Newspaper Page Text
jicassa iTG-EPc.
ii 0 © SJa
ynUBSPAf, HKI'T. G, 1838.
j§TATE BIGHTS XICB4J3T
For I'onsrcss.
\VM. C. DAWSON.
r W. HABERSHAM.
j. C. ALFORD.
W. T. COLQUITT.
K. A. NISBET.
mark a. cooper.
THOMAS BUTLER KING.
EDWARD J. BLACK.
LOTT WARREN.
.pi,,,re l*nclaot politician*, who*? opinion* arc de
prndont upon the authority of some*,that aanclion, and
air sometimes used even to jutlifv error. In a free conn
tl V where liberty of speech, thought, ni.rf action is acen
, -,l to every one, and where information ran be obtained
far the mere asking, it seems strange that there should lie
inch a general surrender of judgment to the authority of
anises. The fre.man who will vaunt upon Ids manhood
and jealously guard against the least infringement of
his personal lights, tamely yields the guidance ot his
mental faculties to some mouthy demagogue,or anhmits
|,i, own honest convictions to the talisman of sonic pro
minent name. Doubts are resolved, puzzling question*
answered, knotty points solved, and cogent arguments
••unmanly met bv the mere name of some political dem
a-ogne who, in his aspirations for office, sacrifices hones-
IV and truth for the accomplishment of his object.
On the momentous subject of P e currency, for in
stance, instead of being furnished with fact-, and argu
ments deducildc from those facts, to convince us of the
fallacy ofottr opinions, we are merely told by the retail
nolhicrans of the day, that such and such a great man
thinks so and so; and we are given to understand, that
if we wish In ho considered as good liegemen, we must
tiim't so too. Such vassalage of mind is infinitely more ,
d'-rading than the slavery of bonds, and wo are at a
I, which the most to despise, the timid herd who suh
mi, to, or tho designing politicians who impose such
de-railing thraldom upon those who possess, and might
,n}oy, if llicv would, tho highest attributes of freedom—
the privilege of thinking and speaking for themselves.
Do we doubt the correctness of a principle assumed by
t great many Suit-Treasury men,that there is,or can he,
a sufficiency of the precious metals, to constitute the
exclusive currency of the country. We arc told that Mr.
Proton has figured it all out, and proved to a demon
stration that there is an abundance of gold and silver to
answer every purpose. Should wo stiil venture to nil-,
vanee a f- v facts against the theory, a- for instance, the I
comparative prosperity of those countries that have nd
uote.l the credit system, and those with whom the me
line currency prevail-—toe stupendous commerce and
w. aith of Great Britain with three time- less the qnon,-
titr of specie for her currency than her neighbor France
—the squalid poverty and misery of the hard money
countries of the continent of Europe, compared w ilk the
prosperous and thriving trade of the United States.—
Should we show tlial an influx of specie in tiie country
ji sure to be attended with the most disastrous conse
quences—that whenever an undue share is extracted by
us from England, the store bouse and “ Bank of the
world.” sis soon will she check the call, by her Bank
curtailing her accommodations, that sui h curtailments
necessarily produce a depression in prices, (ns they did
last! ear, by the acknowledgment of the Deputy Governor
of the Bank, at least thirty per cent.) —that the price of
oar staple commodities is determined by the slate of the
English market, ami that pi ices in that and every other
country, is dependent upon the state of the currency— ,
to each anil all of these objections, we are met w ith the |
unstable, illogical declamation oftlie same Thomas Ben- j
ton, and others of his stamp, who, avoiding the plain.;
familiar examples furnished by practical experience,;
theorise and speculate upon blessings that are mini- ;
tainable, and foresee dangers that are purely imaginu- ,
live. If Benton’s theories were practicable, our conn
trv should hare been one entire Etdorado —gold eagles
would be seen in every man’s parse, anil the precious ;
metal be now running up the .Mississippi. But ulast 1
Mr. Benton wn- a false prophet, and what in equally ns
hsd, he noil others continue to follow after fulse goiltq
and are determined not to prow wi-c by experience.
We have opposed the Sub-Treasury for another rea
son. We regard it as a measure altogether in opposi
tion to the interest oftlie South P emising that the ;
specie clause (without which Mr.Calhoun says the Bill j
is a mere farce,) is an incident to it, we hold it as a
scheme that will ever keep the South subsidiary to the;
.North, nud dependent upon her for her currency. With
the immense disparity between our exports ami imports,
n disparity which must for a long time exist,(nod tile
advantages enjoyed by the North oflarge and rich r.ea- |
ports, the revenue in the shape of duties must be paid at
lha North, and if the dues to tho Government are to be
paid in gold and silver, the South musl nee. ssnrily fur-j
nish her quota, and a larg- quota, without participating
in the disbursements. lienee will follow endless trans
fers of funds, a fluctuating currency, and a deranged and
confused stare of domestic exchanges. To these objec
tions, we are told that the specie will he kept in circnln- ;
tion, the demands on goverrinent will continually absorb
it, and that it cannot be him riled up, notwithstanding the
climate of the Secretary of the Treasury shows an an
imal surplus of 10 millions, which must at someone time
or other be in the public treasury. We are again told,
that tho South will shortly import for herself, that sho
will build up largo importing towns, establish her own
imnorting houses, and then we will pay the duties und
enjoy all the didjnrsements within ourselves.—Sueli re
plies are attempted to be strmgthenril by the weight of
John C. Calhoun's name.
Arain we have opposed the Sub-Treasury because we
think it will tend to concentrate unlimited power—the
power of the purse in the Executive —because we be-
lieve that the system will be attended with great expense
ami that the public money* w ill net be safely kept. Our
opponents tell us that there is more danger to beappre- j
Untied from monied corporations,eontroling the politics
af the country,tlinn from the executive,and that the mo
ney can he more securely kept in vaults and safes, thun |
“lien placed in the custody of llnnks. Th-names of
” right, Benton anil Calhoun are used to verify these
position*. Facts, how ever tel! ua that during the exist
ence of the two Banks of the Unheal Slates, neither
those institutions interfered with the polities of the j
country, A, that ofthe hundreds of millions of dollars, he
longing to government, collected, disbursed anil control
led by those institutione, government never sustained the
loss of a single dollur.
Eat be it from us to depreciate the estimate that just
ly attaches to the names of those eminent individuals
who by their talents and service* have secured the con
fidence of the public. We only object to tho everlast
tug quoting of their name.: to sustain exploded and un
tenable positions. And when asking for a reason or
an argument, to be mot with the response, that those
Bttiinent mm Vn Buren, Calhoun, Wright and Ben
-11, think alike, and consequently must be in tho right.
B e have from time to lime objected to the Sub-Tren*. ‘
’n.v scheme, a* tending in itsefTects to enlarge executive
P'lirer and put in ih hands the meant rs corruption.
hut four years ago, the Globe, the month piece of Geu.
Jackson was of lha same way of thinking. It thru ex
pressed itself ns follows:
“ Tht proposition (the < Divorce” )it disorguni
and revolutionary, subversive of’ the fundamrn-
L/ principles of our government and its entire prac
ties, from and down to this day.” •
“It Las palpable ns the sun, that the eflTccl ofthe
•rliemo Would Iw to bring the public treasury much
’l'arrr the actual • custody nnd control of thc’i'r.'slt’cnt
l - ln ' 1 it is now, and expose it to he plundered hy a him.
’l'til hands , where one cannot now reach it.—Glia’,
Nov. ;n, 1984,
“ Bee (they would say) here lie wishes to put the
ruliltc money directly into the palais of his friends and
partisan* instead of keeping it on deposite in banks,
‘’hence it cannot Iw drnwu for other than public pnr
c®***. without certain detection. In inch a case we
’ ‘"aid feel that the people had just cause for alarm, and
’'vht to give their most watchful attention to such an
T*t ia enlarge executive power, and put in its hand,
** oienna of corruption .”
Tffj Van Burin papers in Georgia, sameiLac: faint,
lydcny that they are opposed t j all Banking institu
tions,yet arc con-t rntly using every argument,and eve -
ry fa!'"hood they may find in print that will bo to their
disadvantage, and go to impress a belief on tiie people
that banka are injurious and unnecessary. Witness
the fallowing paragraph from the last Federal Union,
which appears to have the Editorial sanction.
“ The following is a ren! Georgia Toast, there can be
no doubt. A gold and silver currency—the onlv one
which will content Georgia; and the only circulating
medium that should he tolerated by republicans.—
[Nine times nine.”]
Will that Editor toll hit dear republican readers
where enough of their currency can be obtained to buy
their cotton crops, (letting alone that which would be
necessity to carry on other matters of necessity and
business 1) Will he toll them how much tolerated ’’
curtency there is in Georgia, nnd how much it takes
to buy one of her cotton crops 1
The Georgian of the 30th ult. says, that it has noti
ced a charge made in this paper by a correspondent,
against the Union Party, as hostile to Internal Improve
ments—and particularly to the policy of the Statra
lending its assistance thereto. We have no knowl
edge of such charge, being made in our paper against
tlm Union party generally ; and should have suppress
ed any communication containing it, had it come to
our notice—arid moreover, we shall suspend our belief
of the charge against us till we arc referred to the date
and paragraph. In our advocacy of (his subject we
thought wc had been liberal; and had made no charge
against our opponents in politics, that we would not
have made against individuals of our own party, who
might pursue a similar course.
If it is not already, we now wish it to lie distinctly
1 understood—that wc make the subject of Internal Im
provements, a common ground, cn which wc will act
with a!! the zeal and energy we [hjsscss with any indi
vidual, laxly of men or party, free from all political
feeling, for the furthc-ance of the great cause. We
shall lid every man “ God Speed” who puts his hand
to the work ; and not stop to enquire to what party he
belongs to before wo do it 1 Wc conceive it to be of
more value to our community to Ornish tl mile of rail
road than a thousand political triumphs.
That wc have remarked on and disapproved the op
position of a small portion cf the Union party to the
j states loaning its credit to aid in carrying them on, we
admit; and will do the came thing to any mombersofj
our own party, if such a fact comes to our knowledge. |
We do not admit that opposition to any proposed !
method of Internal Improvements should be made I
matter for electioneering. It throws a damp upon the
subject, and tends to create dissentions that will result
in a genera! injury. We should endeavor to elect In- j
j ternaf Improvement men of enlightened and liberal
I views—and we need have no fears that the State will
I be injured by their doing too much.
The Georgian says it is easy to vindicate their party
j from the charge made in out paper. We w ill teli the
j editor that it will not lie so easy to vindicate sone of
j his party from it ; and if he has any more complaints
I to make on the subject, let it be made of them, and not
lof us. In Muscogee county, there is a Union Ti-kot,
j got up professedly to oppose the State’s aiding any (hal
tered companies to carry on this work. In Twiggs
county there is a Union Ticket pledged against a’ In- j
: ternal Improvement. The Standard of Union is vcck
; lv doing great injury to the cause by publishing arti
: e.lea against the constitutionality of locating roaii on
the plan i:t which it h now done, and against the slates
, uflbrding them aid. If the editor will look at the Jast
: Standard, ha w ill these find m ire than could bejeon
| *
tained in three columns oftlie Georgian of this mis- j
chicvous matter.
Os things like this wc have complained, and ntt of
the Union party generally. Wc know that men of hat
1 party disapprove the course of that paper, and but few
; in this community we think will advocate it.
The Georgian says—“ It would be cheering to uito
: sec the other party, even at this late hour, awakenhg
’ to the true interest ofthe Slate, and coming to the va
cuo ‘ and if indeed, they really are, w e shall be hajpy
to cooperate, &c.
Tius remark is most unjust and illiberal. Can he j
|
Georgian show where is the State Right press that hs
failed to do its duty 1 Have not many of the proni
nc nt men of our party in the Legislature advocate* it
with zeal and ability ? And nt the fatal failure of tie
bill, that should have given the efficient aid of the st4c
to our works, were not a greater num'ierof State KigHs ‘
men at their jxrst than of the other party I Look oter
the list of Stock-holders, and see if they are wantiig I
thaie. As to ourselves, we are willing to abide tie
1 decision of our readers, and those most interested n
these matters, who are about us, whatever he their pt
litical crc.’do, whet'nerwc have done our doty, and ac
ted impartially in the matter.
The Staudnrd of Union and other Van Buren pspen
r,re continually harping about the “ Whig Abolitionists’
of tiie North—such as Adams,Mia le, Everett, ice.—lha
they are “ pouring out their vials of wrath upon South-;
ern men nnd .Southern institutions,"—-that “they are,
presenting petition after petition to Congress, for no oth
er purpose than to blow up an excitement amongst u
fraught with ronseqances too horrible for description.’
Will the Standard of Union tell the people, next time il
mentions this subject, whether it wus Whig* or Van Hr- j
ren men from the South that voted to RECEIVE the*
“ VIAI.S OF WRATH” in Congress? And if il h
not sanctioned that net which it say* is ‘fraught with
consequences too horrible for description.” Tim (Stand
ard weekly denounces Guv. Gilmer because he wrote a
letter to .Mr. Everett, “the abolitionist,” on our Indian
affair-, who happened to be acting Clmiiumn of the Coin-;
mitt* ! on that business in Congress, ami the proper per
son to be addressed. He appears to be in high dudgeon
because he cannot make himself of sufficient conse
quence to be noticed by t ic Governor on this subject.
Ho is laboring hard to convince his readers tliut nobody
at the North but the Whigs are Abolitionists. Docs he
not know that Mr. Van Boren's lending paper in N. Vork,
(the Evening Bust,) is one of the most violent Abolition
Journals in tho country ?—and (bat Abolitionism tinc
tures the presses and Administration party as much ns
tiny other in the country t Docs ho know whether Mr.
Van Buren iiimself has yet received sufficient “light”
In clear him of doubts whether Congress lias, or lias net
a right to abolish slavery in ihc District of Columbiaf
Does lie knew w hat course Mr. Von Buren pursued on
the Missouri question ?
The Editor of the Siinnkiril in straining at gnats swal
low s a great many camels.
The Washington Globe and Adminietation, arc de
nouncing Reuben M. Whitney, Gen. Jackaon’s late
chief Comptroller of the Finances of the country and
Inspector General of the l’et Banks; and are endeav
ouring to ru-t him off. by saving that lie has gone over
to the opposition. When each rogues fall out and
quarrel, neither had lietter attempt to come over to us,
for they would not be received. We should nil vise the
party that gets worsted in tho contest to go into retire- i
tnent with the Bat family in the mammoth cave of
Kentucky, as neither arc worthy of the daylight oftlii* (
country, Reuben, however, might go hack
nnd renew hia old acquaintance; provided ho did not
run-away from there when lie camo to tho U. States— 1
but he may test assured that he will find no fellowship ‘
with ue.
’[ COMMUNICATIONS.
j comiuntcATri).
| Messrs. Editor.". —The Dull fulminated by tlm hank
af Savannah, against the Interior banks, with the re
| marks of- Macon” on the subject, in > our paper, Itavv
been banded us, probably for onr information, tad po<f
| sddy for our remarks. But since it i.i a Subject in
! which every individual of ihe b'Uite is mo e or less in
| Wrested, we w ill assume the possibility of hoping that
! such farther notice of the subject may lie elicited nshnay
i lead to action, more favourable to the trade ofthe state.
This Bull having,'apparently from theexcitcmentithu
j created.jbecn issued without concert or consultation with
the Interior banks, seems to forget general principles, oc
the general interest, in an immediate, personal, not lo
cal interests. The local interests are so dependent and
; identified with those of the Interior us to he inseparable
in all such general arrangements as those of the cur
rency. Nor aic wc less dissatisfied with the remarks of
“ Mayon,” which visit a whole people with such epi
thets as “ madness, pirates, robbers, their honesty, the j
result of compulsion or fear.” The excitement has j
now in some degree passed, and Maeoii would no doubt
make more discrimination ; and remembering that
most of the Southern mercantile men lire absent during
the summer from their abodes, will consider the edict as
emanating from other sources; especially since the in
terest and constant occupation of some arc fully identi
fied with those of the Interior. Being a Georgian,
proud of his native State, rejoicing in its great natural,
and promised artW‘nil facilities foi commerce, nnd de
sirous that she should enjoy nil its advantages, and not
being in a position to resolve with any olivet that sho
should, we can only suggest that the seaport bring
common to all, having been given by the God of na
ture as an outlet to the Interior product ing and as in
kt to that which may tic wanted from without, the In
terior should exercise its natural lights, and make such
arrangements at Savannah as best comports with their
interest. By trading there (such ns they can) tho In
terior cannot hut save expense. If the banks of .Savan
nah w ill not do the duties for which they were consti
tuted, and for which they received a consideration, the
privilege of making paper money ;if ihey will not fa
cilitate properly the trade mid commerce” of the State,
then the Interior should establish, there, banks widen |
they can controll and which will and can forward and ‘
protect their trade and interests. There cr.nnotbut be j
men there, who ure favourable to, and know the Into- i
rior interests and would manage the bank with proper j
regard to alltlic rules of commerce, and to the advance
ment of the whole state. Let the Interior do this, rath
er than be guilty of the suicidal policy of passing into
other haiiih a commerce, the consequent wealth and
influence cf which, would sensibly lessen the individual j
taxes by iicreasing the general amount for taxation,
and advance onr general importance and power in the
extension otlhc amount and sphere of our commerce.
In passing cur trade to another, we hut “hand a dub
1 to break our,own heads.” GEORGIA.
COMMUNICATE!’. \
The Bants of Savannah arc endeavouring to con-.
; vjnee the up country ofthe correctness of their course j
I because llnsc of New A ork Ac Charleston have done
the same 1 Will they show us that they hold the
same relationship to tire interior of Georgia that those
places do! Why does not Darien and .St Marys fol- j
1 low suit 1 they arc on the sea board and have equally 1
good reason to do so. When a frog can make itself au
ox fry an effort ofthe imagination, then I will consent I
to recognize the claims of Savannah cn such terms as
her Banks may dictate. MACON.
Messrs. Editors. —A writer, who signs himself
“ Turnbull” in the Georgia Journal, uses the following
language.
‘•That the practical operations of a National Bank lo
cated in New \ ork or Philadelphia, will have an in
jurious efi'cet upon the interest ofthe South, is sutlicien
t v attested by experience, and statistical facts. By an
attentive enquiry into the causes that have mainly pre
vented tire South from exporting and importing, it w ill
lie found, that nothing has had so great all effort as the
control which the b. S. Bank has had over the com
merce and exchange of tile country, and the additional
fact will he aserrtained, that the importations and ex
portations of Charleston and Savannah, were nearly
triple as much before, as since the ohart-r cfilhat insti
tution, and that the fluctuations, favorable or adverse,
arose mainly from its operations. It im; not only con
\ trolled the commerce, but the exchanges of ths court- ,
■ try, which is equally to the injury ofthe South. I will j
illustrate this with a familiar instance. A Northern
merchant wishing to purchase any quantity of ba rs of
cotton, gcti his notes discounted at New Vork, Phila- j
delphiu, or Boston, comes to Augusta, Mason, or Ha- |
vannah. checks on the mother Bank or the Branches
at a handsome premium, and by the time his notes falls
due, he is at those places, ready to sell his checks or
bill of exchange, at u good premium on England. Thus !
probably in every hundred thousand pu:chased, he will ,
make twenty or thirty, simply by exchanges, und all \
this comes out of the South. These are facts, known !
to all practical an J intelligent merchants, and are irre- !
futa'.de.”
I have understood that the writer of the piece is a cit
izen of Macon, l must therefore through your paper, !
taketlic liiicrty of asking “ Turnbull” if he is in earn- j
est when he says that th a exports of Charleston and Ha- ;
vannah were nearly triple as much before as since the !
charter of the U. States Bank. I must also ask Turn- j
bull to he loss ambiguous, and explain in more intelli
gible language—the process by which the cotton ofthe
Houtii is purehused, so as to realize to the purchaser a
profit by exchanges of twenty t j thirty per cent. A
reply is requested by A MERCHANT.
FOK THE 6EORQIX MISSEXCEK.
A WORD TO THE HUMANE.
The command of our Hat iwur was ’* do unto others ns
ve would they should do unto you ” That lids gulden
“rule influences the conduct of some I know, but .hut
many not only disregard the divine injunction, Inn re
fuse also to give “even a cup of cold writer” in Ills
name, uiustfrc a seif-evident fact in anyone who will be
come an eye-wiliiess of die axlreuie dc*l,iutiuu uud die
ties* no.v prevailing here amongst tho poor.
As is nsusiin our summer season, tunny heads of fam
ilies are prostrated on the bed of sickness, mid their
helpless children asking in vain for bread. —Alan) of the j
weak and sickly, for the want of necessary food, are sink- i
iug gradually to their graves, without an urdk outstraleh- I
od la save them. Hut it is unnecessary to dilate upon
the painful theme; my object in touching upon il, is sole
ly to arrest the attend’ i of the benevolent, and to en- 1
force upon those who call themselves by the name of )
Christ, their enjoined duty upon this important subject. .
The present rear (thunks to our lose rulers) bus been
bard noon those who were esteemed rich, but it lias been
a grinding one to the poor. If prosperity (#a it is pro- I
verhiully said) ha nit us the heurl, one would think we
had now soflered tuning It from aitrrrsity, to open nil
licuita to the softening influence of sympathy, ftitmlirs i
; have not onlv been reduced from afliueuce to penury, but
1 moclmtlics, dependant upon their daily labor, linve been
(by being thrown out of employment) reduced to the nl
iiio*i distress, and when to tins is uddctl sickness, Imw
strongly do their sufcriiij* appeal to the iienits of aR
who posses* the power to render aid, to bo “ up und do
ing.” ere their night of death conic*
All persons, nnd particularly the Christian, ought to
know limv much the hnnil nl charily enu do in tratnriug
the sick and soothing thn disconsolate. Thera never Inis
been, with us, a wider field lor that hand to Ire extended j
lliunat present,nnd I trust this brief (uud from the dis
tressing nuliirc of the case,) Jorred appeal, may awaken
in tho minds of many, the remembrance of their Savior's
exaini.il', who “went ahold doing gooti.”
HOWARD.
For the Georgia Messenger.
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE.
BT A CADT.
COXCttrOKD.
Dut b> rcoiii|ilish this nohlo task, a heavy debt has
aliTuily licen incurretl, which, t onsidoring iho oxtianr
dinarv pressure of the times; must materially limit the
trustees ill the prosecution of their charitable entei prize.
‘]' aid them, let the lad.es of Georgia unite amt form
thetas. It vs into Hoeietirs fiir the etlueslroii of indigent
young women. Thetewlll Win the vicinity of each
Society thus formed, several of this class, whose pres- I
nice will stimulate to exertion ; nnd we rre certain that :
*ti|>erior zeal and ind o’try will be manifested by the la
die* in behalf of their ownarx ; tiecauso their claims |
arc every nay paramount to thn cos the other. Ow- j
ing to a eotabtnation of eircumktances, their physical j
strength is less; and then they are so hedged in by the
restraint* of custom; (whether salutary or otherwise,
we stop not now to inquiie,) that they arc prohibited
from exercising their talents and ingenuity, in* variety
of way* allowed to the stronger sex. And were thisJ
not the ease; in those occupations common to both;
sexes, even though the female excel the other in the ex- j
eeution of bur work; Ihe same compensation is ihmud |
simply because she is n woman. Thus a gentleman
very ji sti.t and \ciy r,Ati.vTi.t pay* a aeamstrrss
’ afty cch. ) fjr m JEng j V r*t; which, if it were m.vJo by
a man, would cost him one dollar fifty, though it were
not lull as well in il a. On thssatna principle, aboard
and ‘ g it trut?ei. n >t a thou und miles from Giiarlcoton,
• it id t.e ti* ic.ior of tlu> m tie department cf their ac.nl- J
emy, eight hundred iloilaru per year, though he was a i
1111:1 ol interior intents an lej i ration, and required to
; tt*e charge of only thirty little lioya; while they very
inoginniiao, isly voted tiioir female teacher four hun
dred for instructing fifty young ladies in all thcbra.ieh
ei usually taught in female academies ; at the some
time, according to their own statement, she waa far liii
| superior in talents, intellectual endowments, and capa
bility of teaching. On beingasked why the female teach
er should receive only half the sum for performing
twice the labor,performing it twice as well; they
very gravely answered—sho is a woman. We recol
lect once having !>ecn on a visit at a houso in one ofthe
middle Htatcs, where during the afternoon a poor wo
, man coarsely, but neatly dad, entoieJ leaning one arm
on a crutch, while on the other she held a hag contain
ing a quantity of shoes, some of which it seemed, she
i had previously engaged to the owner ofthe mansion,—
I He purchased several pair nud we noticed at a rale
; twenty-five per cent cli ’aper 111 in they could lie bought
elsewhere. After the lady left, we remarked that the
shoes were of an excellent quality, and cheaper than we
should think they could possibly be afforded. O, said
the purchaser, “ she makes them herself.” “ She is
one of the smartest women in these parts. She was
once in good circumstances, she little thought she
would come to this ; but Iter husband died insolvent,
•and left her with five children to tuke rare of. She
I took to weaving to support them, hut going to the riv
er one morning after a pail of water; she fell on the
ice and broke one of lici limbs. It was mismanaged by
the surgeon, and she lias ha I to go on a crutch ever
since, oi course s’ac could weave no longer, and she
took to making shoes of her own head. She soon
learned without aiy one to teach her; so that she could
make a pretty s'.ioe; and now til tie is not a shoe-ma
ker in all the country, that can beat her. She has her
regular customers ; who buy their year's stock of her,
because her shoes arc better and cheaper than they can
get any where else, and she is such a pious, inJustri
oas woman, wo w ant to encourage her. But why, we
’ inquired, if she make* better shoes than any one else,
) should she not receive more instead of less for her la
, bor 1 Because sho is a woman, was the reply ; and
, the manner in which it was made, plainly showed that
jit was considered unanswerable. Admirable logic!
These are not solitary cases ; hut only examples of
what is daily transpiring in almost every part of the
country. Wc would humbly ask to have tliu difference
printed out,between the principle that dictates such a
j course, and that which actuates the Chinese in the
1 strangling and drowning of his female children 1 But
we are Christians. O, tell it not in Gath, publish it ;
not in the streets of Askelon !
Another reason why females should hereafter confine ;
their charitable exertions to those of their own sox, is, :
that manual-labor schools, are now provided in almost !
every state, where indigent young men ran educulc
( themselves, but for females, no such provision is made;
and we presume that no gentleman will be found to j
contest the claims of female poverty, upon female boun- !
IV,or to divert it to the benefit of Ins own sex. If the
ladies of Georgia, so will every poor girl in the state
j ran be educated. It needs hut unanimous eflbrt, and
in order to this, information on the subjoctis only ne
cessary. The claims cf the poor, the vast benefit aris- ‘
; ing to the state, and to the country at large, from their j
elevation in the scale of intelligence; if properly presen- ‘
ted to the enlightened female of this Ftate, and means j
I pointed out by which it might lie accomplished, they ;
wauld soon set in motion, a scheme of operations that ,
! would be astonishing in its results. Will not some
philanthropist atise and Peter-like go through the land
on a rrimde aga'iist sloth and effeminacy, enlisting
all there is of female patriotism and Christianity in a
war upon the prevailing vices nnd follies of the day.—
We hope some abler pen than ours will tike up this
sahject, and pursue it till every mind in the state is
roused into action. For wc hold it to be a truth self
evident, that until women become sensible of their
true nature and destination ; until they can be made to
feel that the knowledge and dis-harge of domestic du
:ies are perfectly compatible with the highest inteilec- 1
tua! attainments,and the most refined accomplishments,
until then the moralist may inveigh against vice, the
statemaii may legislate u.;ainst it, the man of God
may weep between the porch, and the altar ; stamping
. his foot, and smiting withhivhsuil to stvovr thn people
J their tins— all, all, will lie to a great extent unavailing,
I C who doubt,go visit the house-holds of your coun
try, there fathom tiie depths of human misery, explore
| it* hidden resources, witness the manner in which the
sons and daughters of this republic are trained—how
they arc fitted for the discharge of the high duties and
obligations soon to devolve upon them. Hce to what
hanJs is soon to be committed the keeping of our sa
cred—our Hood bou’lit privileges, and you will, with
us b? conducted to the inevitable conclusion that to
remedy most of the evils religious, social and political
necJs but the right education, the right direction efthe
powers of the female mind.
There is another difficulty lying iu the way of the
trustees, which we think the wealthy ladies ofthe state
would take special pleasure in removing. Considering
the difficulty in raising funds at the present time, it has
! been suggested that citohjpupil furnish h-r own room :
with some, this would he no olrjection. But those who
. wish to send their daughters only a ) ear or two, would
! prefer entering them in school already furnished, whcic
only a trifling tx .is and m i.ule.l for its use, to the trou
hlcand expense of an out fit of this kind. Tiie result
is obvious. The ‘school would lose many valuable
scholars and a corresponding amount of influence.
There a c fifty rooms in t ie college, eaeb designed
far four pupils. We behove there are fifty ladies m the
shite, that wo’ Id take a just pride in becoming rcapon- 1
ble, each for the furniture of one room. Tiie neces
sity articles are comprised in the following list.
2 Bed steads, $ 8 DO
2 Matrcsses, 12 Ot)
2 Wash stands, 4 00
2 Tables, 4 00
4 Chairs, 4 til
Hliovcl, T.-ngs, And-irons, 4 00
4 Pr. sheets de pilaw-eases, 14 00
4 Pillows 8 00
2 Cotinlrrpain*. 10 00
3 Pr. Blankets, 24 00
• $92 00x50-4 COO.
) It will be scenhv the above estimate, that the furni
ture ot one room lor four pupils amounts to £92 00
and the whole fifty, toJI.GiJO. Wo presume this sum
I’anaut. without emharassment be spared from 111” funds
i ofthe institution. But by this plan wlii'’h seems a ve
ry simple and easy one, a great amount of good may lie
i dons, with very little personal inconvenience. Indeed
the individual *a riliee will scarcely !>e remembered by
her who makes it, while the consciousness of basing
bieii instrumental in the promotion of so noble an en
tirprise will he a never failing source of Hatmlai timi to
hmelf; and hei timely ns-iistance w ill nerve ui strength
ct the hands and encourage the hearts of those so'cam
only engaged for the beat interests of society.
[The following correctioni have been handed us for
a i>ort ion of the above article published la it week.]
Fifth line from the top, for farmers, rend femalce.
21st., for woman, women.
27th, so r grid le, genteel.
3'Jth, for princely, priceless,
4th line of 7lh paragraph,after the word part, in
set hV
ytith, (or ruinous, ruined.
38th, for nor, now.
At a meeting of a number of the States Right party
of Bibb county, held at the Court House on Saturday,
! ths Is* of August, 1838. met according to adjournment
i fly the purjiose of nominating threw candidates fur the
| Legislature of this county.
I'reaent from Ihe Upper Town Hist.— T. O. Holt
ml Martin L. Hardin.
Lower Town Dist.—7,.T. Conner, James Williams
| aid Wm, Gumming
• Grow’* l)ist.—Lewis J. Groce, Anderson RF* and
I Hi'IIC HfOlt,
Rutland’s Dist.—James K. Bnsliay A V m. M. Hill.
Warrior Dist.—Danl. Wadsworth, A G.W . Moore. |
Hazard Dial.—Arthur Foatcr, Francia M. Tupley,
I an! A. B. McGuire.
Howard’* Dist.—Dr. L. A. Bond, R. Bivins and
! Tsrplev IIoIL
Gislfrey ’* Dist.— David F. Wilson, and Mitclnl,
t Coxwell. j
He solved, Tint w*. pledge ouraelves to aupp'rt the
■ ti.srr. (with til our mfluease) which m*y receive th*
j PI | robation of a majority of the committee.
Retained, That the Commift'-e now proceod to nom
mate it can lidate for !bo Semite, when
, HR. AMBKONII iS ARE 52.
, waa c.ios’h liraununintuu* vot ■.
I be l osnmitic tuesi proceeded to nominate two car.- \
didates of tiie Representative Branch, of the Legisla
ture, when
COJa, IIEIKRV. O. S.h T Vi'. r.:KI
„ . , tSO-HAB A. AiJBOWXs
were chosen.
C rtMlf.'.’lCVT’ tJ.
.Messrs, Editors,—Did you ever see a einfluF’-C for
Congress, in a State of bcpveenity ? If not, r&ii 6r.
J. G. Mc\Y orter’s fecent expose of his political princ!
p ea. He says “ while” on tiie ope lianj. I cannot re
gar J u Bmk of the U. States, m cleat ly Constitutional,
so on t ie other, I a:n not willing to incur the charge of
immodest pretention, fry pronouncing it grossly un
eon titu/ioiu.l. Is tiie Doctor's mental visions obfus
cated? Or is he exhibiting his diplomatic skill in the ‘
spl.Untg of hairs ? V l , ill you be so good as to solicit j
his opinion on tho Tussela case. Unless tho printers
iiovil belied him, it is said that he. while editor of tho j
Courier jn Ang..ntn took sides with the Supreme •
Court against his adopted state, Georgia. QUID, j
Id nrne.~ The news by yesterday** mail we f;xr ia
too go Hi to lie true. Trie accounts say tho Whig Gov
ernor is elected, a \V hig member of Congress, with a
Whig Legislature.
■ iic Lon. John G. Pol hill, Judge of the Ocmnlycc
Circuit, died of the Apoplexy, in Casi county, on the
21th ult.
. .. . MAHBHiD,
In this i.tv on the 2d inst., by tiie Rev. E. Sinclair,
the Rev. C. VV . Key,of Milledgevillc, to M.is Elizabeth,
daughter ot Col. James Wimberly, of this city.
WMOLlllioi
l.opartnprsluj) linvtoforu’ existing ill*
B namno; Ciiitpmnti. Ro**&Cu., ia this dav dissol
ved I> v tiie dentil ot Mr. Henry Clmpmiin. one ol*ilo firm,
ilie impel tied luisim*** will closed lv either ol the ?ur
y i\ in- copari no u. WILL! A M Os! A LAI AN,
WAI. A. ILOrfri.
August 20th, 1833. 2ft
(Os>AKTAIBG<!illilB.
” I*rl L huljscribers Knvjiijj I'cinii.ul Ooj *rtner.wh pin
M, the dev goods business, wilt keep ft cent’ral assort
ment at tho old stand of Messrs. Chapuinn, Ross & Cos ,
where they hope to render general satisfaction to nil who
may favor them with their enstimi. The business will lie
eoiuliiet.il under lbs name ami >ivle of WU.1.1 VM A
ItUHH & C'i>. UTI.IJA.II t liO.SH,
LEAVES A. BOND.
| August 20, o,(
NOTICE.”
’ OL. K. Ilflinillou b.'iiiL: clidr-rd with the of
J the concerns of If amiltou Havas & Cos. and of Fort,
Hamilton &: Cos., j. hereby autlioiizcil to sign tho name
ol eiiinxr concern, fiir tin* jiurpiHit ot making or fee riving
j of note* either n* prim-ipul or endorsers, in closing the
I business of said I’niiieri-.s. Also to use the name of ei
ther coneem in the way of reciprocal endorsements, or
fir the benefit ofanv concern in which cither imrtv may
he interested. |{. \y. FORT. *
K. H AMD TON,
JN’>. R. HAVES
I. K FORT.
Sept. 5. 4w13
POST PH .Vli.n I', Vi'. ~
1 •> fonseqiHMic* oftlie reftiAul of tlu* Trurter** of tli®
1 Molhodi.-t C'huit-h.m open their door* for tho ure ot
| the u -Mfu-on Merhnnio Society,” the Lecture advertised
to be delivered tiure on Frjdav evening next, is iodefinitt.-
i !r By order,
I. F. BROWN, See.
I _Sc-rt. f). oft
A valttablo settlement of
rOE BA&H.
TFII'. sublet*ilnr offer* f r lii mmt of Land ccn
tumingj Srwii ltmulrvd Acre*, part of which in oak and
t hickory, the r<*t a mixed groutli i pine, oak and kit Lory,
, jy ,M 5 hath* 14 th dist. of He ustoii, tight inihrs mos Parry, on
t.:c to it I roll ng iYjiu P rr\ io Ijnm r. Il is a loalthy, beauti
ful Miuauon, ai.ti iksiu u inigitbcrliood of'<rood Bucittv.
! „ JO US £. DESS ARD.
* P* 4 in 2m2 S
\lpll-VISTR \TOSVS at
Uu. cuuri din r in tilt* town or Tltomattoti, v.itiiiu
rti u<uil houii of julf, on tiie ftr*t Tuenlay in Decernbt r next,
the* ftuh-nnut of 1.4 ml whereon Austin Mai n r.'*:d dat hi<
and atli, (tXcfiH lb.- widow'* dower,) About a mile* scfttlh of
1 liJiaistou : Mold by o.\U r of the Cuurt of Ordinary of L psou
voiiiity. O. C. (iIMS.'N,
\ Adm'r. of Austin Viartin.
AlDHinvraATOtt’S SAI J K..--Va’"t>ie
ITL “‘v*' l t.L’ li.f nor l ourt of Mburtw foirttty, \
Oiling Ibr ordinary purposes will bi sold on lb. first Tuesday
i > Nov.iuh, r next, before iho- court liourc door in the town of
rnrayth, ih, slant.Uon !>. Inning to ih. renin at Jordan il. 1.-
sure, fleciaii-d, containing six Jiitmlr.fi and fifty acr.-s more or
l.n, lying on llic Ocmulgoe rw, r, iwi lrc milr. above Macon.
Sold fiira division umong the legal Terms made known on
I the day. CART S. LEiPfiUH, Adm'r.
! S‘i’l * 2S
4 DMIMVI'H t I OK'S SAI,i:.-'Vili t, sold in
J. i.t I fii-mnatnii, at tlu couri notue dt/or, cit Tun
| the 6ili day ofKuv.n.bv'f •< \(, tl. imijre rj ? vix :
m ik*jw mail lUltiiu.iiv, auout >5 years o.d ; l.oi n*j. Hi’m the
lAiltdiit. of ♦■•.gtiwlly Houston now Uuiou fotuity ; Lot No.
HS7in ihena ae difttrict, tho aouili lialf of Lot Xu.'u i in ih
samjdi ‘.. anil iVartioa So. 208, in t}e umc Uist.—ihe firbt ami t
! lad lti 4nhj it to th • w ido\v'- dower. All an!4 bv or.Lv of sh j
’ Cpun of'Ordiaarv ot U|mb eoui.ty. Ttrmi, ainr.l! aot.'i, due* *
25ih Decemb r u* xt, u.i ucufily.
A'VJ. V r . CI.AUK,
Sojtl 4 22 Adm'r. of Wm. J. Wi iliaint,
\l) >1 i H !|4 A ; iTivs s vIS
court houm?m Carrun, on the'fii nTtuaday in Noviia
b-f ie.\t,2oi 1-4 acres of lund. btrinr'No. idi in the- 7ih d:sl. of
aa! ! foM,.ty.
Alan, on the ftrai Tnca-iay in Di'cemb r, at the court b nis. in
Cotibcounty, lot ofian IN. 10J
and t. 2dacc., now Cobb e.'iuily—ali #t,.d a* in. real of llol>-
ert ThompMH, lat.. ol'suid county and tt n. ti.
J. K. THOMPSOff, Adm'r.
S TL
J L ii, ‘f > y Pll S •’ da? h > 4 l cte itt .li b made
’ t '* fsii. *..>• Cuii*t us M *!•>• conmy, Bitting fir rrhuary
r,*i far ! nv • Uu* n- j.'im be-iojign.g u thmatata of
\Yil.um HagdU*
3 ;>t 4 ‘4* ARTHUR DII.LAHn, F.x’r.
: JBIBII TAX *
\ L ft *ntd Ht (Jib court houffti floor ill Macon, uti
V ? tin* first Tueda_v Novembcf next, th.i follow-
property, f*r mi much timreof nn will aut*lV the
Taxea ttml tudu of the ncwrnl fudividuali* nun.id—it
i boin;dtic mi 1 unpaid, for the venr lft-37.
Jftim*a t\. JL Clahe’!i land in Hihb* 427 1-C Rcr* a sin 3d
nnd 4lhili*t, Non. not knowri—fax $1 OL
AnibrtMW JonV land in I'til3ki. 1-2 No. 54,1
l2ili Hi^t.; 25 aenmin 4th c!ihi Urth. N074, und *1)0 acres j
in Cherokee, end gold Lot NolU, i IJtbdie—T.x 90 j
Ambroa*’ JonoMits Mirem for Lamms Alpheus Gfforfe j
Lnfnystt'! Andrew Jones, ii lli is und Loj hi
M.toon, joining Jpcoh I Tdd—Tax JJ'l 39, Cm.
Jonoans for A L lieynolds Lnu rmee,
COJ l-’J tcrw*pMir land, and sr nnd No not known—-Tax Ifto
Lli C JfiiiKiaa’ Und in riinmna county, 490 tetva,
pin'. No 111, 7f lt ili*f—Tn x 84i*ts 4m.
\\ hi JriikinV land, 4*Jtl ncrea pino No lill, 7t’i dist
of Irwi.i, ami 250 acrL* , * putt?. No J? 2, Jid di.’t of’ Eat If—
Vmx $1 l.
Ureen Lisliop’s l:mL std q rilitv. No. ST,
4 vli dint std hnil m iii t*naa coii.itv, nnd ncres Cd i
(jti'ililt, N094 sili d.M ’Ji! .*’ c(ion Ch *rok*e—Trr. 7'* • v
John I'erkiti*/ luud, 15 a< rt* jiine. Nodi. 4lli drt lliMj ‘
—Tnx 41 9i.
KoHftrt PruUiirs’ Und, 100 anrai* pin - f.h ii*t joining
I Cwhh countv, Off uur vx pint, No nnd dit in. L‘Ux*<okeo
county not known—To* 5 ’o 4m.
Llijrth Cotton*a land, 153 nciea pine, No 79, 4rh dirt of
Uibli—'Tax 5111 lut.
John T hiinn’i* hind. 160 nrrt*n pirn*, N > 54, ftlli
3d *i’dtit n t’herokee—Tnx Rl 6*4 tin.
Urnry Wimlerly!i land, l(tl I*4 acre#, ?d qua!., No
pW, 15th Stiwpfer—'Tax 93e I .
Win ShuiK’a lml, 25*) nerrx pine, No 914,25 th Kt
£<idv,lOl 14 nerca, No —, 7i!i ilirti Doblv—Tt 94 6m. ;
Prtrr J Willinma* llußao nn.l Lot in ily of 11 neon—
Tax *l7 6') B.n.
Jsmes IliilUilis’ linil. 70 acra*. in Jones county, ad
joining Win Paul—Tax the Miii.
Ert.fe of'Chas llillhs’k,on* lltnise nlnl Lot in MuCOII,
cull',the Gli! Mansion Hums*— Tax ? .’0 47 4m.
Wm J Hire, one 11.in.0 an'J Lot in Mmun. iteor ias
| Giul iani's—Tnx f l3 o‘.) 4in.
li, (j t.nneasfer's laml, (01 1 4 aerr* pine, No 6th dist
| Houston—Tax IKfe7m,
Evans M yrick 1 a hind, 3990 acitp, ! .’ih di*f, not 1
|knun, in Wnro roimtv; 250 ueraa, ‘Jd tfirf, No
| known, in llnbejihHni Fhx {ls 70.
Elir.. IL'o.r- Innd 20C I*2 arn**, 3d qunlily, No Sft,
* sth din KaMihliib—Tax sm.
Oale'i MtdJnr* Imwl* Not No 2, in qtinros7,in thj
citv of Mnnm--Tnx $ 1 .0. *
J n „ l\v ill iihiim\ hmd, it !fotia* and lot lit .%Inron,
now ocr.Hidrti l> Wm NN illi?rix—-Thx f * 15, nud eost.
I > ivid I'uekct'a lnnd, 40 acloa, No 599, 17th (kin, 3d
IMifioii Clt’mkr—T(l 47t 4m.
Wm I mid, HO nci*, in Cherokee, dirt end No
not known—Tn* Me
John l! llatii’n land, 50 i;-rea, st!i dLt ndjo.n ng Clark,
||iuioiM , niinty—Tnx 9ft*- 2m.
Philip II Vongflf **wt for I* !l Yotige iV Sgih, houae
nnd Lot in MneoiK-liu S3J <O.,
(’ IVChdc 1 # Ihmac ami Lot in Macon corner of (her ry
und Fourth atrooln, now occupied by Mr* Sago—Tax
! ‘ Chafe’ii land, 3 1.1 ncr.*-, 2d quality Innd in
r.Hr Macon. nthe c near 11. H. t-ultcr, ouo hmiio
i und lot In .Macon—Tax sm.
I T. | . Smith*” land, Uf> ncr+4, Vtlqriul.in * tt* county,
No.indn*t. nat known, ntiff houxo And lot in s!noon on
(Totton Avcnun—Ta* 7c 2m
A. M Low # land* 160nrr*a,*Jd quul. No. 159, 11 dint.
I * ChertVac— Tax 7c thn.
I DANir.L WADSWORTH, T C.
I Sept 5 i
W cou’gi jt— Oouisty,
TO TIIB SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID COUNTY
rsjTtF. t-vlffion. c-f Crfei. ia (•••'tnin’.-s', r
. , c“, * 1,50:1 n • wit :mi lln- il,
“ July* m the ,c*r One ‘I non anti tv |, t f . |r ... •
| I .imy-ft, v t i,, ,-x , nii il ,„t m lwtreu i , ,cm .
I ‘“"‘'“"r'XJi;-- a. a, tKtnrigdeu- i.V it. > k i>l>, r i.m, ‘ ‘
|. ) ‘ * fottowiii* di,.r,bc-4 l.:;ni.. amlj.r. .. ’ lt .
! ren* u L “V“ One iluadrcd amt Fort)-six—l.ot .M.nii-r
V,* imnii'? *K* i> l S " Y ;"“V ot A'nnibvrOiie Hur.ur. 0 ami
itil^f’i 1 ! , Niihilk v Oik* Hunilr. if oi.it btv.utv-onr, .11
and ‘ , U ‘.“S 1,1 <hf fount,- of CranloiJ, rlurttu.tli
iilfS
‘Of’.now c.swfar.l county,s&itllsin], oil silioinn.? I **. 2 ‘' l , ur
Two uud fraction ,NUlt.01, ( i'a.m'.v L °
im VC, on UK VVisi tnleoMrtmt Kivir coi.ia i L r 'l
eighty acre* more or less, r.ain* m J ‘ f' r s d ' '‘unrtretl
aottw, ’Vert owner of Lot Muuo.-r One H uas,wi ond S Jcure
ondMfti.'W two, which wwvile du* by Hu,™ Chiwilimiß
M ihadmCj K eh, andwf.ici* their plm snd ,n, u win ,as_
which sa.it Mortg.'TKli'eil wax gircii by t sue luiil AlbertWl!
c Xto your p-!it.encr indetiurity and rave him f.wt aim h£l
l -jsl.u.a the payiueut o’ , nncij.Ml, n.t. ,-,n „ r co „ o|l „ ir
i ccrujn promiar, i-y notts ** to Henry Crow R mod*-h*
ft,,u i, by your jKtitiom-r: iLu
Jmi w rei7 J ’i h ’ ,i | <~loU' s, hcamif date nhr tliirteeutli day of
1222’ wnildnc outhe first day of January Jieetslir j.tt,
a . ? 1 ’, ’ “ ,,L ’ thoiu.ind dollars with mtcixst from the first
| o* Januun IS.K, you ptutionsr hun Utn co.h-k lii.l in ukv
la* cmlup r line .„,; ~m ihc.a.d AiUit AVileox la,
tmli'J t. indemnify Inin, or r fund the money s„ VO ',,J
I i!;'*’i ll0 ‘ willajiptar tiy ix-f.ivnee'iosaid^lltort
f a,,U * ,l,< * , ' olr * ,' ollr r diEp tor n: a. s thii ourt
r l'"' ! “’ l ,u ’ H ‘tls tnlilng iioim th.’ ,i,|<| Albert
Wiicux to pay 111 11111 UIUOKIII al umieipnl Slid n.t.r.st
h Iklora and. icptK-d iiruimsewy, lam-, log. ih.. v iiV. t |„ | ( ,, t “i
nt prom ding into tins eouri, on or O'. ,r l!ie I, . t , , ,r ,i
nM l riu tinr of: r„-, , hu , In , ul mI, p,, Ihe
Court pa.” 11:.,ht . ... ... .I.enur. ir ..., clnVemL’s ~
pilreiltuooot theiutill in sueheis,:* made in.il provided.
IstACt U. GHLf.iiAJi Attonays for P.i'r.*
GEORGIA, ) c ‘
Crawt'oeu County. J Superior C-n it, Ttrm, I'.’J.
Innv. pii.t.n.i havuig ixm r ad to tin Court, it iiordtr
du.it.i- ion amount of prnmpal and inurest o ! ;h. ,
: ,‘u “Ji?*, With the (mot ofOui |,ra-
Vv.Ui* l gy Oo p.t.d Kuo ih.* Cuuti on up bk-lbr** tJD- r v-t -ii .
M’ i 11 iJ ‘ r ‘ V*’ Fnvioi ,it, th/’ Cmivt vo i!
pas.au ord raUmut for ,ln- tub-,ft:,, WraAe,,!
in t rms of llie Uw i„ suvh car M.n.d. i.mi |. i t
in- r orj red tU> rviee of tins order 1- • . a • ■
inmni-oy p.no, l s,r.c. i.itirnu w in.’ i„w. „.'x ‘j. lC
**? ““J r, ff*e4 d.sd un I promiMory now b. died in i!.„ Jb.e
Si .j„run.ip j. iicH.)LS, chrk.
Liyr OP LETTERS tmair.lr.j in the fort Oinee
Ml .'iaeollj L U, Gal itp,,
A
rl A!C ‘ J S ' Cj i*‘ V f’hwdy J J ‘
if ‘ flank of Mam,,
Mrs Kivira Arm.. Mr A „.,
Hr 1 w‘;” \ ‘ ur Mwr.i
Dr Win J And, non I’.itlj Maxwell
Mrs Ami L Andtnun Jis-e.Mit.lndl
.. „ * , ... Mr* Suf.id Monk
? ii'!\ “ ‘, h A 1 Morrau
Joseph J 11,’J t” A Morgan
.SjKhara ?A^r~‘
W m S nTSI* ■-- Sarah .Wn, Munson
w ui s Boar, Alexander Modr. ror
Fenner Brown „ r K " r
uTamUlak’ * Briggs Moultrie
Irtia.i, Ulan C or M Miliun
Wlham ‘‘St'Jnri H-."mgMC.r4rl
Willi y Brady Mioa I-ouira N’irkolls
i ‘rV’"i n o*e" P 1 °d .re G Norwood
Mis klizalie.h Biliupi Thoms. Night
Irwin HulUn k q b
Holm Bn ini - . Jamet H Oieott
L „ , L Immu Oliver
illium Crichton |
Joha Puri n
ft vr l,l!ll /-i . Ji'O Fiuckanl
C hl,atr ium. I F. Pii cknrJ
HuburtCanryr c W Pop,- *
■b reimahci'.lonl M l. ( ./roUiwParkcr
o ‘l 1 “‘Tl'ell Wm It Port! r
Hobi Cochran Hem. It P.rmcnUrl
tt'oinai Crymer, Hev K rce
Kobrrt I'antr John J'orlt r
Naih.u Carter Austin Putille
MimUhilv Corliss Mr. Nancy lvrkint
Jaied H Clarke George Price
Mark D Clark Z Jo’in ri 1 L ip.
Mr Sarah C urd J.keph M p,‘ rv
hrann. Collin. William M H,'d„ r
Mis. Jane thanihlcs. * Jesra Pa’mtr
Daniel Currie John Hull an
M>’ Martha r nCnllkr Mrs Sarsli Perry
Jaiiim M Cuuitiugh&m H
G W Craft j A Rohcrtnon
. . _ Arnlrv Kit -v
Leu w a Dupree 3 Mw. VMr)*Xh nanltrr
Hufb Dow,-U Aiwlrc w Mufruy
Min Martha DilfarJ iJß;ssil 7
Virgil K Dupont R s Rodger.
Mr. famira A Du, ntt Mi Ertira Kline
Wilham p.Unrd V.’.11,.,, Red z
John rt Dean Sia:,i tiooe r- a
llentou Dunk.n Mr, Suaan Rebinaon
M Elly laud, rj
John Earns ‘l'hmuas tticharia
?! ” A LngUßh Ko’>trt C Kohinnuu
n n i . h L Pu.iw.mdy llav
ft Khar,l I. Estrange hnira.ll
Mw El'xa j I.an, 3 tj A llo.trir.
Mm Eliza H Fdi. Mn M .ey AunUndgirs
ii x,„„.n g, iuim 11 Has*
Jamvn H Fra mi re 5
William 1 niton Jonps
John FlcKiinr
M-rtraJira 1 ;’ Snp^f.ixi.nU-y
t ixtruy Solomon Shi eclair
‘■* iv. 11: c... *7
I)I u p_„i . * illurni South
J ""'* Orufuini” * *
“‘ i, ‘ ! Lav ‘ ,! ”’ Smith
Jon,, (jjm MiUthew Sullivan
Willtam lfra.no * * S,g,. oi .In- I
Jfennnii , u;r , Littnion biM.w 4
f H HlJ}’ * S “ UU ' 5 ’
! JU?hH^ r u n M K i®. k ' n> ” Sirm-lm ], Smith
Kli:.!. C Sa-.-rHood
j ii h.,5-,,, ; >"*" u
\v.i. ti. ... i 1 minii biHurr
fJcoTLV rni'” - WooeUam B Stark*
ViilT?! . n '- v ,| y James Smith
Auu 'ripiip
Mi Adrlia Tharp
£sisv saajsf
• ‘*r.a C .lurvif- Mis. Caroline Tarplry
<v,r, , 1 Jaiiu. Talbert
ni.v ‘t f ‘ , William 11 M Tu
M- .V m, “ 5 M ’tower.
simm i 7 ’ ,!m ’ on ’<ul. J horapson
Mr. M A Th..mpL
~ a,hV. U , “'““ Dan.. I Tackii.
Y mnr . ’ Thuioa. Tabh
Benjamin Tult
Bcwi. Valentine
H,-v < u- . i>r H Woodruff
kT,s. KiV JohnW.glla*
K.wahl”, K John H Willey t
’ u ni.hff* worth Mm Cimhrn Ward law
t*a*e Watt*
n. an. I ’* Hvrp H Wood
! w T’ laM Wimpy
; V ** I **’ *. John Wat*oii
I WHK.m? V *•--H*-* Woodward
Hrnry ii La,,,. H.-ory Yatinp
-avTh.y."ridvur,n?t t ' r ** T #fUw ,bo ~ llV'i.
__
Marc tin A. Franklin, a;l')
hi* Wile Mary k. frauaju., I
r V:i l „ . jMU f*r Diiamtrf, Atfun*. Te,
, A ; -I, Hi-r, lor, InjiiHCimu, in C/4i
.l o ,-,ano ~o- Martha, frLr Caart.
. William .101..a ai. l in- w.fV
I Maria, William J\ Hi.rl, I
; -'n pa iv.mi&jai.
■ii H.v i t . ia>r..ror ,h. ? p'-rTTni-.-
2 mice ii wc*u n ii i.unur and into I* iwti ti dirttMU*
| U t*J .‘l fist ItfWVit a Mitlrr ht i*t wi! r.f
■ ; *.v, I*.ju 1, i! e:. u v an! yeai hou.i.jr eil.-r tha>v r , clvt,
t*i* ,i J.,v pR ll.*d Harrison Jon,* a* u , ott.r* gs ji*
i.i !.*mh h Umarb< r .r. Jo *4 by Injunction,fain Heflin
<r oi i* uy r*r tl- i*?htr r t*r m ntrt.ira *y or tikUtMiAlly, th
Uid.i of 0.4 .si r . ora v p ,rt tl. • f y rur;br orJ**r l
i.mi tail tlif y may fliMy i fwinnt \i ti*. mnt- of*, and
i tb >r inter st tnfat>’ ©f sJu mm ; i 4 - B 4
i. ii u ii,iid ibr li Jumtiun, ilj.ei.a and utlur l,i
: oi*.ktvil th.titt wy .*a'd Hill 1,. : r\-> n .he .left,
*vi*t# wii'iin ti .* Hut--, | !•*•...!*:>• r by l- ,v •,* t, 4 , ... . t
th. ir ro-in notiirmr* plifi of ahe, , ibiriyd. v* Kfe.v liu ; u
t r nos HiUU Cni. I; and thtt *■ rvive tie m HVeu .’ n
I “t oft lie def’. i'ilmh* rs n -.dc* out oitki* Hlfttr, Ui th m.b
I M tarn of ltd* or.!r onve a iiiontk fhc f ,vr *r.u;lii. in (I t c t r
if M* ;.sender aid Oeor-lt ‘4fiet \'ei. g'wi* ,h. r;iV.£o .
j that a raj.. .t this ruU- li, Ibrwur ‘ad by i.icil uu !i one nf th •
defendant* r o lngrt il ~f thi* State, nrd !i:Mt*l to thtmi
Post Ortlct* £• nuy b. arc ,r!i g to the h ut Uiiuiiua. U.a am. U.
i fo*com|i!ttii.a. t* mail *1 th r> of mid ands. ndr if* • -
■; and that the .1. f-ndatitu Mid nniwt rnid I*ili
aeeordtng u> th jmgvr tWif, Dill aunctioiu'd r.i:d orUir
I asi.il at chambers Jnm* ih, lii*.
\SGvn m n. kino, *
/**djfO Sotirrior t'onrt.
A tmr ropy from the luinutmof Hibb S*if> ri.r Court, 8 t>.
temtwr3d, ii 34, IIKKMY O. HOUS, trrk.
( _ Sept * in4iiu'9
(Jfrffn-lloiivro ( < limy,
Vmrill’.KKA) flAiitlß. Craw ford applUifor ktier* of ad-’
V 7 Miini'inMioii on tile e*tatr of r.i I.U>II Spier, late ofaaid
coutttT, thr a*t and.
And a her its fmioC.. ruip-ppt r aiwl Jordan T. Jaekwm rp
ply fbi* lituri rfadtniiiitrati'*u twi tho tatateuf Mania r Cab
jh r]H r, lull- of *.ud county, and C M.sl.
I Inc Ar>* therelbt\ toetu ami uUn'*i.i*h all and *iriruar:he
kmdr il and creditor* of *aid dicrad to ht and apfnar at my
offlee tiithut the t.m ,neriUtl Wy law, to hi w auM if wi.y
th. \ have, why aid letter* Niton Id >it le grant <4.
C.inn m.Ui r m> liatnl thi* 4th Srtiti rrtl r, IV4.
kUttIUOK 6. CAB A MM, C. C. O
nn t<v
li<.>ru;la—lTpon I'nmiij.
\s-+i HEBK.VS Jtn U liraawol* apj*iU* ty toe roe U tter* rs
V’ ▼ idmiiMutMtioti mi tlic ntltc w kiijtiaiill R. Brntewell,
lute *f *niil count), dee* il.
And Wheno* Saiu y Cl. Hamlyapplii* to m< fr kttir* r.f
a<liittnitratiou on the utun of I liotna* Vainly, late i*f aaid
county, diet am tl.
Aiil win e H* Nancy C. Fahinkt applto* w>n*ef.r fitjeraof
•tlmini'tritii ti o.i ih ul K.dwnav KaUn k, uiottst'.
T’ are Ui r.fi\ t .e te and adtivmii ‘ all t ti ♦!
k... * t ;.f 0, t, I
o*Be v tV.r. th ?)*♦ piv*c:*iU-d ly lew. u atn* €h- .*, r,
th. ) h •¥> s ‘y s.*i ‘ l rtt t* ahoitU n* Im grai tul.
OiVi -i uAi.r t .) a.uvidiax Avfi , ‘.tJi l
r. 8..i *ik!r, C. G. O
Sept 4 B