uod, and hia mind from aiiidious habits and cor
rect observation slori-d with thnt kind of useful and
practical knowledge which rendered him at oneo rapa-
Ide ol sustaining himself in his rapidly increasing profes
sions' avocations, end useful as a member of commu
nity at large, As a member of the Aar, although nnl
distinguished for eloquence nr rhetorical display, yet
fiotn Ins sound, practical, legal knowledge lie was un
commonly successful. Choice and eircumspect in the
selection of hie friends, vet his frtendshtpnnce formed
was film snd unshaken. At u politician bis views were
clear, decided and uncompromising. Ass husband and
father, he was priiveihial y kind and affectionate.
It t» not for blind mnr*nls lo erraign tho dispensa
tions of He. veu; hut tn how in humility to that inscruta
ble Providence which takes from us by death the good,
the useful and the viri nuns, while thousands are If It whu
appear rather a scourge and a curse, than * blessing to
their race. Toward the latte' part nf his illness hemf-
feredconsidcrablointelleelual derangement; but during
his lucid intervals gave full evidcnca of Ins confidence in
the bleated immortality w hich availed him beyond the
grave.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
A T the late residence of Patrick Cash, of Jackton
county, deceased, will lie sold nn Thursday, SOtfi
December next, part of tho Personal property of oaid
deceased: consisting of Corn, Fodder, Wheat, Olio
llorso. Household and Kitchen furnitur*, It*. Terns
marls known on the dav nf sale.
LUmVKLL WORSHAM, j
SAMUEL BARNETT,
Nov. It)—34—Ida.
1 | Admr’a
NOTICE.
A I.I. those hating demands against tbe Estate of
Anthony It. Cheatham, lateol Clark county, dea-
c> aacd, are reqomted to render in llieir ecctimla ac
cording lo law ; and all those indebted to the Kalaleof
said deceased, arc requested to coino forward and set
tle their accounts immediately.
MARY VV, CHEATHAM, Adin’x.
GEORGE M. ARCHER, Adm’r.
Sept. 27-21—4<)d.
NOTICE.
F OUR months after date application will b* made
lo the Honorable the Inferior Courtof Hall Man
ly, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for l*ava to anil
the Krai Estate of John Railin', late nr said county d*>
ceased. JOHN BOND, Ada’s.
Nos. 10-31—w4m.
GKORGIA, MADISON COUNTY. *"
Inferior Court sHtinprfor Ordinary Purpont,
November Term, 1832.
Present llieir Honors, James Anderson, John Mironqy,
Noah W. Pittman, and Robert Groves, Justice*-
O N tlin petition nf William Cleghom, Administra
tor ol William Edwards, Iat* of sidd county,de
ceased : " —
And William Clegliorn, Administrator of francos
Maxwell, deceased, for Letters of Diamiaaion from lb*
further Administration nn said Estates i
Whereupon, it ia ordered by tluj Court, that after Six
months’ publication of these applications, in oao of tha
public Ga* lira of this 8tato, that tho said William
Clegliorn, Adminiatralor on the Estates a* sloreaaip,
will be dismissed, unless cause bo shewn lo lb* coon
trary, nf which all concerned will lake notice.
A true extract from the minutes, thiv 6th Nov. 1832.
WILLIAM 8ANDEU9, c-c. o,
Nov. 10—34—mGm.
GEORGIA, MADISON COUNTY.
W HEREAS Mary Aaron, applies lo mo lor Lsl-
ler* of Administration with tha will annexed,
on the Estate of Daniel Aarotr, late of caid county, de
ceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish aD andton-
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, lo ha
end appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to shew cause if any they hare, why aaidlctlan
should nut hn granted.
Given under my hsml this 6th Nov, 1838.
WILLIAM SANDER8, C.C.€»
Nov. I0-3I-S0d.
GEORGIA, HABERSHAM COUNTY.
W IIERF.AS Benjamin Clevelandappiiaaloaa lor
Letters nf Administration on Um Estate cf
Catharine Dodd, late of said county, deceased i
These are therefore to cite and admonish aO and totv
gular thr kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, lo shew cause, if any they have, why said letter*
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, November the 5th, IBSt.
JONATHAN D. CHASTAIN, e.c.«.
Nov. 10—34-30d.
FOUND
JN the month of May, between the^Factory end Che
rokee Corner, a small POCKET BOOK,<
ing money, and a paper which was tom up by tha n8-
vi oas who found it. Information nivea elthia offiae.
Oct IS—JO—3t.
