The Georgia journal. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1809-1847, November 26, 1839, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textthat t)* paid Dank ol t)i<' 8oit*» of Oe*»nri* mImR «!»»•« W»> to and Ikt several Untie her, ami to ami Lf. ' »j tl» ILtnks, al! •uch evidence# of tlrb*, in stub a , r a? to bo most convenient totin' dob'ors to make , , , tailing duo, and r> tiewiti r lie .r notes in t!io mi.* mannrr, as :• 1.0W required by law—that tiotrco be given in- ol tli” ( iuzetn s, at M illetlg* villo, m -:irb a nnnn t a? tint debtors ot each, and every , * hall bo able to Iran in v. hat particular Hank tln .r iiotoh have boon placed for collection—lint tin* • • ' I and ?.!\ r, and t urr.*nt bank n«*t« s n >w in tli 'Cen tral Hank, shall bo applied to the r. di-mption of the Hills ft .,d Note# of tin* Central 11 ink, now in circulation—that ;t shall bo the duty ol to opc n a corretqrondence with tlie creditorn of the Central Hank, in New-York, t.» whom three hiindrid thousand dollar* are now due, :,:id to endeavor to obtain an extension of time, for tin term ot not less than one, nor more than live yours, and tli.it the collections made be sacredly devoted to the pay ment of that debt. Mr. Tarver's alleviation bill has attained wncni table v< r; h/,tu»t on account of the benefits which it proposes toe f,. r ujaui the debtor, but on account of it* innovation i on the rights of the creditor, and it.; ie.lrinjeni upon the laws and Constitution of the Country. \ |,ive no doubt but that a large majority of lie' Legisla ture are opposed to the bill. REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL COMMITTEE We commence to-day the publication of tins report Our readers will excuse us for devoting the whole of our first page, to this important document. We can assure t!i‘*ni that its cureful perusal will afford equal satisfaction, and far more useful information, than the miscellaneous, articles with which our first page is usually filled. \V» make tliLse remarks because of the great length of tin rejwirt, we shall be c uip-llcd to continue to nsc our first j,ag«* until wo finish its puolicatiou, an.: this we can not do under five or ?ix weeks. Circumstances haw prev ented ourgiviug to the report any other than a hasty perusal. In doing so, wo wore perfectly satisfied that its authors have more than sustained the high reputa tion which their talents hud long since earned for them before tlie people of Georgia. \Y o hope that the l*e< J at lire will not fail to profit, by the information conveyed to it through the report. At a late hour tve were requested to publish the re port of the Minority part of the Committee on Internal improvement, as we were assured it was impossible otherwise fer both of the rejjorts to appear in the papers of to-day—w hich was desirable, we were informed, by both parties. We make this statement, lest our friends should wonder why we did not give them first, the rt port of the majority, then, lliut of the minority. W sb. ukl have pursued this course, bad it ban m our)xiw- r "’li .• report of thu majority we shall give next week, Bra GENERAL CHARLES FLOYD. On Friday last, both branches of the Legislature as sembled in the Representative Hall, to ballot lor a Ma jor General to coin muni the Division to which General Charles Floyd is attached as Brigadier. This distin guished soldier was announced as a candidate by Cob Augustus M. Kenan, a member, as is well known to our readers, of the Union Party, and to his honor he it said, one w ho /.Times hmr to appreciate mndl, euen though it be displayed iu the person if apolitical opponent. With Col. Kenan, in this respect, we are to rank a few more tv! tuc Union Party who acted with him on that occasion. Wo presumed, and so did many, that Gen. Floyd would c rtainly bo elected, but we were deceived. Peter Couc K.-.q. was announced as tin* opposing candidate, and was « iected. The services which Gen. Floyd has rendered to the State, when brought into comparison with those rendered to Ins party by Mr. Cone, had no influence with our adversaries. His military talents, his service? in the remov i! uf the Cherokees, and in driving the Indians from the Okafanokeo, were all lost sight of by the party in power. Well, be it so! Mr. Cone may be clever enough **111 his way,” but when compart d with Gen. Floyd, he is totally unlit for the office. The reader in noticing the result of this election will no doubt in wonder exclaim **uho in heJ" *'irhrre did he come Juan!"!! In answer we will say, that Mr. Cone, the successful caudidate, Li the Senator from Bulloch county. TDK FEDERAL UNION ANJ) PAUL PRY. Tk .• •mmuuicatiou under the signature of “Paul l’rv” which we copied from the Southern Advocate, and published in our last week's paper, contained a charge winch the Editors of the Federal Union, with truly com mendable vigilante, stopped tiieir press to denounce as a “malicious falsehood.” The Editor?, also, go on to ob serve, that they are compelled to say to us, "that in at tributing" to them **the authorship or publication ifany circular whatever,” we have made "an egregious mis take." In reply to this last position of our neighbors we have to remark, that, iu their caginwu to deny the charge brought against them by “Paul Pry,” they have themselves blundered, not a .'little, in attributing to us the assertion of their being the authors, or publishers of any such circular. We dis/ie.r.tJy stated, that the writer of the communication, ‘‘Paul Pry,” **a!k;red the circular to have issued from the office of the Federal Union. YV** would enquire of our neighbors of this is u.»t tin* position we assumed in our remarks with regard to the author ship, of the circular? If so, where then our “egregious mistake!" The remarks otherwise of the Federal Union are re plied to, iu our paper of to-day, by the Editor of the S mtliern Advocate, win will no doubt ferret out the whole matter to the entire satisfaction, not only of the Federal Union, but of “Paul Pry,” and all others con cerned. Honorable and high mind 'd as is tin.* Editorof the Advorat *, we have no hesit ancy in asserting that hr would scorn to make charges, that lie could not, at ali times, and on all occasions both honorably ami success fully maintain. Wo publish his communication below. MlLLF.DGEVlLLF, NuV. HI, 1839. T» th<* Editors of the U-origin Journal: • .-i i.im! vMy attention has been called to an • w': -u your paper of this morning, copied from tie A.lvo, ate, published im S„ndersvi!le, of winch paper I urn a co-editor, as well as to an editorial in the Federal Union, denying the ronti nts of the extract above referred to. Upon my departure from home, I relinquished the editorial department exclusively to my colleague, tmd am not then fore prepared at this time to give all the circumstances connected with tb<* publication of the communication signed "Paul Pry" In justice to my friend, Mr. Langmade, I feel it my duty to say, he was not at home at the tune ot tin* publication ol tlu* above piece. 'I’lie circumstances, I understand, to hejthese, from a gentleman recently from Sandersvillc*: Mr. Ware, the foreman in the Office, is lie* writer of “Paul Pry,” and alleges that he was shown by a Union man the circular referred to in Ins communication; tins, at Last, is what I understand to b** the fict of tins matter. When 1 lirst read the communication, I concluded it u.isu old circular which 1 had exposed some two years ago, and 1 am still of this opinion. That circular did con tain language similar to that < xpressed in the communi cation t! “ l\.ul Pry” and winch circular, unless 1 aid gr-*atlv mistaken, was issued treei tie* Office of the Federal Union. I assure the Editors of the Federal Union, that tins matter shall Ih* investigated, as I shall not permit any pres.; over which I exercise any cuutru 1 , to be used as the vt hide of false charges. Yours respectfully, K. W. FLOURNOY. ERROR UO HR KITED. Last week, m giving the names of ti.e gentlemen coni|Nii*iug the Joint Standing Committee on th.* par 1 of the Senate, wo omitted the names conijmwing tin- committee “ fin the Judiciary** and placed under th h'-.id, the names of thor e ci<iii|"<siiig lla*. • ntni.Mee *•():, /tanks." Wc make this* rrci tmii: tin It oiks—Ylt^srs. J<hirdan, h :*np*r, Porter, of M *. . s m th i • T\ . V . « . , Ti» . IS:^. u ot Sti a art, Raker and Scarlett. '< i - Judiciary—Messrs. K* llv, \ • ■ Crane, Dn II < . \\ mui, 'I .Harris of W r« '*, Stniilurti, Milier, 1 .< *•»>, I i < r . i d Ribupn. TI 1 lUegh. Ibeeo hi • i.l ol u Inch 1 . t R. . |Mlil to\ irgthi • • • rhslb ug» THE HON. JOHN FORSYTH. ‘ ki the 10.h instant, a Uonu.nttcc composed of M. .-sr . (•l.iM'ock .and • *tli r , ten h*r* ! to tlie ntleman wins*' name beads this article, m behalf • ti:» 1 .p, ;n-'- cratic Republican Party, a PUHLP' 1)1 \NEK, ,n : inony ot b.s “able, consistent, and untiring” advocacy • ■f their principles as a party; to which that gentleman r«’p!.ed as follows: Mn.T T.nr.Evii.T E, Nov. 11, 1*CI9. GrNTi.r.MEM:—I have had the honor to receive your ff iticrmg communication of the lthli mst. m\ it mg me to a public dinner in thcnntne oft be Union and Democratic members ot the legislature and of the citizen? of the sane* party now iu Milledgevilie. Indispenaildc engage, meiits of private business call mo to the borders of the State immediately; the affairs of iny plantation are lobe look'd to and arranged befon I return to Wasliingtoi., m wincli place I atu tinder obligations to n pair by tl. • tjAtli of tins month. I nder these circumstances 1 must r»*ly U|sm the personal kindness which prompt id it to ex cuse me lor most respectfully declining your invitation. A mail.!.’station of public esteem from in *mbers of th • Is'gisuiUir.* and other c.tizens of Ueorgu*, would at all times bo grateful to me, but is particularly so at a moment when the S‘ :».* has been redeemed front the strangely false position in which it had been placed by the errors of our political opponents. With the warm est acknowledgments for the more than kind terms in which your communication is conveyed. I am gentlemen, with every sentiment of regard for yours. Ives and those you represent, your friend and fel- iou-citizen. * JOHN FORSYTH. To Messrs. Glascock and others, committee. We have no objection to the manner in which thu opposition assembled at this place have thought proper to honor Mr. Forsvth, whilst in this city, and if we had, it would make no difference with them; but notwithstanding this, we have no disposition to let the reply of that gentle man pass unnoticed by us, occupying as lie does, so high—and under any other administration hut that of Mr. Van Huron it would be so enviable—a station in tin Country; because there is a degree of imjiortance at tached to the sayings and doings of distinguished m®n, and men in authority, by the people generally, that ren- •!* rs it llie mdispensable duty of the press to iuterjiose its influence occasionally to counteract Iu the present instance, limited as is the influence of tin? Georgia Jour nal, and high as is the station of Mr. Forsyth, yet will we not hesitate to express our disapprobation of his let ter to the Committee before alluded to, and our utter contempt for certain remarks therein contained. In the lirst place, we are inclined to doubt that “pri vate business” alone was the cause of his visit to this place. The “affairs” of his “plantation” may have re quired his superintendence, but there was also another ^affair" of infinitely more importance, if not to his purse, at least to his ambition, that we shrewdly suspect, had no little agency in inducing him to pass through Mil. ledge villo on his way to his plantation. We allude to the election of a United States Senator, in place of the HON. ALFRED CUT1IHERT who, it is stilted in several of thdopposition presses, intends, during the pres ent session of the Legislature, to resign Ins seat. The influence of Mr. Forsyth, during his visit to this placet we have no doubt was used to favor the election by the Legislature of his son-in-law, MR. IVERSON, who lias been openly spoken of as the successor of Mr. Cuthbert. Time will show whether wc arc correct in this our con jecture or otherwise. Iu a few weeks, it will he seen whether the “affairs” of the “plantation” was the sole cause of Milledgevilie being honored with the presence of Mr. Forystli, or whether his ambitious views, in re lation to the Presidency, were to be advanced by the election of his son-in-law aUuitcd States Senator from Georgia. But, in the second place, the HONORABLE JOHN FORSYTH, to use the language of his letter, is grate ful to the “Democracy” and “particularly so at a moment when the State has been redeemed from the strangely false position in which it had been placed by the errors" of the State Rights Party, for their “manifestation of public es teem” !! We wonder if the blush of shame did not kindle on his cheek when he pennedtho above lines? What position has the State been “ redeemed" from,that, when occupied by her, was strangely false/ Is it that which she took in 183(3, when, by an overwhelming ma jority, the people refused to ratify a contract made at Washington City, the principal condition of which, was, that Georgia should cast her vote for Martin Van Bu- ren ? Or was it thatwhw' she occupied in 1837, when, by a decided vote, the PEOPLE placed in the Guberna torial chair, an old and well tried REPUBLICAN of the Jeffersonian School? Or was it that which she occupied in 1838, when by an increased majority, the PEOPLE indignantly refused to pander tothc'powers at Washing ton City, by shamefully defeating a congressional ticket pledged to sustain Mr. Van Burcn, not only in all of his measures, but to support Ins re-election as President of the U. States ? If t hese be the “ strangely false positions" hith erto occupied by Georgia, they are |>ositions which she will again occupy, notwithstanding the late triumphs of modern democracy within her borders, or the sarcasms < f the Honorable JOHN FORSYTH ! Proudly do the State Rights Party recall to their remembrance the pos. it inn which Georgia occupied at the period falsely termed "so strangely false." And if, for a time, dissension upon matters, not connected with their political principles, have thrown them into a minority, they are still powerful enough, both in thn soundness and integrity of their prin ciples as well as in their numbers, to,rescue the State, at the next election, from the grasp of those who would use it, not for the good of the jieople, hut to gratify personal ambition, and to pamper the pride and extravagance of Martin Van Burcn, or him whom the present chief mag istrate of tlu* United States may select as his successor. We well remember the time when the State Rights Par ty of Georgia, were seconded in their efforts to promote the interests of Georgia, and to sustain the dignity of the Sinto both at home and abroad, by the gentleman who is the subject of this article, but that time has long passed away. “Ephraim is joined to his idols, /jet him alone!" This is the second instauce within our recollection, of high public functionaries, citizens of Georgia and hon ored by her people, repudiating the principles of the State Rights Party. In the lirst instance one whom nature intended should occupy a humble condition in life, but upon whom fortune has blindly bestowed pub lic honors, in the exercise of hi^duplicity or ignorance, thought proper to denounce the advocates of the doc. trines set forth by the State Rights Party, as traitors to their country. Emanating from tho source which it did. the charge has bccu treated witli unqualified con. tempt. In the other instance, the Honorable John Forsyth ii the actor. Nature to liiei has been bountiful of her gifts. For many years, a member of the old Troup Party, lie by the exercise of his talents and eloquence in their cause commanded the support of that parly, with but mu- me.- morable exception, <m all occasions. It was, whilst bat tling and successfully too, for their principles, that he was honored with their confidence, and promoted to the highest station within their power to bestow. Forget ful however of their “principles,” and ambitions of fur ther distinction, he is now (“sir transit gloria rnnndi”) engaged as it were in politically "gaming" for that, which, if attained, will Ik* at such a sacrifice, as to 1«. < all its value. It is to tins gentlenuu that the Slit** Rights Party are mdeh'.ed lor the second denunciation of tie r orim iples to winch vvu have alluded. More t - vere it i*' felt than the first, because of tin* source from which l* emanates. In the first instance, ignorenre and arrogance v< r« combined todeprive it of fore*. Not so, in the sec olid ; The u.div idu.il too sell uuiph to poal Into our ear the charge ol occupying fals* p- '.no/i5, and t » congutulatc* his party on our deh at Ungenerous, unprincipled and unjust! Forgetful ol h i I.inner |?Mi(iou Ii.* hu* allied hoc fortunes to those vvli",v\t pi edict, will eru long c;..'t him aside to confer favoun upon one more secvile, n |?>s?ible, to the ijitrrmtj* of tin great “mug.nan.” in such an e vent, the Slate RiiRiIi ‘ Party will then be prepared to enquire who in it tlari hu* occupied strangely false josition* 1 " they Ik* prepared to make the e nquiry, but to answer in a voice oi thunder,.( Itr trho sacrijic t hit principles 1 To RIOT IN THE 8h»||> nr offhi;. «.r he, who. j torn >Jy i >• fsh and v<rd%na,< ambition, vveuld pfcsti- lute t.i* I .Millie, and tint gills bestowed niton him by j f - 't'.ii f, t > tituplN.rt c( a worthies* cauw, ev« tv Frococdingi of the Lerlilitare. SENATE. Hap rpay, Nov. 1(1 res rxrpor*"c'o npn thi: first Tiwr. nirato the* Memphis Mr. at ( duties of the U ii'ii ta t m the .)■» ut select com- * ii , !i Ti/.mg th * sale of State of State di bt, and to enlarge the saner? >f the Western and Atlan tic Railroad of Georgia, assented to *J9th December, and also to make further provision lor the comple tion of said road. Also, To amend an act to establish a bank nt Mil* ledgevillc, know n as the Central Hank of Georgia, to ex tend the charter thereof, to appropriate money, and to increase t lie capital stock. Mr. .Mdler: To amend the several acta relative to the chv of Augusta. Mr. U il/iams : To alter and amend the act incorpor ating the Milledgevilie Railroad Company. .Mr. Wafers: To incorporate tho Hearn Manual La bor School of Floyd county. Tho Senate agreed to a resolution authorizing the Governor to draw h . warrant for $*4009 t> erect out houses, nrerssnry for the Government house; yeas 74, nays 1. Mr. Dl nec.vn ol Hall voting against it. HILLS PASSED. To make permanent tlie public buildings at, and to incor|Miratc th** town of Summerville, of Chattooga. To repeal tho 8th section ol an act changing ihenutt-o of Ix'vvts Mclieroy to Lewis Finckiin. To establish an election precinct in Baker county. DILI. LOST. To repeal the act creating the office of Adjutant God- Wlpnespay, Nov. ‘40. On motion of Mr. Branham, the Senate reconsidered so much of the Journals of yesterday as related to tli“ passage of the bill to alter the 3d, 7th and 12tli section * of tin* lirst and second articles of the Constitution of this State. The Senate also reconsidered so much of its proceed ings of yesterday, relative to the rejection of the bill amend an act incorporating the Habersham Iron Worlds and Manufacturing Company. BILLS INTRODUCED AND DEAD TIIF. FIRST TIME. By Mr. Jloitoway: To compel persons to give test monv to Interrogations issued from Justice’s Courts, &a . .Mr. Morris: To amend the iMth section of of 18‘A‘l, relative to tho serving of garnishments in cur tain case?. Mr. Scarborough : To repeal the act prohibiting ti issuing and circulation of change hills, &c. &c. Mr. Uahrr: To incorporate the Cass county Ir« Manufacturing Company. Mr. Knight: To change the time of holding tho In ferior Court of Lowndes county. -1/r. Miller: To alter and amend an act concernii g Bills ol Exchange. Mr. Payne: To authorize the Inferior Court of Pauld ing county to return the excess of tax, which was cc Iected from tho citizens in M-. Williams, from the select Committee: To pa don Jackson Mahon. The bill relative to the Western and Atlantic Rail road together with the resolutions concerning the same, was made the special order of the day for Tuesday nex t. BILLS PASSED. To add a part of the county of Wi Wayne. To incorporate the Georgia Silk Manufacturing Com pany. nru. lost. To grant the right of citizenship to George Ward and his children ; ami the wife and children of Daniel Davis. ? to the county of Tuesday, November 19. Mr. Williams presented the petition of sundry citi zens, praying the pardon of Jackson Mahon. BILLS INTRODUCED AND HEAD TIIF. MUST TIME. By Mr. Christian: To amend the 7tli section of the 2nd article of the Constitution of the State of Georgia. Mr. Friar: To kcepopeu and prevent obstructions in Lott’s creek in the county of Bulloch. BILLS FASSLD. To amend the 18lh section of an act, of 10th Dec. 1799, to revise and amend the Judiciary system of this State. To amend and alter the 3d, 7th and 12th sections of tho 1st and 2nd article of the Constitution of this State,, yeas (HI, nays l(i. , (This hill provides for biennial sessions of the Le gist ature, &e. &c.] To change the name of G. W. Terry, to G. W. Groves. BILLS LOST. To add a part of Green to Morgan county. To amend an act, incorporating the Habersham Iron Works and Manufacturing company, passed 25th Dec. 1837. Monday, Nov. 18. BILLS INTRODUCED AND DEAD THE FIRST TIME. By Mr. Jourdan: To regulate thu emission of the paper of Banks, under certain circumstances, and to compel the r< sumption of specie payments within a giv on time, under certain penalties and conditions. Mr. Seal: To authorize the Inferior Court of Deca tur county to hold an extra session of said Court. Mr. Loveless: To repeal the act requiring the Sher iff, or hi? deputy, of Gwinnett county to reside within on*"* mile of the Court House. Mr. If"} h.ns: To exempt certain persons from Jury and Militia duty in the county of McIntosh. Mr. Miller: To point out the mode of creating cer tain corporations, to deffnet heir rights and privileges, and to provide a mode of changing the names of individuals 1/r. Williams presented a petition of Jesse Cox, lat? Surveyor General. BILLS PASSED. To alter and amend an act, more effectually to secure the solvency of all Banking institutions of this State, parsed 20th D**e. 1832. To change th** place of holding tin election precinct in the 23.itIi district, Oglethorjie county. To alter and amend an act appointing additional c missiuuers on the Ohoopic river of Tatuall county. To amend and explain the 2nd section of an act pi ed for the better protection of orphans and their estates, as relate? to suits against Executors hi their own wrong. To continue in force th** 2nd section of an act, to ad mit certain deeds to he recorded, &c. To authorize and empower the luferinrUourt of Kman* ucl and Bulloch counties to lease or sell the lauds set apart lor county purjioers. To extend the time of fortunate drawers in the letter • ii> including tin* counties ot Early, Irwin and Appling , and ol originally Gwinnett, Walton, Hall, Haberriiai a and Rabun. Thursday, Nov. 21. The Senate reconsidered so much of its Journals o* y< mi rd.ay, as related to the rejection of the lull to ad mit to citizenship George Ward and liis children, &c. BILLS IVI RoDPCF.D ANII ItLAll THE FIRST TIME. By Mr. Tracy: To incorporate the Macon Iron Stean . Boat Company. Mr. /*u is : To establish for tho benefit of this State, a Bank, with branch' s, to he known us tho Ceutfal Hank of Georgia ; and to dissolve the charter of the present Central Bank. Mr. S<arbnr.iugh: To create an additional Militia Division, to be called the 10th Division, G. M. Mr. Ilryan of Macon : To authorize the Inferior Court of M: con county to retain the tax for the political year 1840. Mr. Warlhen: To change tin* place of elections at one of the precincts iu the county of Washington. Tin* Senate took up the resolutions in relation to the Bankol Darien. Mr. // ipkins off rod tho following as an amendment. /{rsolted further, That said ('omimtt< e he authorized to inventigat' the situation of ail other Banks m tins State, that have or may suspend specie payments, which, to* < ij.er w:h the original resolution, wasrclerred to lh‘* joint .Standing Committee on Banks. BILL PASSED. To pardon James Templeton ol the County of Stew art. Mr. //arris, of Warren, off r d a resolution relative t»i the diversity of opinion concerning the assignment oi Dowers, referring the matter to the Committee on lie h.s hour of tri- Judicarv. I’mida v, Nov. 22. * the follow .ng rc*hl• Wil • laid • the I . M lion : 1/rtoliej by the Sanat>, «f*c., That Ills Excellency it* Uou niiir hi*, and he is hereby authorized auddtre ted t. irivo crecttd u iiioiiuinciit over Gen. David Brady Milch el!, a hniiiT Governor ot Georgia, who it.. i| whilst rep resent.ng tin* county o| Bald , in in tho Sonsle of tin Nut mily wil 1 ! Sl»t» uf <ieur||., m liu- y..r I-JI7. • • • 1 l» AM HI All 1 III. J lllsT TfUl*. T<» dungs the tune tor holdiD Hie l**r ihe • Minty "I I’utlldiiig. T" coinj ;!•■ the Militia law? ol tins bub-lie sail!*. of the House, relative to the claims of Troxvant, Elliott and Gulphm. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Swkdav, Nov. l(kh. bills rAMra To authorize a grant to ls-uie to Madison Bledsoe for lot no. 13|, 15th dmt, 4th section. To appropriate money to pay certain Volunteer Com- pai.ie-, wiiovverc not compensated under the act of Making valid tie- election of the ineinaersof tho Ci ty Council of St. M.vys. To give com |K?usation to the Sheriff of Camden coun ty, lor extra services. To alter ami amend the 5th section of the road law net of 181*-, ?o far a? relates to the roiintie? of Henry, Franklin, Fayette and Heard, passed 23d Dec. 1833. To alter and tix the tune of holding tho Inferior Courts in th** county ot Pulaski. Ti> amend an act extending the civil jurisdiction ol tin* Justice? of the Peace of the City of Savannah iVc. For keeping open the Hightower river for the free passage ol li.-h iVc. To authorize the Floyd county manufnetury In build a dam across thi* Etowah river on tlioirovvn land, iu the county of Floyd, and to incorporate the saiuo. To iiiivrporatc the* town of New-Gibraltcr in De- Kail* county. To compensate the Justices of the Peace who may HU|M*rmtcnd tho election precincts iu the county of Mus cogee. To incorporate Franklin and Hoard county, and to make permanent tin? public buildings at that place. To amend the act of 22d Doc. 1N34, so lar as to au thorize the Inferior Gourt of Morgan county, to apply a portion of the money raised under said act, to the com pletion of a new Court House*. bills LOST. To add a part of Hall to Lumpkin county—yeas 7(3, nays 93. To lay on* and organize a new county from tin* coun ties of Talbot and Crawford The Ileus** agreed to the resolution relative to the appropriation of money to erect the necessary building? for the Governor's Mansion. Monday, Nov. 18. Mr. Spenrer, member elect from the county of Liber ty, appeared, was qualified, ami took Ins seat. BILLS INTRODUCED AM) BEAD TIIF. FIRST TIME. Ily Mr. Prcsuufod: To authorize the Commissioners of the town of Springfield in the county of JSuriven, to sell the vacant town lots &c. Mr. Cleveland: To authorize the Governor to have tin* Militia laws compiled, and distributed, and to ap propriate money for the same. Mr. Woolley : To repeal nil law s, prohibiting without first obtaining a license tl*f? retail of spirituous liquors. Mr. Collirr of Baker -. To authorize and empower the Inferior Court of Baker county, to levy an extra tax to build a Court House and Jail. Mr. Di.mn of Talbot: To incorporate Central Aca demy in Talbot county &c. Mr. UlusriK'k: To regulate the emission of the paper of Hanks, under certain circumstances, and to cnui[*el tho resumption of specie payment within a given time, under certain penalties ami conditions ; 210 copies or dered to be printed. Mr. Cray: To reimburse the county of Jones for mo ney expended m the prosecution of Elijah Barber. Mr. Ledbetter: presented the petition of sundry citi zens of Baubling and Cherokee counties, praying coi peusation for the services of certain military compani* which was referred without being rend to a commitu consisting of Messrs. Jicdbctter, Cobband Seddel!. Mr. Aral, from tlu* Committee to whom was referred the report of the Commissioners on Finance, reported a bill, To alter and amend the several acts in relation to taxes. Mr. Mays of Cobh from the Committee to whom was referred the petition of the Jailor and Sheriff of Cobb county reported a bill for their relief. Mr. Seward from the Joint select Committc to whom was referred the report of the Commissioners on Finance, reported a bill to impose and collect a tax lor the sup- Dort of the Government for tlu* political year 1840. ' BILLS PASSED. To consolidate the offices of tax col lector and receive** of the several counties named in this State. Amendatory of an act assented to 31st Dec. 1838, so far as respects the comity of Dade. bills lost. To lay out and organize a new county from the coun ties of Carroll, Baubling, Cobb and Campbell. To appropriate money to cut a canal through the swamp of tlie Altamolia river at Fort Boringtuii, in \ Vavne county. Tuesday, Nov. 19. 1UI.1.S passed. To amend an act organizing a new county from the evounties of Floyd and Walker. To include Eli Jones, in tho county of Walton. To compensate th** superiiilendants of the election , jrecincts in Troup county See. To repeal the 1st, 2nd, 3*1 au*l 4th sections of an act to authorize tlu*citizens of McIntosh to elect Academi Commissioners &c. T<» incorporate the Athens Independent Fire Company. To change the election precinct troui the house ol Jeremiah Cox, to the house of James H. Roberts. To add additional Trustees to the Birdsville Academy in Burke county. To repeal the act compensating the grand and petit Jurors of the county of Crawford. To authorize the inferior Court of Bibb county to ap- pomtT. It. Bloom a notary pubhe. To incorporate the town of Cross Blains iu th** coun ty of Murray. BILLS LOST. To bind the property of debtors after the service of wr*t Si.e. from the various courts. To compensate Barden Billing? for the apprehension and delivi ry of Charles Haynes to tho Sheriff ol ^|us- cogeo county. For th«* relief, and to provide for the support of cer tain enrolled soldiers, an account of the hate war,—also to provide for certain widows and orphans of soldiers killed in the last Creek war. To alter the county line between the counties of Dade uni Walker. To appropriate money tocut out a road from Salem, in Dade county, across the I/>ok out Mountain. T*> alter and amend the 48th fraction of the penal code of this Elate. W MIN em a v, Nov. 20. The House reconsidered so much of it? Journals of yesterday, as relates to the rejection ot the bill to alter and amend the 48tli section of the 14th division ot the penal code ot this State. BILLS INTRODUCED AND READ THE JIDST UMC. By Mr. W Holley: To compel persons having dam? across the Etowah river, to admit the free passage of fish. Mr. Ellis: Toproveut the free passage of fish in the Chattooga river. Mr. Farnall: To remove tin* public buildings ol Dis'ly county ton more central position than Drayton Sic. Mr. Berrien of Jefferson : To clung** tin* county line between tin* counties of Jefferson mid Wasliii gton. Mr. fti,'h>a : To authorize tin* Sher.fi’of Washington county to edvertue hi? sub ? in the Southern Adv Mr. Jones of Elbert: To exempt practising physi cians trout militia duties, except iu cases of invasion or insurrection. Mr. Ingram: To repeal the law prohibiting the intro duction »>f slaves into this State Str. Mr. I) Lapitrrr : To authorize the Governor to fur- ii sh iln* Jack, on county Volunteers with arm?. Mr. 1 tone from tho Committee upjiointed : To autl iz« a lottejs to rose $1(1,(MM), for the erection of an Ac ideiny in th** town of St. Marys. '»’he bill relative t«» the organization of a new Judicial (’in uit from the Chultahoochi •, and other circuits was mad * the special order of the day, tor Tuesday next. .ti »*. Ilryan/ of Walton, laid on tip* table a resolution relat Ve to the abolishment of the office of St.it** Geolo gist . .nd Survi vor. )/ \ Hunter uf ('rav.ford, laid on the table a pream ble a us! resolutions relative to the - i.sp"iisioii of h|h*cii payn eritu, by a pastern of tin * Hanks ; and pointing out the* nirse to be pursue*! hi relation Uiire'.o. 9 i motion of Mr. Stroud o: Walton, Ut sntted, That the Committee mi Bublic Education nnd Free Schools, to whom wa*. n*terred, a lull seeking th** r *jw*nl of a lavs passed 2Lt Dec. I*»38, giv .ng Frank lin College jnMMM) Annually, lor,th<* rebuilding < ( o|- iog 1 e*li tire, and replace th" lihran, an 1 o'her purposes «V<\ ure instructed and requir> d to return said hill to this House, that action can be laid on »- id bill. lilt.! m paused. Further t*» amend the ■<*v* , rbl acts inroqiorjsiratir.g the City ot Milledgevilie. To •«■ it**i««1 iii in t to cfrlubl sli and ii...k*■ urn! »r:u a the Centra! Rink of Georgia, and to repeal the 25th *e' turn o{ t rd urt. Mr. Mnrj^'y: To amend the Militia laws of tin* Suite, : • as to prevent the fining of (tersoiia f«*r not being armed and equip|M*d, as tie* law now dir**cts. Mr. (\tmpheU: To amend tho charter of the Monroe Hail Road Company. Mr. ('oilier ol Baker: To compel persona residing «>*it ot th** county «f HaioT and Inviiig projwrty in tin* same, to pay tax I »r it in sod niri’v. If**. Shi!of S*. wart To aiithorizn and rcqiDre tin* Interior Court of Stewart county to Iny • »:it Militia <1.?- districts: also, alsdtelung the law authorizing the Re gimental Court of Inquiry. Mr. Stephens: To alter and amend tho first section of the 3d iirricb* of tin* Constitution of this Slat**. BILLS PASSED. To rejieal an act to promote the culture o f silk. BILLS LOST. To create a new couuty from the counties of Ca»s, Murray, Floyd and (’hatto*»gi« For the relief of James L Daniel. Friday, Nov. 15. BILLS INTIIODUCEn AND READ Tnt FIRST TIME. Mr. Toombs: To regulate thn compensation uf mem bers of the legislature. Mr. (ioodc: T«) incorporate the Thomaston and Haruesvi'le Rail Road Company. Mr. Krtutn: ']'** authorize Farisli Carter to crec! a null dam across the Coosawattee river, in th** county of Murray. Mr. Stephens.- To amend tin* several a t? in re lation to taking testimony in certain cases. Mr. Harrison: To incorjmrate tho Georgetown Mer cantile Company, at Georgetown, Randolph Couuty. Mr. Johnson of Heard: To authorise Thomas Lips comb to erect a mill dam across the western Chan nel of the Cliattahooche river, on hi? own lands. Mr. Wooley: To authorize Arnold Milner to c*s- establisha ferry on the Etowah river, on hi? land iu Cass county. Also, to layout and organize a new county from the counties of Cass, Cherokee, Gilmer and Murray. Mr. Ledbetter from tho committee appointed : To ap propriate* money for the payment of a volunteer compa ny, unilr r the commhml of Capt. John Witcher. Mr. Warren: 'Bo make it the duty of the clerks of the Court of Ordinary to procure the evidence of legal no tices in certain cases. Mr. Sb pheas laid on the table a resolution directing thn Senators in Congress, to insist on the immediate payment or deposit" with the States of the fyurtli instal ment of tho Surplus Revenue. The House took up and passed a resolution abolish ing the office of a Geological Surveyor. ELECTIONS BY THE LEGISLATURE. For Major General of the First Division. Peter Cone, Esq-, of Bulloch Gen. Charles Floyd. Scattering, Fob State Printer. 1 st. Hallo/. Ropoeils, 125 Okm 92 132 115 2d Ballot. 117 8-1 Suf* • t the aid 1, riiiib! <i thereby **lujlay the h* * r »l Rail K'ftdCom- iijuring hog>, « *tth , d .ii iIh. resolution ttlatalaid of weights and i DILLS U M »re * fie* t nailv to suppi* n Also, Mr. M* iL.wi U's bill t al) Sheriff-. C * rU <1 tl, • | , to advertise all ••►»ro> h »r»' s, i ill lw ii ut lb*' pubie (iuzi'tti ► , n w v / ... •,*,. •it ol ll.e 4<h «rt.< !*• •*! Mr Mays oi I up* J • r.’s in tin? Suit**. »T. negro meet mgs. » auili »*•**• and requir* i r or I 'miiiIs and J oloic, i i.-> and ruua . i\ slave* i Mill'd;*, v.lb . Robinson, 25 Gciku, 8 2 Steel & Tiiweatt (no rand.) 2 Tin* hill to place the election of the City Marshall in th«* hand? ot the people, having now become a law, we |>ro|)OH& toourfellow-ntizens of Milledgevilie, the name of Capt. Pleasant li. Giimm, a? a gentleman combin ing the qualifications n*.*c**H?ary for a laitliful disciiarge of the duties of that iiiqnirtant office. MANY VOTERS. COTTON MARKETS. Charleston, Nov. 23. Cotton.—We have still further discouraging ac counts to report ol Upland (’ntDin. The. article con tinued throughout Saturday in tin* languid state noticed in our review of the Kith inst. (hi Monday the market opened at unsettled prices, as buyers were unwilling to negociate sales nt tii° rates of the previous week, but prices having drool $, anil in some instances Jr. per lb. for the Iasi live Jays purchase.s have been free buyers, and about 5500 bales ot all quAlities have been taken at the following price?; 0 bales ;«t N ; 22 at 8^ ; 37 at !t; 21 at 9-1 ; 20* at 9J ; 301 at 9$ ; It at Of ; 1044 at lit; 305 at l(*f, ; 1030 at 1(M ; 227 at t0|; B290 at 10$; 50 at lOfc ; 730 at lOjj; 22 at lOf ; 150 at 11 ; and 10 halesat ll^c. peril). Th" following quotation? shew correct state of the market at its clone yesterday—o dinary and inferior 8 a 8i ; middling to middling fair 9 a 94, fair to fully fair 9j a 10|f; g*»od f'us 10J a 10$ ; and choice lOj) a He. per lb. Several snvUI Iota Sea Island have been sold at 20, and B2 stained do. 12c per lb. New Yorx, Nov. Iff. Cotton-—Although the demand lias improve*!, prices are still in favor of purchasers. About 3UU0 bales have been *!i?p**id «»f since our lost; 2000 of which were for exportation. Uplands, ordinary t«. middling may be quoted at M a 10 cents. 1450 bales Upland fair and g*sid were taken Jit 9£ a 11 j ; *<i(J Now Orleans 0| a 125 ; 400 Mobile 10a 12c.; KM)Florida 10a lie. Viiu.rsiA.—The Whig jiLbli^iiL*? tlie names and clas- sificntion of tho member? elect to lii«* General Assem bly from which we uuiLl* the follovvii g suinuiary— VViiu.?. Cons. Adm. In Senate, 10 3 19 House, (is 8 58 78 11 77 MILLEDUEVILLK R \CE8, ('ommcnc.cd on 'l'uesday, 12th inst. On Mon- day', tlm *lny previous, n (’olt’s Svvoepstuk**, mile heats, entrance ilUd, eumt* ol)', and thu fipllowiiig is tli*i result: CJol. !'Mmon»l?ou’scli. f. by Andrew, darn by Gallatin, ... 11 Col. Kenan's hr. c. by Lusboro', dum by Stockholder, - 3 2 T, Vaulandingbam’s **li, f. by An drew, dam bv Mitcklejobn. - 2 3 J. J. lluirison's b. e. by llcrtanil, Jr. darn sister to Mucklej.dm, Jr. 4 4 Won easily. Time—1st beat, lm. 55s. 2nd heal 2m. First day—Tuesday Nov. 12, 1839—Two Mile Units. Purse 8400. Colonel Edmonson’? g. m. Alice Ann, darn by Hid Gallatin, - 11 Col. Young's b. h. Taut 0‘Shanlcr, dum by Gallatin. disl. Second da y— Wednesday Nov. 13—Three Milt l/eats Purse 8300. Col. Edmonson's eh. f. M ary Eliza- both—3 years old, by Andrew, dam by Obi Gallatin. - 11 Lovell At Hammond's ba. f. Miss Ac. cid. nt—4 years old, by Tramp, dam Whisker, ... 22 T. ,Vaii(llauilingh:irii's «*!i. f. by An. drew, dam by Mucklejobtt—3 years old. .... dist. 1st. It. Owen Tlioinas’cli. c. Attal.apus, by Lusboro’, dam Arab—1 year? old *li?t. 1st. b. Won easily. If is Imt d jtKtieo to say, that AUuUupus vva ■* altogether ou - ot order—Dot Col. Thomas not being pr-.s- nf, and bis trainer hrliev. ing li«* could wiu“U'iy way it euii' l !» fixed,” it was det. rim.n* I to run him—and the result is per. ccivcd. Asna « videiie** that be was •*not right," it will only be n« »*e.,>ary to a d, th it tic bus run bn two races: on of which v.n- a two 11.1I0 race at Cobimbii.s last Spring, in vvlneli be lie a l Tislmiingo ai.d otli'*rs, in t.i** exi t but tnia- uf 3in. 47s. 1st In at. and 3m. 51-. in tie st eoud. Miss A‘*«*idt nt eraeketl b* r Ii »ot in the first heal. Tim*-—1 >t h< at, ffin. Is. 2 I heat, 0m. fls. Tutan DAV — Thursday. A c. 1 t — Four Mile Heats Punt $800, Ab \. Tlioma?'Cuv.dier Servente, by Hurtnnul. dam by S,r Andre w, . 11 L iv II A Hammond’-. <*b. b. G*. row, dam l.y Hid Eclipse, . 2 2 Tb w *. also won with ense—(’ ivnlirr (Vrvnm t'* not having ls * ii “put up” in ritlter b* ut. I 1 race tb** “knowing ones” \» r** “ taken in,” though not for much, ns Cavalier (Vrvuntc was a **yoiitij tiling” and n.ioii*; knew what le- could *1». Tune—1st leal, “ill, 1*,. 2dh»Ut.8lll. |N„ TmcCfimtAt RAn.noAii—It »• th* amount of buniicM tmmrtid it tin depot of this Road. 'Hie company, wo see, m daily sdJjig car* tor th*» tr«importation of troight, and alretdy do our rvitoiat ot U Kton brought down, *hi«»w tb« arrival wpekfy of fotirtfs*n and fill eon hundred bales. Two new and very splendid oiglit wheeled passenger car*, capable of e> ccni*slating fifty pnascngcrs each, arrived from c North a few* days and are now in the work-shop, *> he put up for immediate Use. They are named tho \\ ashingtan and Jeff erson. One of them will be placed on the track, by thn noddle of next week. We rejoice further to notice the progressive increase of travel, and the consequent receipts of profit* We learn that tho cafrli receipts for passage money amuidtt «> from $15010 200 p, r day, and that the aggr*gate receipts for freight and passage, from the 1st. September last, to this day, exceed tie* sum of $25,000.—S<ii\ dear. On the 28th ult„ as *>ur r* aders are aware, tho Ten nessee Senate, by a vote of 14 to 9, rejected a resolution requiring the Banks ol Tennessee to resume specie pay ment?. Since then, the Tennessee 11,1X1' of Rrpresen- Uitives, hy a vole of 40 to 31, has decided lo lay the tnlude sulrject of Bank suspension ami Bank resumption upon the table. It is both amusing and instructiveto see the loco focus and tli**ir professed principles thus brought to the test. In their speeches they straighten themselves np and declaim in tout's of thunder upon the duty of the Banks fo resume payment without a single day’s delay, but, when they unexpectedly find tho responsibility de volved on tfiem of instructing or refusing to instruct those institutions to resume, they lose all their loftiness of look,» brink to one half of their usual dimensions, and alien kingly decline to do any .thing at all upon the im. port ant subject tint await? the-i action. It appears to us, tha* the h*\o foco party, so far as In Banks are concern-d, is pro*.!y well described by Uiat line of Beter B.iider-— “ Iu voice a lion, but in nerves a sh n ep.” Secrbt worth knowing.—How to make thn pair of boots last as long as six, and longer:— Neasonable hints.—The following Extract from Uoloitrl Ma»*eroneV “Deosonable hints” appeared in the Mechanic's Magazine,dated February 3,1838. Al ter stating the utility of sheepskin clothing, for per sons whose employment renders it necessry that they should be much out of doors, Am*., he says:— U I will not conclude without inviting the attevmn of y-un- reader? to a cheap and easy method of prt -er;the.-, leet from wet, and their boots from wear. 1 I. * nlv bad three pair of lioots for the last, six years, (nifriioes,) and I think that I shall not require any others for the next h.x years to cnfno! The reason is that I treat them in the foil »wing manner:—I put a pound of tallow and half a pound rosin into a pot on the fire ; w hen melted and mixed, 1 warm the boot?, and apply the hot. stuff with a painter? brush, until neither the sole nor upper leath er? will suck in any more. If it is desired that the boots should immediately take a polish, dissolve an ounce of beet.' wax in an ounce of spirits of turpentine, to which add a teaspoonful of lamp black. A day or two after tin* boots have been treated with the tallow and rosin, ml) over them the wax in turpentine, but not before the lire. Thus the exterior will hate a coat of wax alone, and shine like n mirror. Tallow, or any other grease* becomes rancid, and rota the switchings as well as tho leather; but the rosin gives it an antiseptic quality which preserves the whole. Boots or shoes should be so large as to admit of wearing in them cork soles.— Cork is so bad a conductor of heat, that, with it in the boot, the feet are always warm on the coldest etono floor. Y\ CITY ELECTION. . , , \ N Election will be held m llie Court House, in the City of MilUdceviile, on rtnturtlsy the Tib of December ue*t. be tween the hour* uf 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. mr a 41 iivor Mini six Aldcrsuau. ABNER HAMMOND, Mayor. Nov. 86,1839, 9 flt Exchnrgt* on Ucninrkf. C 1111 i< ’KS on l.cKi»n:toii,Kent\i<*y,»nsn*ns tn «nit nimdmsf r«, J f..r sale hv BEECHER, HAMMONDfc BROWN. Mill* dgoviJle. Nov. SCfil. IB3§. AHciltiotl it?Hh d(M. <1. 32. A LI. ib luidlciB ui the Regimental Renew helorgincr m • nbove district company.*.* Vtquired lobe, and ap;-r*- at u Court uf Enquiry, to Im held at lh» Market Hon **, . Citv of Milledgevilie, uu Saturday lha 7th Dsc. ne*t, bet. • n tlio’liuura of U uiul I u'cUck, f<rr lira ^urpo*s of rendering in their excuse, if auy llwy have. By oids; of CAPT. GRIFFIN. MlTCHF.ll.. <>. 8. Milled**' ilia. Fo*. 28, l®W. _ n*,• aiilburi-«*d to tnnunnee JeftH u. r.RUv- v V <3;vie* a- a r.'andidaln lor Clerli to It.e Ciiy ('oem-il of Millcil^i vide, rt an Election in ^v held on tba first Saturday iu December unit. 2 ci 1* authorised w aannuaea tii« ••»*« cf WlaUflt: 1 . , , , C'OOll, as a catstHKtafcr CUsk m »* • Ci:> C. :n- cil ofMilWftnUla, atao sjaaitaa trrx 8aior- day in Da*-ri?»b»r peat. 9 2t ATifckUcaatWM WahMhI. A IE.AUL A i'E efa NortWra CoUagi. Wa bad fivo voara eipariaoca 10 lUa hoai—aa rIT tiaiaf, situation ia tuiae CutuiaUiag Academy at Htch Heliool. Ho inicniia tu make I eat:king iua t»e«,fr«a*ua, ask Wcowa perma nent resident of litofouU). It 4*spa» MQ mwUihi ««d Le given, as to h*s character and qwaulicatiaeo Ap|iii'-aii.*Ma ct itiadOLKAAt Ol ElLtf, •iihar pcraoaaily or l>v leiiei .will reaeiv.1 proaf>latasatrea. M tl lodge vilWi, Nov. M, llfll. 9 r|lllECotmrtuereki|» ha»ftolar* • »*a«<aat Utss fcui u J I'EN.N A. CLARK iathlaiUy wtanJved hy K ituolcou- JOSEPH SV.tTLARK having bought *oit ike 1 .errst ,.f WM. A. KENN. in MiJ btu\, im kusioraa adi lar Imrratior ruiidu' t- j b> JOHLPH W. C .vKK. aaiktuioad to scitiu all ilabta coaWactad by iW aaiAW*. ^ 1'%• ^ J. VV*. Ci.Al.k McDonough, Nov. IMlt, 1600# P ^ “ ha 4 ci Fmt I N ronarqiieuca uf lb** r.-caul aji* i;->aa SpoO C»._. v I Au|turta, the j-roprirtara of d*e LaJopsUs < ra-HiR* '» it proper lu puKipoor ibatr aiiuual UeacuiLirr a.me r a., t di.J7ili of January unit, al which tuns, Woapuit way bu ot- pected. f.DMUNU6»ON, CVrMjwadt/Jg £<rrrfcr>- Nov. •»«;. UM»y. ' J 1,1 . \ BODT the middle of October Ual I wad* ? viait • • in Wa-*e.ieouniv tu my faibes-ia-law, ij ia. JV cu . with my wife and children,by contayaiicauf a *ju. 1, mid after m s io,t stoy. returned huiua widi u.) 'a • ; c.-.l .. u mid not uMdtovn.aaccrtaiasd.lo iuy gwai au*pi.»«. . u.u«n. lii-atinii, dial lour ot my ruunty uwu, to ait: 4 * )Wl.s r, Jr.. Ilowki II. Host, Willum K. 8»uai. .8wist Iim.I doffedaft'*v me to I’albut cu-ul> -ud eveu lu wuvIuiJmy camp al u*gl<t while on liu- read, huviugsus. peeled, thev s«y, of iny hiviug iu*rifl«d a*»uy lieu. 8w 1st, Jr .a m ero bu’v. These urcu, aiur fullouiuic iu- in tin* maiiiiei to'lalhot (ouni), divided, and tao wont on to l'n- Iiiiubu", and ever uiio Alaltuiiia, iu Kuaael and Chauiberacq* • lies,and then relumed home; thu oiliwr twu taraed down through Mtui'iu cuiiuiy,and than for liuuia. Aad, luT and be- hold! lie foie thavjrcuchad homc,!lheir*)i» fc 'io had kc««n t^wlrd Irom his cinuiuou camp, m aom-tliiof faaa than a mile si bra home, but nut caught, and baa hren aacu aud heard ut tbrvj ur four time a aiocr 111 ilia neighborhood, aud uut yet caught ;aiul now these turn liunkiv auy tliay do ual auaixc' me. In vimlictttiun uf Uit) character ufmyaclruud wife and child* ren.l wi-h to muke known through your paper, and to ihu Mi.rl.l ai Inrife, iuv ioiux-ence in tlria mutter—uu.J aay K in thn lutfiun, ihui I coiieidvr utyaelf auil ftunil'v a» Uuaest and ■ . .1 .1 1. Dial cvi i i j Ewuiae. Kale. U I II.t. 1. iul(i 0,1 Fiid.v, Iti. lUlh dav of J.nunrv n. I(, OBI the estate r consisting of CORN, FODDER, COTTON, FARMING UTENSILS, of all ileccriptioue ; Stuck o( lloue. Ilorse**, Catllc, Geese, Yoke of Oxen, und Carl. Also.tlu; PLANTATION whercou tie- said Simpson died, rented lor the eusuiug year. Sale to cootiiiue ir»iu dav tu day, until dU sold. Terms made known uu ihe «l«y. ' 41. l>. SIMPSON, Ex r. lluiie.M k couuty, Nov. IGth. 1839. D tds I NOTACi: •eirby fivni lu all |*-reoi:a uidebP-d tu the estate ufji’-i no.son. lute wl Hancock county, deceuacd, tSi .1 ps * n. id** and nil ihuM* l»sv ini; dcnnuid-H s/ .iuat ssni •' queet' d tu rriidi'i llieui r~ ‘‘‘ L Hi . Nov. KUoft. Ky \H All* r tic in mi i vk. I'.. 3 it* Manat, N a 21. till. I lit w | | IM I •i lu* »d I li" 2lnl »• t it lit M ' I • I t|«IS 8 d V" Kill |I*» — Frill If, iX'ir, KV -Milr limit, I. .1 •I HI •!# Pur»» $;um. I'«ll, l>llll»,M..ll'. [>. III. Ml > ill I, li III I II I li IIIU, . . I I | T. |l. II.Mill'd tl. lill .ll, li III li. (iioriiia i A t'UOCI.AUATlO’V. II lltl.KSJ. Mr 1)0X41.1'. 'l»n« u/ taiJ Skt. IIFit EAS, official iuftiriiiuliunhaa Lccu rt cei»« »t ttn.i - uniltcd un the Vitith of Jauuurv L i, ouulv nl CrowforJ, upon tuo body uf HlLTOj*. 1*. IaI.c i n, t»y Lawir Joiivno** und W'll LUM GloVem, and that Sum Johnson nml Glover have tic J from justice. 1, thcic ore, huvo thought proper to i»suc tins my proclsm i- tion, hereby olTi ring u lomrd olTno Hundred Dollars luativ I terhuii or per"uns *v tin tnuv ajrpri haud slid deliver the sunl .ewii« Johi.KO'i and U illium t/lnvci, st t>nc Huudrod Doiim-t for lint sppielivusiun sod delivery uf cilhei of lUciu, to lira. Sin rdf ur Juilei of Craw lord count v; aud I do moreover <:U*rK‘' and ieq me all oflicere, civil und p.ilitary, iu thi* Sisto, to Im vieilxni nr cudeavoriuglu iijqinneud aani Luwrs Jwbusou and U iliiiiin (iluver, in older lliul th« y may ha la vakhl to triul lor the offeiicu with v* Inch they •tsiiu charged- C i Given nailer my i.aiul uadubv g«**al acnl of tho •? I.. S. ' Slulc at tho Cspriul ut Jlillcdgenllf, this U»th ( J Novembei, A. D. ld.tft,aa<i oi the Indfpuudeiico o. Die Curled 8lutes 9 I' A mui n * il*c *isiy •*Muril K CHAKLK8 j. McDonald. llv ihe Governor t W u. A I assn 11, Sscri-Aary of Nyinv iMscri/tlian.--Jolnu-. i m fivs lerl vighl or. Ira inehna hirh, Square limit, Idack luor,(lioi ilsage, alxinl thiuv or thirly-tive years ill sgr, iIi«|mis«i| It, be qusi r#|sours. trlover is live I. cl »i« or i icl.i HHihr> high, vmmuiou vise, li^hl hsir, blue eye*, round lu. , aud about ivv. it l*vo vrars ultl. Il is llinuglil lliul liiliivson is neat Kjiigsluii, Akduuus, sud that t,lover c iii ItNibuivr rounry, Atubsu.i, near Irssiluil. * Not cud »■>! TO KK.irM:RUM. '■'ii'. •. us imnmImWaanra Ranh I II..li lie It I- K.1 r.loskv *M*i Y'fli.arti Funds t oualaiuly lur •si* . A'ul would be I sppv iu »aivc IISui on SrasoatU# laniis Sound vuireMuv m«U jo im i,i s Weutuukv fund# *1 )p*f tli» pi* •eoL eil H'dsDdv um llu Krtutu. kui lli» ac* **uum*isl • * *tf o j* ,• ■!!• •• would lord U wiw« mUMMei.l I j v ,mI »!• • <m iktsu Asgi'siu, Its has authorised Juha I*. Iv, a law.', I t“ a* l as Ui- sx> »•* to* dv»» .0^ % Iwvka «*a k*uv»n W. , lh« SStne I a*t ' •'uldishllij' 1 A I ell) , 2 2 ii II* | Nuvviukaf XL j*oti#*ldr |o| l|gi j.|otu|tl |.«) liMlit tliw ihough draws ay Dw* .vL•»•♦*** *. Jt»HN G. D IN • I

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Georgia journal. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1809-1847, November 26, 1839, Image 3