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The Phaies of / ort i.asM.-Tlic Norfolk
iteraUl ha* l l< al ticle -'xtenu.nion of the
couJuct ofili ese ll,en ’ derived from information
furnished t>y tlicilfiselves. The story told by
I I|M jlwj they were pa* of a regiment in
, ~•! vice of Don Miguel. They surrendered
, |,iri Pedro, were uni rtito loathsome dungeons
rlieie they were treated with great cruelty, and
ina( |e to Miller every species of hardship. The*
were afterwards put to hard labor on the farms
no compensation, and scarcely food enough
,i support life, and finally banished to the Cape
,1 ■ Verils to he kept there in lire garrison for life.
Granted to madness try a series ol acts ol cruel
n and oppression, they determined on their ar
r il .it Frays, to revolutionize the island, and
.i.ililisti the dominion ol Don .Miguel, trusting
lint their example would he followed by the oth
er islands. That they were guilty of cruelly
cannot he doubted, for it is 100 true that in the
strife between the adherents of Miguel and l'e
dro, cruelties of the most Heart rending descrip
tion have been exercised on botli sides. They
pilhrgerl the town and were guilty of shameful
excesses, Finding that they must ultimately be
subdued, they seized on two vessels in the haibor
’ mill put to sea. The vessel on board of which
the “spoils” were deposited, has not since been
heard of. The men who have arrived at Nor
folk h ive exhausted their lunds in expenses in
curred at fit. Thomas, and in psyieg the cap
tain and crew, whom they compelled to come
with them. vha express themselves entiiely vilix
ticil with the compensation they have received.
They contend that the only ciime thev have
committed is against ihn military power of iheir
own •country. The Norfolk Herald speaks of
them as a good looking, cleanly, tvell dressed set
of men, and states that their deportment has
been that of the strictest propriety. They have
sought for labor, and in every instance in which
they have found it. they li ivd been found skilful
and industrious, and lure well paid their employ
ers, oue of them doing as mu ii work in a given
time as two black laborers. A number of them
are in prison.
It will be seen from tbe correspondence, that
Tilr. Gilmer is unable to accept the nom
ination to Congress—and the reason that i
renders his acceptance improper. It is, as we
have previously apprized our renders, on ac- !
count of the prohibition, by physicians, of bra-;
vine the winter of Washington, with a family J
whose restoration to health is dependent on a ,
climate far more genial than that of the seat of I
Government, which is one of the most rigorous
in the United Stairs. We sangttinely trust, that 1
the loss of ibis gentleman’s usefuines to the.
country will he but temporary ami brief.
The Executive Committee ol the State j
Rights party have been notified by their Chair
man, David P. Hillhmtses, Evj. to meet tit Ath- 1
eus. on Thursday the sixth day of August next, 1
tu nominatejcanitidaies for the present vacancies,
and for any others which may in the iuteruiin
4kccu.r. —Southern Recorder,
TIIF, TIMIIFII TRADE.
We met an old friend yesterday returning I
from New York, wher*, as lie informed, us, he
had just sold a quantity of l.nmliei, which he
liad rafted down. In reply to our question as to
svliat kind ol timber he hail taken to market, lie
said it was “ hand spike, chisel-handle and corstl
stuff!” We were startled rat the idea of rafting -
Corset timber, in the log. to New York ; but a 1
brief explanation set us right. You must recol- !
lect, said imr liieiul, that there are nearly oi 1
quite six mil I ions of females, in the (j. States,!
and that they all, while, yellow, and black, went
Corsets. Now when you reflect that it requires
about as mur.li Timber to imi> a I/aiiy •“ in Stays.”
as it dues to set up a Flour Barrel, can you won
der that Corset-Timber forms an important item
in liie Lumberman's account. — Ala. Juurn.
There are in the United States, 1.250,000
Pledged members of Temperance Societies, em
braced in 7000 associations. Mure lilatl 10.000
drunkards are said to have ceased using intoxi
cating thinks ; and more ill hi 1000 temperance
vessels now plow the briny \,iui,---Socethern
H'hig.
The Ciimt Martial at Baltimore, wiiisdi has
tieen sitting sitting since the beginning til last
week, in the case of Captain Read, of the Nn
w, we understand, closed its proceedings on
Tuesday last. Its sittings weie public, anil
were daily attended by a large number ol speeia
tois. We learn hum a gentleman who was pre
turn t oti tbe lasldav. that the charge of Midshtp
'iii in Wilson against Captain Bead was fully
■sustained i lor an alledged disobedience ol or
ders, this young officer was seized op by a run
ning line to the topmast fiend ol the ship, in
mid-ocean, while she was running under reefed
topsails. The fact we understand, was nut deni
ed liv Captain Read, tint admitted in his de
fence ami justified as a punishment warranted
liv precedent and by die rules of the Navy!
The Court .Martial had mu decided.
Delaware Stale Journal.
Ominous —The Editor slates Hi.it \
iUe hens in that State are laying black erg s, ami
teg iril* it as a favorable sign for Colonel John
son.— Delaware Slate Journal.
Wo are indebted to Capt. l'ennoyer, for the
following account of the death of Mr. ‘1 liomas
Marshall, son ol Chief Justice Marshall, at Ual- t
titnore, on the 27th hist. i
“On Saturday evening last, there was a *e-i
vete gust of wind and rain at Baltimore, which I
did considerable damage—and lamentable to re
late. Mr. Thomas Marshall, son of the Chief 1
Justice, who ivas on his way to I'ltiladelphi.i, !
So see his lather, was killed from the fall of a J
chimney. Mi. M. had been out and was on his ■
setnrn when the gnu came up. and before he
■could reach the Hotel, the storm was so violent
that he took shelter in the door of Hie Court
House; while standing there, one of the chim
ney tops blew off, made its way through to the
base, a part of which struck Mr. Marshall, and
wounded him so severely, that he died on Mon- i
day morning at f> o’clock.— Char. Mercury.
HARRIED.
In Greensboro, Georgia, on Thursday evening, 2nd j
inst.hr the Rev. Mr. t'nappel, Mr. William M Marlin,
es Augusta, to Miss Julia E. Nicholson, ot the fyrtner |
place.
DEATH OFCHIFF JUSTICE MARSHAL.
The Philadelphia Advertiser of the 7th inst,,
says it is with the sincerest regret that we
announce to our fellow citiz.ens the demise oi
JOHN MARS ALL. the Chief Justice oftlie
United States, lie departed this life, in this
city, at twenty minutes after six o’clock, on
Monday evening, the sixth instant. The Nation
will have cause to deplore the departure of this
illustrious personage, for the loss it has sustained
is irreparable, in the present state ofour beloved
country.
In Monroe county, on the Gth inst., Mrs. Mary Gib-
Son, consort of ('iff - < ‘hurcliill Gibson, in the 4oth year of
her age. In this dispensation of Divine Providence, the
Rocirty in which she lived, lias been deprived of one of
its brightest ornaments, and the Baptist Church, of one
of its moat pious and orderly members. She Ima left
behind, a bereaved and disconsolated family, to mourn
their lona, and a numerous train of friend* nnd ac
quaintance*, who will long remember w ith unfeigned re
gret the los* they have sustained by her death. But
they should not mourn ft* for one, for whom they have
no hope, for she died in full assurance of a Blessed
immortality bey ond the grave. During her illness,
which was long and very painful; she frequently ex
presseda desire to depart and be w ith Jnsus.
To the State Rights party of Monroe County.
(NOL. Churchill Gibson returns his unfeigned thanks
J for their former liberal support, and informs them,
that from the present situation of his domestic affairs,
that it is utterly impossible for him to continue a candi
date to represent the county ut the ensuing election, and
requests that they may take early measures to til! his
vacancy on their ticket.
Monrone county, July 8, 1835. 2ft
The Times, Recorder and Journal, Milledgeville, will
please insert the above.
MBSSBHCHBL
wacM.
Thursday, July io, 1
Staff Iti■;ft !i Ticket for fiorernor,
4 IIABL.ES DOUOIIEKTY.
Opposed to, WM. SCHLEY, —rim tens opposed to—
THE LAST WAR,
A f finalist of the bine-light stump—considered laj the
Deiiinirnlic Republicans ol ‘that day,* TORY.
lie aroided being called into service by resigning his of
fice oj Major—J/e DID NO T 1 sustain Mr. Madison
a gains’ the Foreign Joes of the country,”
\\ v. are authorised, to announce Or, Alllltroso
Rtthei', ns a candidate for u seat in the Sonutori-d
branch ol the next Legislature lor liibb County.
Tut Executive Committee of the Slate Rights party,
will assemble at Athens, on Thursday, 4th of August
next, for tbe purpose of nominating persons to fill va
cancies for members of Congcss.
POLITICAL CONSISTENCY,
\\ E are well aware, that this caption comprehends nn
anomaly, and our readers perhaps may feel fully sutisii-
Oil of its ideality, without the truublc of reading the few
doxeu lines which apiece in one of the leading Union
papers of the State has suggested.
The party now termed the I'nioii Democratic party,
have always been distinguished for the facility with
which, they could dolf, and don their political faith. A*
the political elements “ blr.. lint or blew cold,” they
Would most philosophically, change their coals, and it
lias always been held a good and sufficient reason for
anvil frequent turnings, that the times and seasons re
quired it. Their politics have been of n piece with iliut
imlispeusible tegument of my uncle Toby—which wus
made tu pet off', and on, as occasion required.
But of all the windings, and turnings, and twistings
w hich have distinguished this party, their support of
Mr. Nun BurCu, and the easy nonchalance., with - which
they have adopted ns their own, the character of one,
whom hut yesterday they unsparingly covered with
abuse, spat upon, denounced and decried as the tery in
carnation of fiendism, almost passes belief* Now lur
the illustration.
It is to be premised, that Van Huron himself, is 1111-
changing and unchangeable ; lor if there is any one attri-
I time, in which he prides himself, it is bis consistency—
lie. is the always same to all men.—For although us a
; magician, with his magic w and, his cups and balls, it
| is presto, change, begone, and the most incredible chan-
I ges take place—rogues transformed into honest men—
| filthy rags into gold eagles—office seekers into office j
I holders, und vice versa. He, encased “in the originuli- j
| ty of his own solitude,” among the juring elements of
J change and reform, remains the same, Standing upon
; the immutable pedestal of truth, with u non a I grandeur j
and sublimity that almost invites adoration—lie waves j
■ his wand, und ‘ a change comes over” the moral scene of J
; the nation, while he himself is revealed as the great and |
; immutable spirit of reform, reconciling old dillieulties,
! conciliating old enemies, and (as nil instance of his omni
potence,) turning Clark men into Van Burnt men.
We must do (nr opponents justice. They have not yet
accused Van Bureti of changing his principles or his
character, his profession or his practice. After the strict
est and closest scrutiny into their leading papers, which
me received by them as oracles of truth, we cun find
not one word of eulogy wasted on him; they have not
even “damned him with faint praise,” unless the words
j of adoption used by the Federal Union, “ HE IS THE
| SUTPORTER OF (Jilt PRINCIPLES,” be so re- |
I garded. For aught wc have seen, or heard, .Martin, is
1 the very same .now, that lie w as in 1832.
Time, that greut dclapidator, of every thing human,
anil more particularly of memories, disposed to be !
1 tieacherous, has perhaps erused from the minds of many, !
! his character at that period. For the instruction of those,
who in the exercise of the glorious right of suffrage,
are disposed to reflect upon the merits and qualifications
of their candidates, we give the following epitome of Mr.
Van Buren's character, derived from an unquestionable
! source—the Federal Union.
“HE IS AN ARTFUL, INSINCERE, AND SELF
! isII POLITICIAN. AN I NPKINCIPLED, A SLLF
( ISIt DISSEMBLER.”
I “ When did Martin Van Bureu exhibit any jiow
! erl'ul talent, aiiv patriotic Zeal ill the cause ill
his country ? Thoroughly versed in all the
CUNNING ARTS OF THAT SELFISH
AND SORDID POLICY, by which men of
various ami opposing interests, sentiments,
ami and principles, are united in the pur
suit of office ; in the field of open ami linti
j oralile exertion, he rises but little above medioc
; rity.
iIF IS A SELFISH CALCULATOR, A
FAWNING COURTIER, A FLATTERING
‘SYCOPHANT, UTTERLY UNWORTHY
OF THE NAME OF FRIEND.
AS A STATESMAN, HE IS DESTI
TUTE OF PRINCIPLE. He knew, he ac
| knowledged that the tariff was unjust and op
piess ve; and yet to gain popularity in New
York, he supported litis odious measure.
SH ALL THE SOUTH BE SO INFATUA
TED AS TO LEND ITS AID IN CLOTH
ING THIS MA N W 111 I POW ER / W E
CAN HAVE NO SAFE HOLD ON HIS
AFFECTIONS; \V EC A N REPOS E N< >
CONFIDENCE IX 11IS INTEGRITY ! If
ultimately successful, lie may reward with office
the services of a few of his southern adherents;
lint the great interest of the PEOPLE of the
South will he sacrificed.”
Such is the strong and vivid character given by our
modern Demosthenes of this modern Philip, and we
1 venture to suy, if onr schoolboy recollection serves us,
j the Athenian never in his strongest and most violent
’ pliillippics, hurled such fierce and fiery pellets against
his victim of Marednn. Os the correctness of this pic
ture, it is not for us to decide—hut we would say, that
if we iiuil ever been so uncharitable as to think half as ill
of any human being, and so prodigal of our wrath, us
to bestow one tithe of such epithets upon him, nc
should not ill two short years, ling him to our bosom,
1 without some assurance of lus reformation.
But that the party have heroine hi* proselytes, and
not he theirs, wc liaie his and their declarations.
Mr. Yuli Bureu any*,
•* I am not aware that there is any point ol in
terest in thqgeneral policy oftlie Federal Gov
ernment in rrspect to which, mv opinions have
not been made known by my official acts, by my
own public avowals, and by the authorized
explanations of my friends.”
“The official acts” of Mr. Van Barcn, alluded to in
the above extracts, must have been those previous to
103-2, for since tlmt period, he has been engaged in mere
ly ministerial duties, subordinate to a superior. And
those very acts, to which Mr. Van Buren refers the
public for his opinions on the general policy of our
government, aro the very official nets from which, the
character of him, as drawn by the Federal Union, Ims
been formed. If then, Van Buren knows himself, he is
the same now, lie was then, and he desires the public so
to judge him.
Now hear the Federal Union. “The assembling in
Convention of the delegates of the Union party,has led
to the happiest result*"—wlint result*?—The nomination
of Mat tin lu* Buren' — “the artful, insineore, and
selfish politician, tae ftalesman institute of principle,”
ns he was in 1832 only three year* ago, and who de
sire* the public to estimate him now, ns he was then. —
Again, “Mr. Van Buren is thoroughly one nf our party,
the friend of our friends, and the sspporter of our princi
ples.” His principles are the same now, they were in
1832. What were they then ? Hear the Federal Union.
“He supported this odious measure, (thetariff") to gait,
popularity in Neiv York, —if successful, the great in
terest of the SOUTH will bo sacrificed; he selfishly
seeks his own advancement; he is thoroughly versed in all
tho cunning arts of that selfish and sordid policy by
which men of various and opposing interest, sentiments,
and principles arc united in the pursuits of office.”—
Now - to adopt a man sf sush a stamp as the supporter
of correct principles, (and we presume they profess to
be influenced by correct principles,) is blowing hot and
cold to a degree that would make any Satyr stare.
Tltero arc more ways than one, to make bodies incon
gruous, unfit, and dissimilar in their proportions and
character agree, oit wal, . ohil* i,„* pvioi|.D..-
Tlrat uulurtunat* goatleumn of old, Hrocrmte*. wus eon
dunned to u rack, much to long for hi* diminutive
stature. TIo rack must either he made short-r, or l*ro
cruellies must he stretched to fit the ruck; the latter plan
if not the most human., was found to he the most eon
veniont. Now if .Mr. Van Bureu hue not changed lii<
principles, und is still the supporter of the principles of
the Union Democratic purty, it requires nn chopper of
logic to argue that they must have .STRETCHED their
principles tuAis. And as Ac is artful, insincere, selfish,
dissembling, die. argnl, they must he so likewise, like
master like man,
1 UK lus# Tologr&ph makes an excellent hit at their
must be friend and candidate, Colonel Johnson. They
think the Coal Black Rum of the Colonel must smell
vary flaokan i*. So think we—not only that it must he
ho flames/ictt/fy, hut also to the whole uution, (excopt a
tuw tuntil^<imatinnix/s ) to have such an association
palmed oil on thorn as the second officers of the govern
ment. lu the new era of the cabinet officers, it has be
come an all-important mutter to th* harmony of the
country that the wives he held in due reverence and
eonsidemtiun. We wonder if it is the intention of
1 resident Van Bureu to dismiss a whole cabinet, if the
wives of the other officers refuse to associate with
Aiis. Johnson. It would bo well to preserve hunnonv,
to have that point understood before a cabinet is made,
or another unit may be broken up, to the great scandal
of the nation.
roK Tin: mkxjkN'okr.
tVinalo roller*.
Messrs. IMilor-i—The subject bcioiv the City
Meeting, on rtalunbiy last, has leil mo to some i*o
llretions, which I have hastily und loosely embo
died, yet trust 1 have not erred in point of tads,
unless it be in not making them as favorable on
my putt, as eiminiMunces would warrant. 1
have not been induced to approach the subject
train sectarian feeling* in tii vnr of Methodism be
iinv iilltteliiul to unollie!* denomination I act sole
ly to give some \ie\vs and facts, and their hear
•"•fS to those who have hud less opportunities j
than myself, of
Were the lYin.ile Institution tinder considera
tion actually located in this city, what would almost
any other place gfi\e for our privilege* 7 Milicdtfts
Viiie, Laloutun, wiceiisboi'o, •\lliens, Aioiil tceiio.
Mount Z.ou, (.’iiiinileusvilie, and many other
places, woitiil not only ffuc it ail tin* land neccs !
sary. hut wouid pm/ vs from ten to twenty thou- j
sand dollars, to \o ld then) onr privilege. Those 1
w!io know the estimate in w Inch such institutions 1
are held in every oilier place, will bear mo out in |
this assertion.
What do we, when t!i ! ocalion of this valuable ;
! in-tiiulion is ollered its?. Our city aullioritjcs cult 1
j a meelino* of the people—it is opened, and the) 1
find opposition organized and drilled, instead ol
; being 1 met (ns it would have been in any othei
! place in the Stale or country, except ours,) with
I a unanimous and joyous welcome. We virtually :
say to them, that it von design to do us a bcncdl, !
you must lii'sl pay us well lor the privilege. A
Ihvor cannot he accepted without a fee—some of
’ our citizens are übsent, and we must uv\ail their
return, that we may know if they are willing to I
have the value of their property increased by you. j
A delay of four months is insisted on, by some, j
from an evident intention of defeating the object!
entirely—by others blinded by the plausibility of
arguments to that effect. During these four j
months, it was well known to these considerate j
individuals, the necessary lands would he mostly I
collected, if it were known where the college
would he located. Should a stranger enquire the
grounds of the opposition, who would not he a
j *hnmed to acknowledge them? Grounds they
’ were Unwilling to avow, und the forlorn resort
was plausible subterfuge. Who could luive be
■ lieveil, that in n community protesting to be cn-
I lightened, that from dissatisfaction for another act 1
ol the city authorities, in no way connected with I
j this, that any one having the good of the conunti- ‘
nity at heart, could have seized on the excitement
| growing out of it to court popular favor, or the |
I wilev politician, to dress up his designs, in what I
j seemed to him, a profouml disguise, to spurn 1
j from us sue!) an institution us has built up, sus- j
i tained, and given a character to ninny a iargeT city
j than ours. To our credit, be it said, the feeling
‘ | ol sectarian jealousy wus small, and i trust lias
! wooly subsided. Much might he said of (his op
! position, and the bitterest reproaches luvinhal i
1 witti more than ordinary justice; but it is painful j
to dwell upon, and charity to the grovelling of j
poor human nature, shall throw a veil over if. The 1
opositiou ol many arising from want of proper in- !
formation, influence and mistaken views, has
ceased; and they are. now ready to engage with
heart and hand in the object.
r l lie contemplated site is beautiful, with a com
manding view of the surrounding country; and it
will l>p the most prominent ornament ofour city,
and a landmark in the distant horizon. A work of’
which we and our children rimy he. proud; and it !
will he our monument to speak of us to future gen- ’
oration*, ofour liberality and enlightened feelings. I
When the two acre lots were laid oil on all she 1
eminences on the common, except thi*, a few’
j year* since, this wus reserved for a college, or
similar in-dilution, to which it is now devoted. [
ihe seife, by decision of the meeting, i* to he |
paid for at the valuation of five disinterested indi- j
vidnuls.
•Similar institutions to the one proposed are very
lew in this country—perhaps not mure than three..
The only attempt, i reenlleet, ever bribrr mad** in
this State, ivu* by the late Duiienn G. Uamphell
in the Legislature ol'lti‘22; tube i ndiiwed by the
State, lie made u splendid effort, but there being
too much wire-grass ri'presenlation, lie eould not
silenced in siieh cnpaeUies ns hixnin,
(Hlder and Sxvilley, that the beings who milked
their cows, were scarcely n superior niiiuiul to
the coxvs themselves.
But we had I'enSun to think differently of our
population. That even it’ some Were not more
elevated in intellect on this ground, they would at
least study the interest oftlie community in which
they live. We are asked tor live aeies of ground,
which might sell, under nn excitement, nr after
the ('(Hisuinuintioii ol’u successful Cotton specu
lation, at about txvo thousand dollars. This is op
posed, generally, lor the | rolesscd object, that the
city should sell it nt tbe liig'liesl price il would
bring at public sole, nnd apply its proceeds in
disebage of the city debt. Suy tlmt il would sell
at -ft3,OOt); and that much is applied, and there is
the rod ol it. except such taxes ns might arise
from il, which probably would not be more on an
inreea-ei! value for improvements, than the pur
chase money.
On the other band. let in hit how mm-h (lie
| city nnl (lie people will lie bcnelited In the insli
tulion. About $75,0(H) will he expended among
it*, to mechanics mid labourers. and lor materials.
The interest on this amonnl is annually $(1001).
When it is erected, say tlml it contain* thice
hundred pupils from abroad, n.id llmt the expenses
nl each are only $l5O per year—the amount dis
burned in this place, from ibis sourer, would he
$45,001). This is n reasonable estimation. In
hoarding schools in this vicinity, the expenses,
(not including hooks, and ss.h other puri liases ns
areal ways neessary to the student.) are about this ;
amount. Judging Iroin the appearance nl’ tin
Sunday School procession, n lew days since, there
xviil no doubt, be one hundred young ladies in ibis
place, Hint will attend a school of the higher class
in three years from Ibis time. If sent abroad, at
least $20,000 per year would be paid elsewhere ‘
for tuition, traveling expenses, Sic., which, it ed- !
ucated here, would save to their parents, lor their :
hoard, kc., more than $12,000. Desides, another I
object is effected, that is held of still higher iin- |
parlance by many parents, ‘i hey would not he |
subject to anxiety always attendant on having I
their children among strangers; to the danger* !
of distant journeys; ami they would here have
them at their own liresides, where they could
guide and mould their principles and morals at
pleasure. Ollier benefits th.it would arise to this
community, are too various to he enumerated, I
will only allude toa few. Many wealthy individu
als would settle here; the price of most of our
real estate would he improved. In the ordinary
course of things, they would circulate a consider
able amount among us. Should they add to the
property or the city but #IOO,IIOO, the tax on that
sum, at 37 1-2 cts. on one hundred dollars, would
be annually $3,750. , Iftlie taxable property of the
college be $50,000, that would he $1,975 —thus
bringing annually into our treasury, a sum double
to what the college lot would bring, if it were of
sered nt public sale. At 50 els., (the legal rale of
taxation,) the tux on the above propetv would n
moiint to $8,750. A wise man, or wise rulers,
will al ways seek to secure a permanent revenue;
while the narrow minded and selfish, with either
a lack of penetration beyond the present moment,
or to court popular favor ( will squander their prin
cipie, and then find them tel ves in poverty, without
remedy. Taicuts would ollen vinit the place—the
tavern keepers would profit by it, and ganernlly
ihi* m At examination*, those who have
i\ ItiieM.fd ti e crowd, at Alliens, Uulumbin and
elsewhere, at I'oinmmicmenla, eould Kirm some
estimate of ivlintwould hecongrcgaUnl here; and
money to the amount of some thousand* would
he disbursed at eaeh. Most kinds of mechanics
would derive from it more or less einyloyment
mi l the firmer and gardtirr a market Kir un im
mense amount of provisions. In short, no one in
the place, following nn honorable imr.uit, hut
would profit bv it. IVlint lias New Haven, with
its 14.000 inliuhiltnls, Prineelon, Columbia, S„-
lem, orottr oiva A|li*u, Imt their literary insti.
tutions to sustain them, and ifive them u char
ncter abroad. Thu very Existence oftlie latter,
out ofits own enunSy. would scarcely he known!
It is to me, a matter ol’siirprisr, that nnv one with
a knowledge of the advantages ‘derived from ex
tensive literary institutions, eould have viewed
this throin-h any other me limn, than with an eve
sinif'e to the great eaite of education, und the pe
cuniary interests ot'tlie city. I venture to assert
that it would spread iihrouil a moral inliuer.ee in
our eomimiuily, greater I loin eould he effected by
the most diligently inculcated precepts, example
or the most vigilant police.
It has been objected by some, that the institu
tion will he sectarian. I appeal to those who are
acquainted with the tacts, il nil lnr<je institutions
that have liourislicd, have not been connected
with, or under Hie patronage id some Christian
denomination, and that no ntherever has orean ho
properly sustained. As to its using se darinii in
fluanee over the minds oftlie students who belong
among us ; J eniiuot see how inclhodism can he
infused into grammar, philosophy or ehemi-trv.
Our children will l>e under mil own root's more
than half their time, and if we set them as gaod
on example as their teachers, they will, Kout utili
ty. he most likely to follow ours. Those fmm a
broad, will not be circumscribed in their privi
leges of worshiping wila anv other denomina
tions, according to the predilections of their
parents.
I have some fear* that the i.istiililion is lost |o
Mneon, from the opposition il (jns eneotinlci ed; (
and more favorable proposition-', and ununinjff’.is I
and euthiisinstie li'elings tiivorahlr lu il, that w ill j
lie tendcied the Methodist Uonli renee. from other ,
plain's. If it luls been thus saertfieed, we have i
only left the pour satistnclion of Lnou io.g, who I
ha- thrown from os, “a pearl richer than all their
! tribe,” and that so long as the institution shall
; lloiiri ‘h elsewhi'ri*, the silent cuise ol ages, t’rooi
| the heart of parent nail child, shall canker upon
’ their tieshle** lames and withered sinews.
A PKEjjBYTLRLAN.
HotlS TON Cue MV, C\wrCEl.!,’s IfTolir,
July 11th, 1835.
Agreeable to previous notice, n res peel able
nun.lire of the citizens ol Houston County, as
sembled at Campbell's Store, on Saturday, the
llthiust., when on motion, Major John Young!
was lied to the Olinii;. and A. D. Kendrick, Esq. I
appointed Secretary. On further motion, a com- |
millee of live were appointed to droll a Preamble I
and Resolutions, expressive of the opinion of
those present, upon the subject oftlie approaching
Presidential election. The Chair appointed as
that committee, Dr. E. T. McGehee, Dr. William
N. L. Crocker, William Felton. Esq., Waller P.
Thomas, Esq., and Amos L. Misell, Esq., who
retired and upon returning, brought forward the
following report, which was unanimously udnpt
ed. JOHN YOUNG, Chairman.
A. I). Kkxduick, Esq., Secretary.
No argument need he used to convince the A
merienn people, that ns the office ol'Pi'esiilcnt of the
United States is the highest amongst them—it is
of the first importance to know and iii.derstnml, !
tlmroghly, the ehiraeler, moral and political, of I
the persons that may aspire to that high station.— ]
During the continuance of our government, from
its fouuda'ion, seven different individuals have
; been honorril with this lngli trust. Two persons
: now I'oiileuii for the Presidency, to wit: M arlln
I Van Bureu, of the State of New York, and Judge
1 Hugh Lawson While, of the State of Tennessee.
1 Botli t’oese individuals claim to belong to the Kc-
I publican party. Two candidates are then offered
from tile same party; let u* examine their differ
ent characters, claims, situations and eirenm
stasiees, that a correct deterinimitiuii may lie
j arrived at. We In gin with Martin Van Biuen.—
| This gentleman now is, and oluavs i,as fern „
] Federalist, and lias shaped a course that would
gratify Ids insatiable ambition, and tins advocated
j many measiiies injurious to the Soulli. During
the recent war with Great Britain, lie was aclivt -
: ly engaged in opposing that measure and very de
sirous of hringniit DeWitl Clinton of New Y’lsk.
in opposition to Mr. Madison, fir the purpose ot
deli'iiting’the Republican party.
JhidgeWhile, is a native ot Nor'h Carolina, and
! was horn in Iredell County of that Slate; he was
J raised in the State’ of Tenries-ee ; he has been
uniform and eoa-istrnt in his support of the
measures and men of oke party; he has long oc
cupied a seat in the tjennte of tbu United Stales,
after having lilieil several important offices in
Tennessee, and was invited by President Jack
son to a seal in hi-cabinet when first organized ;
hut was eompslleil train domestic affliction to de
i eline the proffered truSt. But other things be
sides party attachment or preference must he al
lowed a lltir consideration in making up so impor
tant a determination as the choice of President.
The South, an 1 particularly Georgia, lias interest
: Hint should hi* kept in view when we attempt the
settlement of this choice, if the candidates occupy
in the public eye the same station.
We are a growing people, nothing; galls us
more ami enervates our energies more Ilian a high
tariff'ol duties. Ilia enough to say that Marlin
Van Burra, in the Congress ol the United Stales,
voted fir the tariff’of I82S; a measure that car
ried the protective system to the very highest and |
caused for some time the stability of the Union to !
he threatened. Mr. Van Bureu was not only the j
advocate of the tariff'in Congress, but xvns Hie
owner of a large property in the inniiutactories,
which the Smith was taxed to support. During
the entire t onlest upon the tariff, Judge White
opposed the measure with unabated, hut unavail
ing firmness, down to llie time ol the Ihinons
compromise. We have a species of properly in
t it- Hoiitli. and lunch of il in Georgia, that our
northern friends have truuhleil themselves no little
ahmil; sly and cautious politicians have endeav
ored to appear not to interfere on this delicate ;
i snhjeel; but .ill know that a feeling of dissalisfiie- |
lion is fell by tbe Nortli against ns about this mat- \
ter. Mr. Van Bureu is a limi-slave-holder: Judge
White i- an owner of property of this kind. We
. deem it improper to say more mi thissuhjeet.
There is one other subject Iliut Georgians:
’ should by no means target mi this occasion : il is ,
Hie Indian question, a question tlrat has caused
! Georgia n world of trouble, and bloody an! trim !
sure. Ever since the settlement ot Georgin, down
to the present inimical, Georgia lias had many of
! these harbernus people in ber bosom, and the t
I miuh recoils with honor Irma toe rootetnplnlion j
of that immense carnage and waste ot human lili’
that Georgia Iris nlifljged. and is yet suffering
‘ front lier Indian people.* and il is now xx'ell ascer
tained that these people, with all their anginal
j Inured of Georgians, cannot be removed even af- |
ter the most liberal efforts of the general govern- I
1 incut. Georgia, in the exercise ot her perfect ,
\ rights, inis proceeded lit the organization ot Hint i
! portion of her territory, occupied by the Clicro
1 kees, by inviting her white citizens there, but !
! from the unabated nnd increasing hostility ol the ;
Indians, the danger of passing through theeonn
-1 try, which was always great, lias since the net-
I dement of that country been considerably nng
| mealed ; the object* of revenge have become
| more numerous and murder* more frequent. No
heart possessing a spni'k of benevolence, or mind
i actuated l>y one motive of philanthropy, hut must
j desire the removal of tbe remnant oftlie Cherokee :
tribe. The government has been n, any times en
gaged with the Indian tribes in the purchase of,
their rights and the removal ofiliese persons, and j
although the prices given them were always 1
liberal, yet they were never considered cxlrava- |
gout. But we now see the most extravagant of j
ter* nnd motives of philanthropy and kindness
cnnnnt accomplish the removal of the remaining
Cherokee* ; offer after offer is refused and neglect
ed until the whole policy and effort oftlie general
government is parolized. Something extraordi
nary anist have produced this uneo queruble ob
stinacy ; xvhal is this something ; the question is
eusily answered, it i# northern influence and
counsel and advice. These good people under
the lalse notion of justice to the Indians, arc pro
ducing death to the Georgians, mid much trouble
to the Indiana Jheinselves, yet the practice is not
j discontinued ; obstinate nnd relrartory Missiona
’ t ics, under the gat'hol Religious instructors, huve
been *fill lo pulton llieir mind* *ifnin*l ilr<
fiffbts unil interest* of the Stale and endanger the
lives of person* nettling (here. Are we mistaken
in anyinq tliene ilisnsler* have been produced to
fieoi'ifin nnd tile Indians by Northern influence 1
Certainly not. All must remember the contest be
tween Georgia nnd the (ieneral (iovernment, re
lative to n portion id'the State occupied by the
Creek* not many year* ago! Kvery friend to that
portion of our citizen* Hetlled in the Cherokee
Circuit, must desire n speedy termination oftlie
danger* nnd troubles around them. Wo cannot
say that Mr. \an Bnren's course on this sulijeet
would accord with the views oftlie entire people,
mule and female, of that section oftlie Union, in
which lie reside*; hut we do say that such a con
elusion is the most natural unit probuldi-. Os one
fact, however, there can be no uncertainty, the
State of Tennessee, the home of Judge White, is
similarly situated mid what i* the interest of Os or-
Sfiu on Ibis subject, is also the interest ofTenne*
see i all must believe that us Judge White hn*
supported (ieneral Jackson 1 * administration in its
course or, this subject, that Judge While's elec
tion lor I hi* reason i* very desircnhle and must he
peculiarly so by that portion of :'te citizens of
Ceorgia residing in the Cherokee Circuit. There
eaiinot possibly he aner[orin the opinion llmt not
the slightest sacrifice of principle is called Kn - in
(tie support of Judge White in preference to Mr.
Van Buren; hut Union men nnd Stale Rights
men may well unite in that determination, and
preserve inviolate their respective political creeds
and dogmas. Relieving under the present cir
cumstance* that the election of Judge While to
the Presidency, ivill !** lor (lie pood ol* our uom
mon country ami eminently n (or (irorifin, nnd
that (lie election of Marlin Vn Huron will pro
duce n counter result.
Nf. Resolved, Thnt we (he people of Houston
{ dimly “illioul regard to local party di^fine*
, Imns, will ii-te nil Itonornble eNm-is ;u (he Kiipporl
I it Jiiiirc White tor (he Presidt*ney, i \ opposition
| to Vurtio \ an L>uren, and in doing thin, w make
j no M.irritiee ol prineip'c.
| 2-1. Resolved, That we *arnt*qtly wolieit (hr
people ot fifr (lie torejgointr reasons to
ijidn ux in the support of Judge White over his
| competitor. •
j .hi. Resolved. That (he proceed tilt;* of (his
I meetin g he signed hy the Clinrirumu and Seer**ln*
, ry, and he published in the Macon Messenger and
! Telegraph.
the principle* of the Union M 9 arty
ot Georgia, on the authority of
the Federal Union, of fl s*.
\\ e are irlful, Insincere , Selfish und Unprincipled.
We do not utter (lit* voice, ol* the people, but li\r
made a most daring attempt to stippre*-) it, and
deprive them of a free and unbiased election.
[MARTIN VAN I*UREN]
Our candidate fhr the Preaideney is not pure, dis
interested nr patriotic —lie is a Hellish
—with hill little lale.il, no pntrioiie real iitthe
j cause of the country—thoroughly versed in eun
-1 ning arts, and selfish nnd sordid policy, in the
j pursuit of office, lie is a selfish calculator—a
‘(awning courtier—a flattering k\eophanf. Asa
1 state.>iAiin, destitute ol principle—we can linve. no
| sale bold of'his nlicetions—we can r pose no con-
I lidenee in his integrity —hr* will sacrifice the
i great interests oftlie people ol ilte South.
Toast by Cnl.J. A. Cuthbert , on the last \th July.
i Marlin Van Dunn —Utter oblivion in the bo
som ol every Union man of all unkind feelings
a gam si die Reprcsmtative of the principles of
Union Parti/.
From the Federal Union of July 4, 1 835.
Martin Van Lluren and Richard .M. Johnson. (In*
candidates for the Presidency und Vice Presiden
cy of the Democratic Republican Party, nre now
openly, distinctly, decisively the candidates of the UN
ION PARTY of Georgia. “Mr. Van Itnren is
thoroughly one of OUR FRIENDS—the friend of
| our friends—and the supporter of OUR I’KINCI
| PEES.”
[Communicated.]
M i.satis. Editoks .*
At this time, when the spirit of specula
tion in land is prevailing to an extent unprece
dented in our country t allow me to endeavor to
direct public opinion from object* nl a distance—
contingent, anti dhubtfiii in result, to those nearer
home, which, fiom every facility of information
a.fonl assurances, that til least, possess some ad
vantages to those who have (heir money to ex
pend in adventures, (hat of certainty. 1 will say
no tiling in relation tit patriotic consideration,
which *lioald ul least, so fitr influence our citizens
as to induce them not (o desert (lie land of (heir
hirth or adoption, unless, advantages fn superior
character be held out to them ; hut, I will address
my sell to their interest alone. It is now two
years since I passed through that port or fieoigin.
bordering on Flint River, when I was induced to
enquire ot the few scattered settlers | occasionally
j met. respecting the qualities of lands and the
; prospect ot health. Being favorably impressed
; w ilfi the country, I spent some time in makingn
personal examination as to the extent of the rich
j lands, the advantages the country possessed in
j regard to watercourses, the chane* of erecting
j mills, nnd what might be ultimately anticipated
I from the natural advantages when they should
he fairly developed and appreciated, and I must
say, my xpeetatioiis were more than fully realiz
ed. 1 .mmedintf ly made some purchases in Lee
( ounty, on either vide the Flint River, about tour
mile- above u place called I'indertown. Being*
convinced that this was the most eligible site tor
I a commercial lown, mid chic flent mu*t pa*JM**f
j *<J vantage* aver any other pi nee on tliia river. U
lium a central local ion to ii largo laxly 01 rich liimf.
J lie site Kilrclt*d, i* n beautiful eminence o| pine
land, uml hue n hold bind* upon the river. Ji i*
immediately upon (he poml rond from AugOftfit and
1 lit* up country to Florida. It will n!o have a
.Mate road pass-jug through it from Coluuibum to
| *M. Mary's, bewiiica the numerous thorough In res
; that will be made from this ferry to communicate
j with different pari* of the country.
‘I he counties id’ Lee, Sumter and Baker an* on
Miut Kiver, and üboumi in the most tortile land*
that are best adapted to the culture of cotton and
corn. The fin eof the country is level, the rich
land* lying on or in the vicinity of water course*
which are abundant an I never failing; thetimbri
i* alternately oak, hickory and pine, while the
j fir*l i* always upon strong land —much of flic
I pine land also, will rate with the best in Georgia,
in regard to the river, a* far a* n:y knowledge
’ of it extend*, it is not surpassed lor the purpose of
I navigation by ncnreenny n the state with a small
expenditure (irfeimwe r-ome temporary obstacle*,
which through the wisdom of our Legislature,
must soon In* rib eted.
The contemplated lluil Road, lor which Thomas
i Spaldinar, E*q., ha* a charter, communicating
with flint and Ocmulyee river*, will great!)
benefit this sect inn of* country. It ill perfect an
inland communication I ruin the Atlantic cilie*,
to those of the Gulf of Mexico ; u work much
1 needed, both from it* commercial-advantage* and
; that of government. This it ail Road ha* its ter*
1 minnlion oi flint River, at flu* point before a!
j luck'd to for a town *iu*. I have entered into hood
; with Mr. Spalding, to that clicet, that the lown
; will he i iid out dining the present Henson, and the
i lots offered lor salts a* announced in advertise
i inent.
from close observation, I discover, Unit tho*c
who are temperate in their ImUit*, onjoy us In!I n
share of health, ns in any other part ut the coun
try in the saint* latitude. The society is gradual
ly improving, und I think that such inducement*
are held out, both by present and future prospect*
n to authorize an investment w hich will certain
ly yield a large per cent.
ALEXANDER SiIOTWELL.
Lee county # July 10, 1835.
One of our neighbor* biisjnM returned from a
vi>u io Ch’iriesion, South Carolina, where lie
spent 12 lious on business—wa detained in
New York twenty-four hours—mid arrived home
alter an absence of only eight days. Distance
from Hosftrn to Charleston, !)y matt mute sod
back, 13 25—rate of movement SOU miles per
day.— Host. Trans,
DIED*
In this city on the 13th inst. Ed. Mitchell Sims, son of
,i( *h ß, 'tih Siiiu*, nt;ed 13 years.
WHEREAS Caleb Holloway applies to mu for let
ter* of dismission from the administration of the
estate of John Holloway, deceased.
These are therefore to rite and admonish, all and sin
gutar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my ofiec within the time nrescribed by
law, to shew cause , if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this the 6th day of Jan
wary, 1835. THUS. JF. BETHEL, c. c. o.
I Jon. Is. ,
HEW-YOBK AND DARIEN
Xixnrxi or PAO'csva.
—OIUG Amelia Stkosg, J. Chance,
9 Master.
1 Jk) a\\ U''K Phkmidm, W. Shelmnn, Mauler.
\ iti I Nl ' w ,sril l>u<iv, A. Bibbing, Maater.
■ B*e Bris M *•'■• C. I*. Bu.kly, Master.
Hohooner I). It. I HANK, T. tinker, Muster.
All good and substantial copper fastened vesaeD, well
calculated lor the trade, with good accommodations lor
paasetigar* ami experienced cmnnmnderM. One of tho
vessels will always be at each end of the line to receive
freight, nnd will sail regularly once a week. Shippers
hy this line, can effect insurance ut five-eighths per cent,
and thev may roly upon tl*o vessels being regularly
despatched, ‘flic sub. Ci ibers being ulho ugent* for sever
nl Steam Boats, that run (during the boating
ho ah on, l between Darien, Havvkinsvillc and Macon, are
induced to believe that they can *rv e great facilities in
forwarding goons and. fined fur the interior of the State.
II AW
Darien, Julv I !BE>. 20 6m
“liiroVailis* e nY, “
Fr.iT.2/jr . ■ ;;
mile ;•*•;i* • th?
J pul lie and ‘ i‘. * pet
ronafft :
lusl \ *
tUffs i ,
Th
timbe
S* v 1 ii'h red
in obt
lustmting all the important prim iph > ir tb > science
Me
El ‘
and Geologicnl specimens put up expressly for the Insii
tutio:
ed j
been made m the riiend fil ?.?*p-(as, am! • : ■ ‘ rate
set of maps foi the ho Iro - 1 !• • n p*JT h
Mil eon flic 1’ I noV< r. j’n! Diavvii: .: ‘ itch so*
nrn formed) ai*c taupht.
In addition lo the usuml exerriros of the Institution,
Lectursnon Nat. I’hilo iphv, f’hemistrv, Mineralogy,
a colog \, nnd Botany w ill He ip', cn 1 1-.\ choues may Le for
med during the v car.
Terms us heretofore published.
July Uo, 00 Bvv
SC’IXOOIi.
riDfE suhscriher . % .i a -whool in the house
a belonging to V i lu’ •Ro • .nt the comcrof4th and
Cherry Ptreeta, he hop* l *-- the citizen-’ gem rally will pat
ronize him—his r-* mofTulr.'rm will hoe > follows, vizt
tor Spelling, Roulim; and Writing, ?*4 per quarter,
Arithmetic Fnr. (irumnar, < > r.ipiiv.Hnd History so
The study of Latin, $8 The >• * .rtf r will consist of ‘2J
month* aaiisual. J VlE:'(’. I'OUGf.AHS.
April 16,1 TO. iw 20.
~ u nis v> n iTiiii).
T t ST raceivet) 11 ten m...-, nJ ]iuun<ls ot choio.
,1 Couulrv Bacon ami Laid.
CUAFT .V FORT.
Ju!v IC, 1835. Vo_
SAWED LIHIIBEK FOR NAiE.
On ixnutl Irnns, if apt/litd for toon. The uf>-
.cribei inloinls improving llie lot at present occupied as
the Lumbar Yard.
Ilia Lumber Yard in future \v ill 1m in Ilia rear lot, late
ly the properlv el ibeealute ol'lJ Fluker deranged,where
he will constantly keep on bund a general ussorlmant.
I>. RALSTON.
July 16 1835 . 20,
(1 EO. >■ . Fill* is mv authorized agent du
-IT ring mv absence hum the .state.
J. COWLES,
Macon, July 10th 188.5. 20.
(tEO.W.PKICE in our authorised ugent dn-
T ring ilio absence of our Mr. Uowlc* from ihe State.
COO RE *&. COWLES.
Macon July 16 1835. 98
worn .
4 UOLSU ami I.OT on Walnut street.
!*• Sir's* ‘ V For terms upply to
w.s.eujs
J ul y 1G 1885. 20. g
Towx IjOTH foksale,
YITILL lit’ sold tit public sole, on the 15th December
v ▼ next, ifso Town Lot*, ns particularized
in preamble aulc, to commence on the premises, ut which
time conditions will he made know n by
AI,IXANDIiK Sll OTWELL.
July 10, 1035. £0
FARMS FOR SALE. , ,
fill IF. aulwcriherM will sell at the aarne time nnd place,
i Planlalions, all #itua
todnot far di taut from the foregoing described lota.—
One of about 2000 acres directly opposite, in which i*
embraced the fair famed Philima Land*, (perhaps tha
best in the Slate.) The remaining number contain many
of the cream lands of the country.
COOKE &- COWLES.
ALEXANDER. SHOTWELL.
July 10, 1835. 28
The Fodrtral (Jnion. Standard of Union, Georgia
Journal, Southern Recorder, Macon Telegraph hrid
Columbus Enquirer, will please insert the foregoing ad
vertisements amt introduction till forbid, und forward
theiraecouts to A. SHOTVVELL.
1 FOR SALE,
plantation adjoining the city of Macon, seven
hundred and twenty acres, two thirds first rate
river bottom, well timbered; two hundred and fifty or
three hundred acres open und in cultivation. The Corn
crop, ami Stock, and a part of the Negroes will be sold
if desired by the purchaser. Apply to Dr. Ambrose
Buber,in the city of Macon, who will show the prenw
iseji to uuv one wishing to examine them—the term#
will he liberal. SAMUEL 11. FAY, of Savannah-
July I I, 1835. • 20
DISSOLUTION.
riITIE copartnership heretofore existing under thefnm
fi of T. T. WYCIIE & Cos., is this day dissolved
by mutual c onsent.
THOMAS T. WYCHHi
RI.UHEN 11. SEAPPY,
JACOB E. SLAPPY.
WILLIAM H. LEE.
P. P. The Iwifin'w will he conducted hereafter,under
the firm of ileubeo it. tih*n/ty V Cos. AU demands
due by the formci fain will bo settled by Reuben H.
Slappy &e Cos.
TXQTZOn.
ore now oflerirur at reduced price* for cash our
▼ v stock, compri -iu if general assortment ol'Staple
aiul Fancy Good*, Hardware, Crockery, Groceries,
Shoes, Hats, Blankets, *Vc. <kc.
In addition to the above, we shall receive a fresh sup
ply of fail Goods, comprising a general assortment to
suit the marker. Planters and Country Merchants will
do well to give ns a call and examine for themselves.
Moron, July hi, !K>f. *2i-4w
cwriff F!s£i: JTJEGhoES.
f VIHE subscriber wish ** to purchase a f;vv oung Ne
h gro *8 of either se:., for which Hie CASH will bo
paid. JOHN L. ARISTIAIV.
M iron. Jitlv 10, 1*35. 2*l
\ jAAiSjS GA'l'hS>, Junior, is a candidate
*■ J for Tix Collector, foi tlie county of Bihb at the
■r t election —and if elected, 1 pledge* hiigeelf to attend
rtrictlv to too dull s assigned aim,
Jnlv ft, I*3.
CMKDI Oomaty.
IRTIN M)A MS of CW. Nelson’s district, tolls
ou • cstmy iw* no color*:! mare Mule, supposed
to I>3 throe rears old, ‘ipprcised hy Thomas W. Chip
:nri and Thom* •> H. Harris, to hr worth thirty dollars;
tiiis 6th July, 1335.
.1 \MttS TURNER, j. p.
A true extract from the i>>irav Book, July 16th, 1805.
M ELIJAH BRADSHAW. Clerk.
gmiiEit
1,1 ROM tlta uliscril)*r :il.ont th Ist Jnnn
’ |,nt. o lijjlit btr Mule, one of the hind
hoof, turned in. marked with loner A or FJ on
ilir liii>, <nn ill -izi.-il and about ft yearn old.
A Lilnnal reward will Ue given for slid .uula
returned to me.
S. MENARD.
July 16 1835. t ( -
UlilA I jtson Lonnl).
V717T1 iiltli Kindred Boyt npplieo to ini’ tor loners
1 T of ilismi.'sioii l"i i the Hiliuiiiiftistion ot the
estrte of Ch.tries \V. Cierrald and Emily Qerrald de
ceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all avd
singular the kindred and credilorsof raid deceas
ed, to he an l aji/iear at m;/ office within the time
prescribed by law, to shew cause if any they have
why said letters should mi Is granted.
(iiven under mv hotel at olliee, this ith dtly July, 1335.
‘2O TIIOMAS E. >1 ETHEL, c. c. o.
pO J It ITIO.VriiS alter date, application will
P be nttuic to die houotabte the Inferior Court of
Bibb county, when sitting for ordinary purpose*, for
leave to sell the real estato of Saruh Donton, late of eaid
county deceased. _ _ .
ROUT. Am. HEALL, ) p ,
I.KVI ZCKLGY. \ x
July 16, 1835.
Lli/.abcth 8. Libel for Divorcu.
. _ r *’, i lu Dooly Superior Court.
Jcretnv Pnrkhnrst, } , .
IT appearing to the Court by the return ol the slterm
on said case, that the defendant is not to be found in
the county of Dooly—it is ordered by the Court, that the
defendant be made a party, and that service be perfect
ed upon said defendant by publishing this rule once a
month for 3 mouths in one of the public f,sreties ot tin.
State. A true extract from the imnuter. mia 3rd day
of June, 1835, 17mSm THOS. H. KEY, Clerk.