Newspaper Page Text
power, claimed 4- eel up by a remnant of the aborigin
al race, within her’acknowledged chartered limit*.
Finally, fellow-citizen*, let ue etriee to be of one
mind, let our meaaure* be founded in wiodom, jue-
tice and moderation—conetantly bearing in mind the
sacred truth, that a nation or State “ divided againet
itaeif cannot etand." WILSON LUMPKIN.
p of busy lifef——Cow per.
jftilled gevllle, JY»r. 8, 1839.
(t7» The Journal will be published, during the
Session of the Legislature, every Thursday and
Monday.
The Legislature of Georgia convened fop its an
nual session, at this place last Monday, the 5th
instant, according to law.
In Senate.—Every member was in attendance.
Thomas Stocks was re-elected President. Stocks
40 Wood Uti, scattering 1. For Secretary, Har-
ri,41, Cuthbert 36, scattering 2. Clay, Door-keep
er. Parker, Messenger.
/n the House.—The roll was not full by eight.—
/"Messrs. Curry of Lincoln, Thurmond of Wilkes,
Wiggins of Houston, Davis of Glynn, Harrington
of Liberty, and Hull of Camden, had not arrived.
Thompson of Talliaferro, resigned, (from the re
cent death of his partner,) and a tie for the fourth
member from Monrqep For Speaker, the votes
were, Hull 80, Glascock 78. Robert W. Carnes
was elected Clerk, after three ballotings.
1st Ballot 2d TTd
Carnes 13 5 80 '
Dawson til) 71) 7(» ,
Sturges 77 76 withdrawn p
Buchanan 1
Door-keeper, Davis, Messenger, Brooks.
The full Jackson and Van Buren electoral tick
et Vas elected in Baldwin county last Monday, by
a handsome majority. The following is the slate
of the vote. We learn that it was ulso elected in
and to prevent white persons from residing within
that part of the chartered limit# of Georgia, &c.
Mr. Cleveland—T«» repeal an much of the tax law
aa requirea practitioners of Law 4c- Physic to pay the
aum of four dollars.
Mr. Cleveland—To repeal the act passed 22d Dec.
1P31, imposing an additional tax on pedlurs, &c.
Mr. JSesbit—To repeal the act passed 24th Dec.
1831, to abolish Penitentiary imprisonment, &c.
Mr. Smith of Twiggx—To alter the 12th section
of an act passed 2tith Dec. 1831, to incorporate the
8tone Creek Aeadeiny, &c.
Mr. Oliver—To repeal the act compelling Judges
of the Superior Court to convene ut the seat of gov*
eminent once in each year, for the purpose of es
tablishing uniform rules of practice.
Mr. Burch—To incorporate a Volunteer Corps of
Cavalry in the.county of Payette.
Mr. Greene—To alter and amend the 31st section
of an act passed 21st December, 1830, to authorise
the survey & disposition of the land within the lim
its of Georgia, in the occupancy of the Cherokee In
dians, so as to authorise the issuing of grants to the
fortunate drawers.
m RESOLUTIONS.
Iwr. Echols y of Coweta; To withhold the com
pensation of members when absent, except in cases
of sickness, &c. #
Mr. Henley—To authorize the Governor to sub
scribe for, and transmit to the Clerks of Inferior
Courts, of the different Counties, printed lists of the
drawing. &c.
Mr. Wood of McIntosh, laid on liis tahje a pream
ble and resolutions, upon the subjects af Federal
usurpation and the protective Tariff; and provid
ing for the call of a Southern Convention ; which
was read.
Mr. Echols of Walton, laid upon the table a reso
lution for the appointment of a Conunittee'on the part
of the Senate, to join one on the part of the House of
Representatives, to deliberate on the propriety u£
altering the 2d,4th and 7th sections of the 1st arti
cle of the Constitution, relative to the reduction of
the number of members of the Legislature.
the spirit and intention of the Federal Constitution,
to regulate our domestic pursuits, and have taxeu us
without our consent, for the protection of Northern
Manufacturers and monopolists.
Be it therefore resolved, That we, the citizens of
Appling ctunty, are determined to hold on to the
precious inheritance bequeathed to us by. our ances
tors, else ndbly, as did they, shed our blood in de
fence of the same.
Resolved, That wo are in favor of Free Trade and
Sailor's Rights, that we concur in opimo^with our
sister counties, in the various resolutions approving
of a State Convention.
Resolvcdy That we will immediately elect a Dele
gate to the proposed Convention, which will assem
ble at Milledgeville on the second Monday in No
vember next, nnd that said delegate he invested with
full power (with the other delegates assembled,) to
maintain, preserve, and defend the rights, privileges
and immunities of the f ree people of this State, pro
vided the proceedings of said Convention he submit
ted to the people for their approval or rejection.
Resolved, That these resolutions he signed by the
Chairman and Secretary, and published in the Mil*
ledgeviile papers.
JAMES TILLMAN Chairman.
David Hagan Sec’ry.
1*. S. Agreeably to the 3d resolution, Malcom Mor
rison was elected to represent this county.
JJibb.
Jackson and Von Buren
Jackson and
Barbour
ticket.
tfc/ict
303
Allen
435
Adair
441)
Anderson
352
Dlackshenr
431
♦Bozeman
334
It ul Inch
4:w
IMTuiv
348
Floyd
438
Hu teller
30(1
Cfruntlnnd
438
Milnnr
344
Ilolt
438
Pelicost
35!)
Jackson.
433
Pope
345
Terrel
433
Thotnns
•343
Whitehead
428
Z. Williams
317
W. William*
425
Wootan
:i5‘>
T. G. Barron, J. L. Lewis, and \V. N. C. Reid,
were elected Delegates to the Anti-Tariff Conven
tion, from Jones County, on Monday last.
THEATRE —As far as we can learn (f.,r we have
not had leisure to attend lutely) the Theatre is de
cidedly populur. The actors perform with spirit,
and the scenery it new and elegant. Thu “ Ur
pfian of Geneva," has been represented three or
four nights, and much praise has been bestowed mi
it. To-night, “ Rob Roy” is offered, and no doubt
it will draw a numerous audience. Mr, L. Smith
personates the Scottish outlaw, and Mrs. Smith his
dauntless wile—in other respects, the cast appears
to he judicious. We have never seen Mr. Sol. .Smith
attempt a Scutch character ; but from his great suc
cess in a variety of characters, we cannot anticipate
a failure in Balie A*icol Jarric. Mr. Palmer is an
actor who will do justice to tha villain Kashleigh—
in fact villains seem to be the characters he delights
in—and any who has seen him play Valcvur in the
Gamester, will never alter doubt his powers in that
line.
Then* has been a rumour of several cases of Asia
tic Cholera having occurred in Putnam county. We
are glad to have Medical authority of the highest
kind for stating that such is not the fact. The cases
referred to were not of that discretion.
The Cholera seems increasing in Boston—W
mentioned its being in Cincinnati, we since hear id
it in Lexington and New Orleans.
Much exertion is making in the large cities fo
the relief of the fum'sliing inhabitants of the Cap*
de Verde. Several thousand bushels of corn and
other supplies amounting to seven thousand dol
lars have been shipped from Boston; four or fi
thousand dollars have been raised in Baltimore, and
measures are in progress in New York to 4h*» mime
effect.
Reports in Columbus nnd letters received in An
gusta, state the death ofGen John Clark, formerly
of this .Stale ; hut the yurgliau of the 23d ult. is si
lent oil the subject.
Comparison of the consumption of cotton, in
France and England.
Vuar*.
111 Foghiiid.
In France.
lb*.
II)*.
1822,
144,180,000
04.559,700
1823,
147,125,000
51,093,000
1824,
174,174,000
73,187.4(H)
1825,
109,104,000
04,938,000
1820,
104,040,000
84,300.300
1827,
211,107,000
83,907.!HM)
1828,
217,701,000 •
71,910.900
182!),
221,070,000
79.425.000
1830, •
242,000,000
75,235.200
J331,
257,500,000
73,152,900
Cfcorg-Ia Lcpxlalurc.
* **
V
■i
IN SENATE,
Tuesday, Nov. 6.
The President under the 21st Rule, announced
the following appoiuliiient of the several standing
committees :
On Privileges and Elections—Messrs. Nesbit,
Wood of McIntosh, llenly, llurlow and Chappell.
On Petitions—Messrs. Sellers, Surrunuy, Clayton
Shcrrard und Graham.
On Enrulcmmt—Messrs. Brown of Camden, Dry
an, Hall. VVuldhaur und Cone.
Oh Engrossed. Journals.—Messrs. Cantile, Prior
Williams, Sheffield, Paris.
Notices for the appointment of Committees to
prepare and report Bills.
Mr. Wofford—Vo prepare and report a bill to au
thorise and reqyire the Commissioners o| the Laud
and Gold Lottery to place in the respective wheels
all the fractional lots.
Mr. Starr—To give further lime to Peter Strick
land, Tax collecler of the county of Bryan for the
year 1831.
Mr. Scudder—To lay out the county of Cherokee
into counties of a proper size and form, and to or
ganize the same.
Mr. Sellers—To provide for compensating the
■Magistrates or other managers who are compelled by
law to carry the returns on the day after the election
from the several precincts in the county of Henry,
to the Court-house.
Mr. Echols of Coweta—A bill requiring persons
who wish to return any lot of land or gold as being
fraudulently, drawn, to give bond and security to be
approved by the clerk to indemnify the drawer—
Provided, they should not make li it appear said lot
or lots was fraudulently drawn."
Mr. Freeman—To compel Justices of the Peace
to give bond and security.
Mr Ragan—To lay on the Chattahochee Circuit
into two Judicial Circuits.
Mr. Cobb—To make payable, and redeemable, all
Notes, Bonds, Checks, Drafts, Bills of exchange, or
other evidences of debt, discounted or received at
any of the Banks of this State, in the bills thereof.
Mr. Cobb—To alter the 1st Section 3d Article of
the Constitution.
. **'of Sumpter. To make permanent the
site of the public buildings in the county of Sumpter,
M l ° ‘ ncor P° r » t * the same.
Mr. Singleton—To appoint a committee to enquire
into toe expediency of appointing another set of Lot-
ery commissioners for the purpose of facilitating
the drawing. r r o
Air. 7Wr_T» authorize the J. I. C. of Upson,
toereo an asylum for the better niarnt&ining and
supporting th„ poorof .aid county.
Mr. Smith, of Sumpter—To define the line be-
auntie, of Sumpter and Marion.
Mr. btupletmtr—Va authorize heads of families who
hsye no wives to draw, in the Land and Ciold Lot.
eries, &c.
Mr. Burch—Fat the relief of Tax Collector, who
have reeved lull, on the Bank or Macon in the
payment of taxes due the .State-
Mr. MUcMt—Ta repeal the 7lh,8th and 'Jill sec-
turn, of an act to prevent the exercise of assumed
and arbitrary power by ell persons under oretext of
au.hority from the Cherokee Indians and their laws
House of Representatives, Tuesday, Nov. G.
Notices were given for the appointment of col
mittees. to prepare and repftrl the following bills^
By Mr. Sellers—Fora removal of a part of the
public hands, and to pldce them on the road leading
from Macon to Fayetteville.
Mr. Ryan—To provide for the coll of a Convention
to amend the Constitution of Georgia
Mr. Martin—To remove a part of the public bauds
on the road from Athens to Lawrenceville in Gwin
nett county.
Mr. Mays of Butts—To cause a part of the &ate
hands to work the road from Jackson in Bulls couri-
, to Monticeilo by way of Cargile’s Ferry.
Mr. Hilliard, of Dooly——To cause the public
hands to open a road from Tucker’s Ferry in Dooly
county to the Court House in Sumpter county—
thence to Lumpkin in Stewart county.
Mr. Blackburn—For the public bands which lately
worked on the road leading from Macon to Forsyth,
continue said work from Forsyth to Turanlines
ferry on Flint river.
Mr. Warren—To add a pnrt of the county of
innnuel to the county of Laurens.
Mr. Hurd—To alter and amend an act, to incor
porate the Independant Presbyterian Church in St.
Mary’s, passed 20th Dec. 1828.
Mr. Turner—For the ipore effectual enforcement
of the road laws, and of the patrol laws.
Mr. Ezzard—To require Justices of the Peace to
give bond nnd security for the faithful discharge of
their duties.
Mr .Haynes—An net declaring it *n high misde
meanor for any Attorney, Solicitor or Counsellor to
appeur in any court in this State, in behalf of any
Cherokee Indian, or descendant of a Cherokee In
dian, or of any white person, in any cause, motion
petitiod, calling in question the State’s right of
urisdiction over that portion of her territory in til
occupancy of the Cherokee Indians, or who shall
make any motion, or in any manner attempt to en
force the late decision of the Supreme Court in the
case of Worcester and Butler against the State of
Georgia—and to provide for the punishment of the
same.
Mr. Cowart—To make permanent the county site,
in Sumpter county, and to uamfe the same.
Mr. Engrain—To impose a lax upon the exhibi
tion of shows.
Mr. Chustain—To allota part of the public hands
to the road leading Iroin Athens to Clarksville.
Mr. Meriwether—To repeal the 1st and 2d sections
of an act passed in Dee. 1831, amendatory of an act
iposing an additional tax on Pedlurs
Mr. Glascock—For the better regulation ami gov
ernment of slaves and free persons of colour, in the
city of Augusta, county of Richmond.
And for the amendment of the acts giving master
carpenters und master masons a lien on buildings
erected by them in the city of Augustn.
Mr. Buffiington—To order a disposition ofall the
fractional surveys, lying within the chartered limits
of Georgia, now in the occupancy of the Creek and
Cherokee tribes of Indians, and to dispose of the
sume by lottery.
Mr. Hutchins—To repeal the act abolishing Peni
tentiary imprisonment, &c.
Mr. Hatcher—To cause a part of the public hands
to work on the Stage Road, leading from Milledge-
ville to Hartford.
Mr. Bird—To amend the 5th section of an act
to lay out the gold region into small lots;
And to appoint Commissioners to conduct the
drawing of the Gold mine lottery, that both may be
progressing at once.
Mr. Neel—To place a part of the public hands on
the road lending from Monticeilo to Covington.
Resolutions were offered :
Mr. Brown—That the rules of the House of the
last session be adopted for this, till uttered or amend
ed.
Mr. Glascock—That the Clerk be authorized to
furnish suitable seals, to such Editors of Newspa-
rs,iis may wish to report the proceedings of this
nncii of the Legislature.
Mr. Byati—Respecting the public printing.
Several petitions were presented nnd referred :
Mr. Haynes—'Flint 1111 the standing Committees
of this House he dispensed with, except those on en
rolment, on Privileges nnd Elections, and to exam
ine the Laws and Journals.
And to remove all or part of the lock dam
the Oconee river, near Milledgeville, and other
obstructions to a free passage fur fish.
At twelve o’clock, the Governor’s Message was
received, read, and 1000 copies oidered to be printed
LETTER OF \VM. H. CRAWFORD.
To the Committee, at Alford's Cross-Roads, on
the 22d ult,
Wood Lawn, (Ga.) Sept. 13, 1832.
Gentlemen—Your invitation to a dinner at A1
ford’s Cross-Roads, on the 22d inst. was received
by yesterday’s mail. My official duties have com
menced, and will not terminate before the second
week in November next; it will therefore be itnpos
sible for me to attend the proposed dinner. In
compliance with your second request, viz: “ To lay
before the people my views of the measure to be
pursued in the present crisis, and ill particular in-
relation to a Southern Convention,” The ordinary
limits of a letter will hardly admit of that develope-
ment of my views on this important subject, which
will render them distinctly intelligible. Without
further preface or circumlocution, I will proceed to
state them as far as they cqn be stated in a letter,
f am then for the call of a Covention to revise the
Federal Constitution. Let anti-Turiff States pass
resolutions, in their State Legislatures requiring
Congress in the terms of the Constitution to call a
Convention to revise the Constitution. To this
measure three objections have been made.—1st.
That the Tariff States will not concur in the meas
ure, which must therefore tail. 2d. That if they
should conctk, they will have the majority in the
Convention, and will prevent any change or modi
fication in it desired by the South, nnd 3d. That it
will produce delay without the possibility of effect-'
ing any good. In my judgment, neither of these
objections is valid. To the first, it may be replied,
thut if the anti-Tariff States pass resolutions for
the said purpose, and the Tariff States refuse their
concurrence, it will be considered by the anti-Turift*
States us a declaration on their part Hint they are
determined to pApetuntc the abuses they have in
troduced in Federal Legislation. The anti-tariff
et, it should happen, that the vote of Virginia,
should be lost to the present Chief Magistrate, it
would be to me a source of the deepest regret.—
r or, froiVi the commencement, I have been opposed
to taking any course, which would in any degree,
endanger his re-election. In this sentiment, I am
persuaded, that my friends concur. Indeed, I
know*, that some of those, who were most active
in the Charlotesvillo Convention—did concur, 1
may add, that there, ns well ns elsewhere, where
iny name has been presented to the public, the pro
ceedings and resolutions have all been confirmato
ry of this idea. Nor, do I consider this new ticket
as indispensably necessary to the attainment of the
object, which my friends have in view. For, if
from the course of other States, there should seem
te be areasdnoble prospeetof my election, I think
that the electors nominated by the Legislature,
would in that event, vote tor me. If on the con
trary, from the developments in other States, the
prospect of my election should appear hopeless,
then the electoral vote of Virginia, even, if the
ticket nominated in my favor, should succeed,
would be unavailing, ns it respected me. Under
these circumstances, it is my wish, that my friends
throughout the Commonwealth, should vote for the
Legislative ticket. 1 do not presume to dictate to
them; but 1 feel assured, that tli^y will receive
these suggestions in the spirit, in which they arc
made.
I indulge the hope, that in the present posture
of political affairs, they will agree with mo, as to
the propriety of this course. If, however, they,
or any portion of them, should entertain a differ
ent opinion, 1 appeal to their candor and sense of
justice, for a correct appreciation of the motives,
which have induced me to make this communica
tion.
With sentiments of esteem,
, I remain, yours, respectfully,
P. P. BARBOUR.
N* M’CEHEE’S
JLottery and Exchange Office,
MILLKDOF.VILLE, gkokoia.
United States Stank JVotes
Fur Sale at Augusta prices.
JttcGchee's Official Prize hist.
The Driiu’n Numbers nf the
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
(For the benefit of the Dismal Swamp Canal Company.) Claw
No 14. for HJ3i. are a* follow* :
57—6—2—13*—50—31 —44—54—45—42.
Prizes cashed, and prompt attention paid to orders
for Tickets, at
aPGKHBE’S
Fortunate lottery Erckangc Office.
PROPOSAL!
For publishing tn tfie Town af Columbus, fa* Warn*
ly News/taper, to he entitled
TII if JEIIERAIOXIAX.
T ilE astonishing growth i'n Commercial
Imports lire of the town of Cnlampus, and tlenttinv
a«thi* t* this town, femor itn
t Columbus not only yiml^
Imports
tlement of llie ex tensive country trait
publication of a third newcpapi.'ral C
iile, tint necessary totheevery day demands of our peon
The subscriber, in presenting himself More the I '
this Prospectus of a Newspaper, will briefy point 01 .
hfc Intends to pursue, and the principles by which hevfcall batik*
reeled in tin- politiral department of hi* paper; for b« MflnUh*
lied that many lair, promise* may result, as they often do, Hi M
many grievous disappointment*.
His fate connexion with the Korjnirer, !* n aufltfleift expkno-
lie will pursue in State politic*. But Mlhf pOP*
ly of which lie Its
ged upon the grei
at of hi'
All* communications for Cherokee C. If. are
requested to be forwarded by Lawrenccville, War
saw, &c.
MAKlUKI>-On the 94th Oet-ber last, by the Rev. .lames
ll.xIge .Mr .IRS4IS II. UIHMUKKS.nt Putnam county, in *li<«
NANCY BROWN, ul Walton county, liaugbter ol Oeorge R.
member, ia divided and demw
which are now agitating nuraotHM
* upon Uioie subjects, may be IH
J 1«f hi* rmirae in mnttei
t the Constitution of the .
eem**nt, entered into by tbea
ereign capacity, by which each State
certain right*and powers, e»pr«M
ry to a proper umlet standing of hi* rniirar in mutter* of S«M
nl interest. We believe that the Constitution of the United
several
States is a compact i
iructi.mol that instrument, or by a palpable vbdMtoa oflul«V
er, (of which each fjlnte has the right to judge,) it i* then tfe* '
■ight ns well ns the duty ol the Slate, to interpose for arresting
he evils which may grow out of such a violation. We beUevw
hat the several Tariff Inw* are gross violations of theCnneti*
nd that so long ns we submit te such infringements of
‘ u p name of Ar« *mon,we«redH-
r believe tlint the several nett
lie Genet a Government art
'just, and ought therefore to be met
_ ic resistance. In short, we maintain
tablish nny one lenttiie in the great American system,
led policy of tli** country, would lx* i« overthrow the
<f the people, and the happiness of the Union,
dective principle, we believe, ought now lb be shake*
katititiny. We think tbas, because we believe it hot
ip settled policy of our Government. We would most
cheerfully express our humble opinion in relation to the modeol
resist a tree to this system of con option—but a* the State Con
vention will have assembled, »ml probably ndoptSomt plan tw*
lure our paper goes into operation, we deem it unnecessary—
“ WlMiev.M 111- people rtf Georgia, in Cmtveniun, shall n solv#
for her safet., interest and happiness, will be right and none *111
have the right t<> question lt. M
We have unbounded ropfidrnce In the pi iotism ami integri-
MHS. GODWIN
C AN acoonunndnto n few ad.litiqnul hoiiril-
ers,during the Session.
I’niled States Stank .Votes
Mg AY always lie found for sole, liy opply-
J.T.U. inc to IIINES k HARRIS.
Milld4.i-.HlP. NovS
FOR SALE
A LIGHT well fini.lied Bnronche, fit-
ted for one horse, ami suitable for one nr two—apply a
YEXV CLOTHING STORE,
Near McCnmh’.i Tavern fronting Ihe Slate House
Square, MilledgtvlUt Georgia^
Slates will then see the necessity of takinif their) Tgl IIF, Subscriber Ims just received, nnd is
in U sit- a n„w npt-nine » vsry rxl«n.lvs .Hortnirnt ofREADY-
11 MADE CLOTI —' - -
, brown, blue, green
.. do.
e, hlnrk, h
.1 milt Frock Coats.
. and black tires
!, mixt und drab t loth I'aut
tin. do. cabMmer
VISITS.
lain and figured *
and cutl<u|Cravnt*.
Slocks, I'M gee hnnfcercbiefs, Sus-
t of the above i
ltlilled»cvi!lc Ditq»cn«nry.
Hancock Street, Duncan's Building, No. 17,
j^^lt. PETERS, formerly of tbe city of
New-York,
'r'oFLLA, DYsI'KPM
L1VKR COMPLAINTS,
lleled celebrity, respectfully announ-
Milledgeville, and proffers lu the public hh
i Hancock Street, No. 17—A plurality of npa
nt.VT.lt SURGERY.
J'JIt. It. II. SMITH, (from tbe North,)
Cotton Market.
Petersburb, (Va.) Oct. !23
New Cotton is in good demand at 10 1-2 cents;
very little has yet appeared in the market.
Charleston Oct. 2i).
COTTON.—The market for this period of the
season, is very active, and sales were readily made \ „ re . For I verily believe that no man
ultimute measures; which they will then be in -, .
nation to take understanding!)': because they will ciuiiilc-itiiin.Vuna'pUid eio'iT.*'
have discovered, the strength oflhe new confedera- i r naii-Mii"W .ml rinWm" Ho.
cy which can be formed. If the number and popu- 1 1 ' m "
lation of the States disposed to secede and form a
now confederacy are not sufficient for self protec
tion, I should deem it unwise to separate ; for if the
separatists will he compelled to form a connexion
with some powerful Foreign State, to secure their
protection, it would in my opinion be better to sub
mit to the evils of the Tariff, and even the system
ot Internal Improvements, (which, in my opinion,
are worse than the Tariff, and more clearly uncon
stitutional,) than to throw themselves into the arms
of any foreign State, whose history und character
is known to me. 2d. ll'the Tariff States should
concur in the call of a Convention, it is by no means
certuin they would reject the amendment or modi
fication desired by the South. The conduct ol'the
same men, in Congress und in Convention, would
probably he different. In Congress, the only sub
ject of inquiry would be what power lias been grant
ed by the Constitution. This question has been
so often abusively determined, that it in fuct is no
inquiry at all.—They have several timbsdetermin
ed, that the power to pass a protective Tariff and
tn make Internal Improvements has been granted.
There is, therefore, no reasonable ground to hope
for a change by Congress in.that regard. In Con
vention, the question would be, wlmt powers shall
he granted? The Southern members would state
candidly what powers they were willing to grant,
and what they would not grant, and declare the
continuance of the Union depended upon the admis
sion of the modification they had proposed. This
declaration from the members of the South, would
necessarily have great weight. The Southern and
Eastern, members would then deliberately deter
mine whether Union, with these was preferable to
Disunion and the Tariff. If the proposition should
be rejected, und a sufficient number of the States
would adhere to the South for-self-defence, a sepa
ration would then tuke place, peaceably, I have no
doubt. 1 am opposed to a Southern Convention,
till after a General Convention has been tried and
failed. In other words, I am opposed to any un
constitutional or extra constitutional measure, until
every measure of redress promised by the Consti
tution,shall have been fruitlessly exhausted. Let us
keep ourselves in the right; and put our opponents
in the wrong, ftdly. This objection appears to my
mind rather a rccom mewlution, than an objection.
Any measure of resistance, whether nullification
or secession, is so fraught with awful consequences,
loo much caution and deliberation, •annul he exer
cised. One of the most marked descriptions of
the wicked, in the Scriptures, is, “ that their fret
are swijl to shed blood." Let us not in a maimer
ofthis kind, bring ourselves within the description
of the wicked in the Scripture. We know imt to
ivhat consequences the measures now in Ribry
may lead. The decided advantage which the call
of a Convention has over Nullification, is, that it is
calculated to obtain all information necessary on
the ultimate decision ofthe question, in a peaceable
constitutional mo^c- whereas, nullification canouly
obtain it, if at all, after the barriers of the Consti
tution shall be passed. It will he seen, that 1 re
ject nullification ns a peaceable, constitutional mons-
his senses
kc. cut in vn
Shoes, l'uinps nud
JYcw York Consolidated Lottery,
Class No 40. for 1832-The Official Drawing of which will ‘ In*
received ut my Office, »u the 15th ur I tliof November.
66 i\ umber Loll try—10 Drawn llallois.
SCHEM E.
1 Prize Of 10,000 Dollars,
1 Prize of 10,000 Dollars,
1 Prize of 10,000 Dollars,
1 Prize of 10,000 Dollars,
1 Prize of 2,2(10 ii
10
do
1,000
500
10,000
5,000
10
do
10
do
300
3,000
20
do
200
4,000
65
do
100
6,500
56
do
50
2,800
56
do
40
2,210
112
do
30
3,360
112
do
25
2,800
224
do
20
4,480
I960
do
10
19,600
15400
do 5 77,000
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Tickets $5—
Halves $2 50-
—quarters $1 25.
Ii\T Ell riMTING.
-election, nuil untieing mu,'port, in i
e peace nnd Impnine-s of ou
vhtiim t« the Kittik, und to In
atrart*. and trom tltebeurelifK u
\Ve <l.nll devote n cnli.no, „ r f\» to the
7 etnperi
ir*s,»ft-
A*we Mm
dilation, \v<
tnent.
TKRMV-
IM«— H lit!
the year.
AfDerriftii
• T*
tiio Iter
ely to politics. In
inf, there will lie
is, and for Miicel-
r.tific writers.
nmmum<*ntionsof our
• relatluf to the prof-
tnhllsh for our journal, an extensive elr-
uill endeavour to render it worth* of eneuurnff*
it. T* MARKS
-The .feffersoninn will he commenced ts early ns the
n he procured, nfter the return of our subHripilnn
ee dollars in udvance, or tour dollars at the end of
e requested to return them
goer .t.vn Evijvn jumps
OF TUE COUNTY OF CHEROKEE.
I HAVE now in tlm Imnds of th« Eiigrn-
ver. »lilclt will lie romnletrd liy the first nf November nezt
II general nnd accurate MAPol the CIIKRUKKR COUNTRY,-
drawn Iroin the returns rtf the District Surveyors. Owing to the
great number of Lois, into whirh the country has been divided,
nartirularly the Gold Region, nnd the large dimension ofthe
equire, to_ huvd «U those pumhort distinctly, and
ts in
dMiltci
.VKtl* YORK
EON801.1 DATE 1> LOTTERY,
CLASS No, 41, for 1*32.
The Official Drawing of which will ho received at
McGEHDL 8 Office on the 22d or 23U of Novem
ber next.
66 JYumbcr Lottery—10 Drawn Ballots.
SCHEME.
1 PRIZE OF 30,000 DOLLARS,
1 PRIZE OF 10,000 DDL LA IIS,
The districts reserved and surveve
vided inl i three sheets or Map*. District* No. 1, 2,3,4,
1.’. I J, 14, and |. r i, of the First Section, form the first Map.
District* No. i.2,,3, 14,15, 1C 17,18, 19, 2t>, 31, nnd 22, of 1
Second 8ert inn, form I he second Map.
District* No. 1,2, 3,4, 17. 18.10,20,21. nnd 22, of the Third Sec
tion, and Districts No. 1,2. 3, Iti, and 17. of tbe Fourth Sectlu*.
form the third Map. On the-e maps will he found each District
in the Territory, with every square Lot nf Land and Fraction
distinctly laid down nud unmhered—all Mountain*. Rivers,
| Creeks. Rntnche.s, Rond*, Ferries, ic. are correctly and faithful*
*: ly delineated.
. The Mi
nsisting ot Clonks,
r. kc.
L»f very
ine tor
ABEL C. VAIL.
;d. m
n
respectfully ten
emeu of Milledgeville
I DENTISTRY. He
. 8, m2.
eiuiiy, in Ihe
teeth on a tie
[lie pUbilcIf.
pinging, anti other operntio
Office Rank State of Oeor^ia,
Greexesboud’ 1st Novembor. ISJ2.
O NE-Tenth of tliu Principal of nil Ac-
romm'tlnlion Note* due Ihi* Office, will he required at
each renewal, Iroin ami alter the Hiili lint.
at?; lit JAMES 8. |M RK, Cashier.
Bank ofC'olumhuN, ~
OCTOBER 25lh, 1832.
A N additioiml Instillment of ten «f»er cent.
on the Capital Stock of this Bank is required t» he paid
hy the Stockholder* on or before Tuesday the 8th Jnnua.iy u *
II v order of the Board,
November«-3t A. R. D4VIS, Cash
American Rail Road journal,
And Advocate yf Internal Improvements,
1 3 ptifiliwltctl ut 35, Wiill-struBt, Nrw York,
at THREE DOl.i AR» n year, inadvance.
CONTE.N FS F Mi OCTOBER .-7, 1832.
Editorial Notice*; Railroad; Erie and Mad Riv
Railroad; Liverp.o land Manchester Railway,&c.
Report nnd Estimate* ol the .lanmica nnd Brooklyn Knilroi
Third Annual lt*M *rt ot iv* C u •! Engineer of the Haltimm
and Ohio Railroad; Central Railroad; Petersburg Railroad.
1 Prize
ol' $0,000
is $6,000
1
do
2,920
2,920
20
1,000
20,000
20
do
500
10,000
40
do
300
12,000
:«i
do
200
7,200
50
do
100
5,li00
50
do
80
4,480
112
do
50
5,600
112
do
40
6,720
‘224
do
30
6,720
1960
do
24
47,040
1530
do
20
30,800
3080
do
16
49,280
2080
do
12
.36,960
7700
do
10
77,000
18040 Prizes
i, amounting to
$366,080
13 oo dollars.
* desirous nf ohtainliig this valuable Map. will do well
t the publisher wimi.to hut a limited number can be ob«
ill**. Oa. (postage paid of course,) will i
Milledgeville, August 23, 1832.
i prompt at-
I GREEN.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Wholes only $10—Halves $5—Quarters $2 50.
[Cr Persona wishing chances in the above splen-
diil LOTTERIES, would do well to order immedi
ately. There is a better chance for GOLD AND
SIL\ Lit in the above Schemes (where there are
only I 3-4 blanks to n prize,) than in the GOLD und
LAND LOTTERIES, (where there are about 4
blanks to u prize.)
Send your orders to McGEHEE’S OFFICE, and
they shall be attended to promptly.
N. McGEHEE.
Milledgeville, November 8. 1832.
ti Litrr.it iiwriTUTE;
T ilU Mercer Institute, for combining
sillily and manuel labour, will go into oparalio* o* lb*
2d Monday m January next, under ill* direction of ilia Rev. B.
M. SANDERS.
The principal object of the Inxtitutinn lathe education of pi
ous young men, who are called to the Gospel Ministry,and haf* •
been licensed by the church to which they belong, and Itava a
good re putt ol them thnt are withiHit,—ami particularly thoaa
who aro indigent—nnd such are ufier.liutmtely invited to brine
their testimonial* ami avail tliem3eive* gratuitously of tha ad
vantages of the Institution.—But a* we have no reason to ba-
lieve that this class of pupils will fill up Ike school) it will rt»
reive, in addition, a* many young men of good moral character,
a* ran be provided for, irrespective of religious sentiments^—
The Committee are of opinion that, fr on the limited state of iU
present accommodations, they will n it he able to receive reora
tiinnsnto hoard on the premises the first Term. A* *a«t, as our
friend* may find vhemselve* wet) pleased with the experiment,
we may make, ns to contribute to oar means, we design to en
large our accommodations for students, and open wider oor
door* for them. AH the hrnnclics of science, usually taught in
grammar schools, will be taught in tin* Institution. No student
will he received lot’ less than one year—the year will be divided
into two terms—the first of 0 month*, from the tftl Monday in Jan
uary, to the 2d in July,—the second of 5 mouths, front tbe Sd
Monday in July, to the 3d Monday in December.
Board, lor all over 10 years of age, will he »> dollars, for tbe
A TEACHER WANTED.
X11 t-i iiiKlt'raif'iiRii having purulmai-d i
. iicri-s l.ml.iinilliuHl acoailurlalikSchool II
of the ne»- crop at the full prices of the previous ! rV cr has believed it to be so. 1 reject it us a revolu-
week, say 11 1-4 cents, anil from that down to 10 j tionary measure, because every const tutionalmeos-
ceuts, according to quality. Nothing doing in
long cottons. The recci|Xs of Cotton since the 1st
Oct. together with stock on hand at that date a-
inount to 58!) bales Sea Island, and 10,298 hales
Upland; exported in the same time, 356 bales Sen
Island,' and 363’J bales Upland ; on ship board, net
cleared—S. Island; and 1950 do. Upland; stock
234 bales S. Island, and 4710 bales Upland.
New York, Oct. 27.
Cotton.—Throughout the week the demand has
been good ami the sales, which have been in nbout
equal proportions for shipping and to the home
spinners, amount to about 2500 bales at rather im
proving rales—say 1100 Uplands, at 10 1-2 a 121-2
cts.; 1100 Orleans at 11 1-2, a 13; 200 Florida
and Alabama at 11 a 12 1-2; and 100 Tennessee at
10 1-4 a 10 3-4. This includes of the new crop
about 100 Uplands, at 12fts. and 150 Orleans ut
12 3-4 a 13 cents. Import from 20th to 27th Oct.
518 bales. •
Appling Anti-Tarifl* Meeting.
On Monday, tliu ‘2*2d day of October, (beinjr the
regular term of tbe Superior Court, though owing to
the indisposition of the Judge, there was ty> court,)
a very numerous assemblage of persons took place at
the Court House about 12 o’clock M. when James
Tillman Esq. was called to the chair, and David Ha
gan acted as secretary . After the meeting was or
ganised, James J. Scarborough, of Thomasville, ad
dressed the meeting at considerable length, in ex
planation ofthe practidal effects of the Tariff upon
the South, and in conclusion, offered the following
preamble and resolutions, which were adopted by
large majority. •
Whereas,our forefathers, in adopting the Declar
ation of Independence, renounced all allegiance to
His Majesty the King of Great Britain, because ot
their being taxed unjustly and oppressively without
their consent •. fluid whereas,at the close of the Rev
olutionary war, they hecatnr free citizens, and hy tin*
shading of their hlood, transmitted perpetual free
dom to their children nnd posterity: and whereas,
the Congress of the United States has assumed to
itself the power, in defiaoco of justice, equity, and
tiro of redress has not been tried, and because it
will, in all human probability, be ineffectual, and
will injure none hut those who resort to it. Under
this belief, I shall be sorry, to see South-Carolina,
or any Southern State rcsortto it. I would prefer
a Southern Convention to Nullification.
I am sorry, Gentlemen ; that I cannot in this let
ter give greater developement to iny views. If
they meet your concurrence, will you endeavor to
have a Resolution for the call ot a Convention, pass
ed at the next session of your Legislature ?
I am gentlemen, with great respect,
Your most obedient servant,
\VM. H. CRAWFORD.
employ n T**m for. ul.
quHl.fi.iU . l.-arl. ifo* (
The. North American Itevi w.
CONTENTS OF NO. LXXVII for October, 1832.
I. Irving’s Alhambra.
Tin* AlhHiubrni h Herfoi of Tale* ami Sket.-he* of the Mi
and Spaniard*. By the Author of the Sketch Book.
It. History of the Icttluitl Language ntul
Din led*.—Snxci di Prosee Poe* Li de» pin celehri Scrittori d'
Secolo. VI. vol. 8vo. (Selected hy L. Nardiniund S. Boutin
III. Wheaton’* History of the Northmen.)
History of (lie Northmen, or Danes nnd Nonnau*
IV. Ji nrnal of the I.uiniern.
.lournnl of on Expedition to explore the Course nnd Termli
lion of the Niger •. with » Narrative of a Vuyaitvdown that Riv
er l • its Termination. By Richard nr«d John LonJer.
V. American Forest Trees.
Sylva A meric, im. Iljr n. J. Browne.
VI. Sir James Mackintosh.
A General View of the Proyres* of Ethical Philosophy .chief-
ly during the Seventeenth and Eighteenth CVnturie*. By the
Right Hunoruhle Sit James MackuiUnffi, LL. D. V. U. S M l\
Y r ll. Noyc’s Translation of the JPsulm j.
New Transition of tlm Book ol Phalmif. With (tn Introduc
tion. By (ie.irge It. Noyes.
V r 111. Il.'tnk of tlm United States.
I. Report nf the Majority ofthe Committee of the House of
llepiTscnl.it ivi-K, nppoinieil on the I4tli March, 18S2, to Inspen
lilt* Book-, and examine into the Proceedings of the Bank of the
(dm
foliar*
— aeh t
if I mid
,n JE
nr, nnd 6 (lollan
lonth.linving h I'eiiMiiiithle deduction for their It
• I lurnisliing hisowo led a ml candles. Fur want
inland tuition will he required inadvance, to b«
ewartl. Tuition R ill lu? S dollars for the first term,
•i in reading, writing, nrilliuietic, grammar, geo-
ilstnry.—A1I tlu* higher branches of scienoe *a«l the
ill be taught lor l5dollars the first term—t!lesecant!
will b
gluilf days in tin
reded by the stew*
acli student will be
ms of the Inslittiti
required to labor 3 hnorieadi day, five
week. The time and kind of labor wMF
ler the control «f the Trustee*;
wearing apparel nf alljshould he pla
conform strictly to tbe reg
ie expedient for each sia-
work in; and it Adesired that tbe
ititiitio
Utile distlnctii
my be tally carried into every department of the !a-
Asour 1st it lit ion is in its infancy, mid in want of fts*
any i
ile incut for labor, nr any siiitnlile a nine of furniture, that any
rrieml may find it convenieiilto contribute, will be tbanklulljr
•cceived. JESSE MERGER, Chairman Com.
THOS. STOCKS. Sec’r? pro. tent.
County-line, Oct. 15,1832.
P. S. A* all the book* in (lie innte class must he nf the tamo
tind, Rook* and Stationary will be k**pt at the lnutitutioa, at cost.
may not otherwise Imve supplied themselves.
Tf All the editors in the state, triendly to the cause of educa-
>f tbe “ Christian Index" are earnestly but
•sled to copy the ubo' * .....
•sportfully
nd the edito
circular into their rei-
the profit*
school.ns lie may tln>:k proper.. The m-Im.o . the ii..m ami pr.*«-
cot year, has be. n worth from four f. five hundred dollar*. For
lurihcr infornfhtion nuorcs* J. M. Kvim* Ksni.sville, Morgan
County, Georgia. TIIOS. *». BONN It.
JOHN G. COLBERT,
JOHN SWAN-ON, Sr.
JAMES EVANS,
Nov. 8,1872-41 JOSEPH M. EVANS.
Watches Jewelry, Ac. Ac.
Til 15 Sulizcriber inform
-Uiri mi lu
iUhl mill 0|imv f zpriur..
KHiontui), No.fnibrr tt, I8B2—2.
ull U
J. S. I'ENNIMAN.
From the Jeffersonian and Virginia Times.
To the Editor of the Jeffersonian & Times.!
Charlottesville, Oct. 24th, 1832.
Sir.—I linve received tlie following communi- f" v '“
cation from Judge Harbour, which you are request
ed to publish. Very respectfully, yours.
THOMAS VV. GILMER.
w
A It KEN Sheriffs’ Sale postponed.—
fill lie sold on tha first Tuesday in DECEMBER a.
at the court bouse, in the town of Warrenton, Warren coui
between the usual hugrs of sale,the following property, to \v
llotvell Adums interest in 5 negroes, name-
ly, l^wis, about 25 yen i s old, Cliarlotte, 28 years old, and her 3
’ " ' ren, Kincheo ti years old. Nanny 3 years old and a girl child,
made and returned to me by a Constable, to satisfy execu-
issued from a Justice’N court, in favor ol John Fontaine
John G. Winter,and others, vs -aid iUwell Adams.
WILLIAM CASTLEBERRY, ph’ff.
Bcpn
ml Pi
apnoin;
• Uni.
i lie Co nin*tte.
appn
rd to
• Units
itle.l
ami Proceedings ol the Bank
•tddent of the United States, returning
jerti nts, aAtitl to mod it y and continue
ncorpuruteiheSulociibcis to the Bank
WJ
ILL he sold on (lie first Tu
JANUARY next, in the town
ty, in conformity with an order ol t
Court of said county, when silting Lu
A Lot
in the town of Di
ud other convei
UfBtlay in
t D-Kalkcouii
y purpo;
W II.L In' sold nl the Court-house, in
Marlon, Twiggs con.it), oil the first Tuesday in FEB
RUARY next,
All the rrn
John «. Jc
*dJo!
estate
X Dr. Dupree. Tarver, and
fiolif timier an order of the Inferior
Court of said county, for the henefii ..I -aid minor.
CIMRI.ES WALKER, Guardian.
A GltEEAl’.LF, to the lust will mid testa-
. V ment nl Olimliali Phillins dec’ll., will he sold at the coart
house in Gwiiuietieouniy on the firt>i Tuesday in February next,
\ Lot of ipu.i
lying in Gwinnett county. 8th district. No ?0containing 250
. .. . r ' ' J -* the day
•inherit, n v?.
Eirroir*-
Walker, Ini"
KLI/MBETH PHILLIPS, Ex’dtrlx.
to 1 he
pHtiite of AfFnlioiig
minty, tier’d, arercquesled to
nil those having demands a-
Nov. 8,1832. MATTHEW WALKER, AdnYr.
P RUSUNS lutviHtr dFHMnds Hfritinst the
estate of tier” * * •
s prescribed liy law, and those that
e requested In make payment.
THOMAS W. GRIMES,Adofr.
Decatur, having n fine two story dwelling house,
nilent lmilning> on tin* same—also will be Mild m
the same time, miiiim articles of household and kitchen furnitu. e,
which are to lie -old a* the property of Divio Y-rnng, of >.iiii
county,dec’tl. sold lor the benefit of the heirs and creditors.—
Terms made know non the day of sale.
nov.8, 1832. WILLIAM EZZARD. Ex’r.
W ILL De sold at the late* 'reAi.luiicE of
Arealious Walker dec’d. on Thursday,20lbof DECEM
BER next.
All the perishable property
belonging fo said dec’d. consisting of corn, fodder, oat*, horses,
gnttle ,lings, plantation tools, house hold and kitchen furniture,
with sundry other articles; Mild for the benefit ol the heirs and
creditors—term* made known on iliedayof sale.
Nov.8, 1832. * MATTHEW WAI.KER, Adin’r.
u
NDEIt an order of the Inferior court of
>unty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will he
: Tuesday in lamia, y next, before the c urt-house
wn of Greensboro’, between the usual hours of
159 1-4 acres of land,
inoore nr less, lying and being in the county of Greene, it beini
• - — r • " • * * ' ,fd coi J
I TNDElf no order of the Inferior Court of
J Green# enmity, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will
be sold, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, at the Court
house, in Greensboro,
One unimproved Town Lot, No.
adjoining the Bank Wit,on main street. One negro woman nam
ed Becky; house hold ami kitchen tiirniture; the properly of
Sterling Grimes, late of Greene county,dec’d.; s dd lor the heii-
etilof the heirs and creditors : terms made knowoon tnedayol
sale. THOMAS W. GRIMES, Adm’r.
November 8,1832.
first
N
October, 24th 1832.
Sir.—1 beg leave through you, aa the Chairman
of the Corresponding Committee of the Conven
tion, which met in Charlottesville in June .ast, to
make known to my friends in Virginia, my feelings
and wishes, in relation to the divided electoral tick
et, lately presented to the people of Virginia.
I am aware, thut under the circumstances in, _ . - i h U . now Newwn cuumi i l.vl.d uu »«On-nmoeriT or O
hich the Committee were placed, and the resolu- IJ‘' l)h,t or < ler < ( ,f »ie ‘"fertor court of L * of fcu.h. Ni.fi. tSr .£, ,,
i * . i Putnam county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will Hargroves, v» Owen Tyler, properly levlcit on nod r#*t
he real estate of John Copelao, late of *nid county, dec’d. sol.
lor the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said dec’d—terms
made known on the day.
Nov.8, 1832 NANCY COPELAN, Adm’x.
tion of the Convention, under which they acted, briota nf ih« couri-fidm-. in tin. Town of L.wrence»m.,Ow
they could not have acted otherwise, than they did. neueounijr, ™ Hi- fi r, ir U, I [ 1 .71 n n, n U 11 1
Recent events, however, liavo excited deep so- l,ot ut l.nntl, No. 2.»,
. . i § • . .. . r . in th • sixth district of said county, for the benefit of the heiri—
llCltllfle in my bosom, in relation to that subject terms .made kuowu on the day. Sold a* the property of Vines
Within a very few days and just upon the eve of william maduux, Adm*r.
the election, t perceive the opposition prints in va- —'l— : —
nous quarters, cong-atulating themselves, upon uOl]H months nfter date, npplicati.in will
this division in our ranks,and exultingly anlictpa-. a, n| ^
pfor.
p.m 1 ,
seem to supp<Ob, their anticipated triumph should IwnelUof il.<
be realized; if, in consequence of the divided tick I s<»T.mt.«r».
heirs and cri-ti.i
i b#* soltl for the
fcJWTON ShcrilV’s Sales.—On tli
Tuesday iu JANUARY next, wijl lie bold at the Court
ise in tha Town of Covington, Newton County, within the
a* hours of sale, the following property, to wit :
Forty ncres of hind, more or less, u cer-
i tract or parcel of land it being a pnrt of lot known by lot
303, lying ami being in the first district, of iiri«lnnlljr Walton,
ofl,. I*.
y levied on ami returnetl to
hy a Constable. _ S. it ■ TURNER, |». Sii'fl.
W II.L he sold on the first 'J'uesdav i»»
JANUARY next, at the court-hou
ty, the interest of David Garrison dec’d. in
Lot No. 158,
In tlie first ('.istrict of Crawford, originally Houston county, for
the benefit of the heirs ami creditors of said der'd.*
Nov 8 ALLEN G. SIMMONS, Adm
JUBUSONS iruleht
e, in Craw
III KWT()N C/ounty, (iporgiu.——Potted
before Jesse Wade, E*q. on the I7lh dny of October, by
Rennet K. Stansell.nl Cnpt John M. Clark’s district, one grey
t iilgh. »bo«l before, switch ini), supposed to be Ibor
nark* perceptible—appraised by Jolur
C ^IEORGIA, Greeuo County—John H.
W Broughton applies for letters of administration de bonis
non, wiMi tbe will annexed, on the estate #il Joseph Fitzpatrick,
who died id the State ot Virginia. This is, therefore, to cite and
admonish nil per'sons concerned, to app
the time prescribed liy law. and shew c
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 6th day of November, 1832.
THOM.^ W. GRIMES, Ci’h
LAST NOTICE.
pERSONS indebted to WILEY & BAX-
id make payment.
HINES k HARRIS.
* *11 be pb i
Putnam C<», Geo. Noe. 8 ;8T2- 2t
1 to Alien Kobericu',
uested to make payment, tiios#
1 to present them (or piny men
JOHN HODGE,Guardian.
Morgan County. Inferior
JT Court silting for Ordinary purposes, Sept. 14, IDS.
Present their honors Elijah E. Jones, Isaac Walker, WHIM
S. Stoke«, William Porter, Jt slices.
It appeal ill)'to the court that Martha Virginia Hfead died Ul
the State of Mississippi, leaving property by her last Will, mods
in be.r last illness, in parol by whirh said last will and) tesUmeat,
she gave and liequaethed unto Baldwin B. Head, certain proper-
ty which is within the county ol Morgan—Upon Iheappllealto*of
said Baldwin B Head, asking leave to pass said nuncupative
will, to probate and Vnw oai leiiev* testamentary upon tbe same.
Upon motion Ui> ordered thatthefollowing persons Mfctof kle
to wit : Margaret Head, Alexander McAlpin, James Head
Marshall Head ami Littieton Whitton, residing witiifa said
county, be notified to bo and appear at the next term • f thlff
court, then and there to shew cause if any they have Why said
oumcii pa live will shall not lie passed to primate and letters testa*
mentary issue to said Baldwin B. Head, and that said notice ba
given by service of Ibis order by the Sheriff ol said county, UlpoK
said persons thirty day s before tbe next term of this court. A m2
it appearing tiMhe court, that some of the next of kin to laid la-
testate reside out the county of Morgan, it U further <»i der«4 that
notice ol said applicatiou be given to such persons by pumiCO-
tion of this order.
A true extract from the minutes of said cifort.SevL I4th,lNC.
Sept. 20—H im JOHN W. PORTER, c. C. O.
I ASI’Elt County, Georgm.—John Sam-
pb- applies to me for letters of dismission from th« OSloM
f Jesse W. Hoy hi 0. dec’d
This l* therefore to cite t he kindred and rMltonoi saiddVd*
toapper-r at mv office, within theiinie prescribed by iaw.toilMiF
, why said letiersslinuldnot uegrantod
