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About News & planters' gazette. (Washington, Wilkes County [sic], Ga.) 1840-1844 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1841)
List of Public Acts Passed in the Georgia Legislature in 1841. [concluded from ouit last.] To reduce the compensation of the mem bers of the General Assembly—the salary of his Excellency, the Governor, and other public officers therein named. To authorise the Judge of the Superior Court of the Middle Circuit, to hold an ex tra session in the county of Jefferson. To authorise Constables to serve Sum ptions’ nine days before the sitting of the CotSj, to which they are made returnable. epeal an act, entitled an act to re peal an act entitled an act to add jiart of Newton county to Jasper county, assented to 22d December, 18!i4 ; and also to trans fer certain suits from the county of Jasper to the county of Newton, assented to 20th December, 1840. To repeal an act entitled an act to regu late the intercourse between the Banks of this State and other institutions and Brok ers, passed on the 22d December, 1820— also, to alter and amend the act authorising the recovery of damages against Banks, and the act of the last General Assembly requiring the Banks of this State to redeem their liabilities in specie. To alter and amend the several acts in relation to The Georgia Rail Road and iKin king Company. To incorporate the Wardens and Vestry of St. John’s Church in Savannah, and to Authorise the remaining Trustees of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Athens, to till any vacancies that now exist in their Board. To regulate the sale of articles manufac tured in the Penitentiary of the State of Georgia—to point out the mode of payment therefor—to make persons liable for the loss occasioned uy the non-compliance with the terms of said sale—to deposite the pro ceeds in the Central Bank of Georgia—to authorise the Principal Keeper to draw on ‘the same—to compel the payment of his drafts, and to prohibit the officers of th Penitentiary from disbursing of any of the materials intended for the use of the Peni tentiary, and to require the Principal Kee per, Inspectors and Book-Keeper, to make their quarterly Reports within thirty days from the expiration of each quarter.* To alter and amend the third, seventh, and twelfth sections of the first article, and the third section of the third article, and the fifteenth section of the fourth article of the Constitution of this State. To enable copartners who are plaintiffs in the Courts of Law and Equity in this State, to maintain and prosecute their suits in said courts in certain eases, without be ing compelled to adduce proof of their co partnership. To repeal the second section of an act, entitled an act to appoint eleven additional Trustees of the University of Georgia, and to provide a permanent additional fund for the support of the same, and to declare the number of the Trustees which shall be ne cessary to form a board and to authorise a loan often thousand dollars to the Board of Trustees of said University, and to provide for the education of certain poor children therein mentioned—approved 21st Decem ber, 1830. To outhoriso a reduction of the capital stock of the Mechanics’ Bank, which is in the city of Augusta. To alter and change the lines between the counties of Oglethorpe and Madison, between the counties of Tattnall and Mont gomery, between the counties of Haber sham and Franklin, between the countiesof Randolph and Baker, and to repeal the 2d section of an act assented to 23d December 1840, relative to the dividing line between the counties of Dade and Walker, and to provide for the running of said line. To alter and amend the 4th and 11th sections of an act entitled “an act to au thorise the business of banking,’ and to re peal the same,” assented to 28th December 1838. To repeal the 2d section of an act to compel Steam and Thornsonian Doctors to ‘“pay the annual tax of regular medical doc tors and lawyers of this State, assented to 29th December, 1838. To authorise the Commissioners of the Poor School Fund in the several counties of this Slate to pay out of said funds arrear ages due teachers lor teaching poor chil dren in the years 1837, 1838 and 1839. To change the times of holding the Infe rior Courts in the county of Sumter, and the Superior and Inferior Courts in the county ol Stewart, and to regulate the man ner of adjourning the Inferior Courts of Stewart county. To authorise the Justices of the Inferior courts of Richmond and Columbia counties, or Either of them to cause the dividing line between said counties to be re-surveyed, and plainly marked. To alter and amend the several acts re lating to the court of Common Pleas and Oyer and Terminer, for the city of Savan nah. To authorise the Directors of the Central Rank to issue $300,000 in notes of 1 and 2 tUjllar bills, in place of bills of higher de nomination. To make valid the acts of tile Commis sioners of the Poor Schools under the act of 1840. To compensate Grand and Petit Jurors in Elbert county, and to repeal previous acts upon the subject. To declare and make valid, binding and legal all bonds given or that may hereafter be given in this State by Administrators and Guardians, payable to the Court of Ordina ry, Members of the Inferior Court, Judges of the Inferior Court, Justices of the Court of Ordinary, Judges of the Inferior Court sitting for ordinary purposes, &c. To repeal an act incorporating the Bank of l(\h(ien, passed the 15th of Dec. 1818, & also.jfri act to extend the charter of the Bank of Darien, and the acts now in force amen datory thereto, passed 19th Dec. 1834, and to provide for the settlement of the affairs of said Bank. To require all endorsers to sue the prin cipal in his, her, or their own district. To facilitate the collection ofdehts a<r- inst incorporations ife stockholders thereof. To define the mode ami manner of taking bonds in eas”s of bail in this State, t To authorise the sale of stocks in the Bunk ol the State of Georgia, and in the Bank of Augusta, for the bills of the Cen tral Bank of Georgia. For the relief of certain Banks which have suspended specie payments, and a gainst which judicial proceedings have been instituted for the forfeiture of their charters. To organize the Lunatic Asylum of the State of Georgia, and to provide for the go vernment of the same, and to appropriate a sum of money for the same. To authorise the Inferior Court of War ren county to revise the Grand and Petit Jury boxes. For the relief of certain persons of coun ties therein named, from taxes illegally as sessed against th m. Requiring Judges to grant rules absolute against Sheriffs in certain cases. To alter and amend the claim laws of this State. To extend the provisions of an act to fa cilitate the recovery of monev out of the hands of Sheriffs, Coroners, Justices of the Peace, Constables, Clerks of the Superior and Inferior Courts, and Attorneys at Law, passed 23d Dec. 1822, to certain cases therein named. The better to secure and protect the citi zens ol Georgia in the possession of their slaves. Po remove all disabilities whatever,from persons in this State, from testifying in any ol the Courts thereof, or having their oath or affirmation when the same is necessary to receive any right or interest whatever, by reason of any religious opinion he, she, or they, may entertain or express. To alter and amend the 6;h section of the Judiciary Act of 1799, so far as relates to to notices provided for, in said section, and to regulate the mode of issuing Scire Faci as, in cases therein mentioned. To prohibit from sale or gift, all printed or written books, papers,pamphlets, writing paper, ink, and all other articles of station ary of any kind whatsoever, to any slave or free person of color in this State, and to punish those who may violate the provis ions of this act. To require the Judges of the Superior Court of this State, to write out and place upon the minutes ofsaid Courts, their deci sion in full, in all eases of motion for new trials, whether the same he granted or re jected, and in all casesofjudgment of writs upon Certiorari, Mandamus and Habeas Corpus, and upon all motions in arn s, judgments, and to provide the collection, publication, and distribution of the same. To repeal the Ist section of an act pass ed 21st. December, 1839, to alter and amend the act establishing the Central Bank, pass ed 22d December, 1828, and to amend the acts of incorporation of said bank. To compel officers commanding regi ments, and where there is but one battalion in a county, the officers commanding bat talions, to have one annual drill forthe in strueiion of the officers of said Regiment and Battalions. To repeal part of the Ist section of an act passed 12th December, 1394, touching the distribution of intestate estates, &e. To alter and amend the first section of the 3d article of the Constitution of this State. To extend the time for the completion of the Central Railroad, and to reduce the number of Directors of the Central Railroad and Banking Company. Io incorporate the Georgia Conference, and to vest therein the title of certain prop erty with authority to dispose of the same. To amend an act to protect the religious societies in the exercise of their duties, ap proved 13th Dec. 1792. an act to amend rhe foregoing act, approved Dec. 22,1898. To suspend operations on a part of the Western and Atlantic Railroad, and to pro vide for the execution ofcontracts on a part of the same, and for other purposes therein specified. NEWS AND GAZETTE. WASHINGTON, GA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1841. “The Will of the Nation uncontrolled bv the Will of ONE MAN : one i residen tial TERM, A FRUGAL GOVERNMENT, AND NO Suii- TREASUBY, OVEN OR COVERT, IN SUBSTANCE OR in fact : no Government Bank, but an insti tution CAPABLE OF GUARDING THE i’EOrLE's TREASURE AND ADMINISTERING TO THE PEOPLE’S WANTS.” Election on the first. Monday in January. FOR CONGRESS, GEORGE R. GILMER, of Oglethorpe. CHARLES DOUGHERTY, of Clarke. AUGUSTUS R. WRIGHT, of Cass. CoiiOil, We have copied in.to-day’s paper, an ar ticle from the Boston Atlas, entitled “ llow long may the South expect to find a market for its Cotton in England ?” to which we ask the careful attention of those engaged in the cultivation of our staple commodity. The producers of Cotton have fondly ho ped that they would long be without com petition in the great market which England lias afforded them for the sale of their pro duce ; they have been told and have hoped that England herself, within her own terri tories, was unable to produce Cotton so cheaply and abundatillv as she could buy it of the United Stales ; but the article wo publish, proves, in part, the fallacy of these expectations. The day seems not far dis tant when the markets of Great Britain will be shut against the Cotton of America, or when American producers will find them selves so far undersold, that the raising of it. instead of being profitable, will entail loss upon the planter. The quantity produced is constantly in creasing in this country, and has already so far outrun the demand that the article meets but a dull sale and at prices which bring but a small profit. Year after year the surplus of former seasons remaining on hand is steadily increasing, and we doubt not, in a year or two, that surplus alone, will be sufficient to supply a year’s demand, even il a season should come when not a pound could be raised. it seems to us, the true policy in our far mers not to devote their attention so exclu sively as heretofore, to the raising of Cot ton : to pay some more attention to other articles of produce ; and also to the im provement of their lands, worn out by the present system of agriculture. Above all, we hope the day will come when it will In considered a shame for Georgians to ho in- 1 debted to the people of other States for th. meat they put into their mouths—when die swarms of Kentuckians and Tennesseeans . who every winter descend upon this State! like vultures on a carcase, carrying off a great part of the products of the farmer’s industry iu exchange for hogs, horses, &o. • will bo no more seen. Vie throw out these hints merely for our ■ farming friends to think about, and not in the spirit ol dictation. It is the opinion of wiser men than we are, that a great change must soon take place in our present system ol agriculture, and especially in relation to the production of our chief staple. Some extensive planters are already preparing for such a revolution—he who is prepared to take advantage of the turn of the tide will ho carried on to fortune—he who goes on in the old track, cutting-down, wearing out, never improving, but always wasting, for no other reason than because bis father did so before him, will find himself far in the rear of the age, and will have to go to Mis sissippi, Texas, or the and logs, which are all places pretty much alike. I’tibiiciiliotH. The “ Magnolia,” for October and No vember, is the best number yet issued. It has added the names of many excellent writers to its list of contributors, and the articles published will hear comparison, in matter and style, with those of the best Magazines in the country. More care, than heretofore, is bestowed upon the typograph ical execution and proofreading, a depart ment in which the Magnolia has been sad ly deficient. We hope the Magnolia will continue to improve until it shall become, what it can be made, an honor to the Slate and to the South. That neat and modest Journal the “Au gusta Mirror,” deserves the notice of the lovers of Literature among us. The new publishers, Messrs. Jones, announce that they are about materially to increase the size of the paper, to issue it weekly, and to improve it iu every way. The “ Mirror,” in addition to the difficulties which are in cident to all Southern Literary Journals, has had other extraordinary difficulties to contend with. The suspension of its pub lication consequent upon the fatal sickness in Augusta, was very injurious to its circu lation, but we trust that the contemplated improvement in it will reinstate it in the favor of the public and obtain for it the patronage it so well deserves. We are requested by the Publishers of the New-York “ Brother Jonathan,” to give notice that they will on the first of Jan uary next commence publishing the “Jon athan” in a quarto form suitable for bind ing, and although on a larger sheet, much more convenient than the present gigantic paper. It will be one of the largest and cheapest newspapers in America, being on ly $3. per year in advance, and we believe will be equal in literary character to any. It will contan anew novel by the author of tiiat much admired production “The ad ventures ofCharles O’Malley”. Wilson & Cos., publishers, 102 Nassau sreet, New- York. The “ Ladies’ Companion” for Decem ber, arrived with itausual punctuality. It is embellished with two beautiful engrav ings, and its pages are, as usual, well fill ed with interesting matter. Several new ),an(l popular contributors have been engag ed for it, and the publisher announces that the January number shall ho dKfurpassed in literary merit and in embellishments. Terms $3. per annum, in advance—two copies for $5. We have been, of late, Hooded with re quests to “notice"’ and to “ publish pros pectus,” from various Northern publica tions, some of which we have never seen, accompanied with a promise of exchange. We are always willing to comply with j those requests, so far as is consisti lit with | | our duty to our renders—but we have been j 1 so often cheated in this way by complying I and then being disappointed of the promis ! e<l exchange, that we have become caution Let those publishers who wish us to “ pub- | lisli prospectus” first furnish us with an exchange, and if we find their works worth pujiing, we will do it with pleasure. From the Georgia Journal. ACTS OF THE LAST LEGISLA TURE. The Governor has signed the following acts since our last. The other two, viz: the Tax Bill, and the bill r lative to the re moval of an Academy in Butts county, lie has under consul ration. There is no pro vision mail’ in the constitution, as to what time the Governor shall sign hills after the adjournment of the Legislature. When the bil Is above named will become laws, or whether they will become laws, at all, is entirely with the Governor. 192. To direct the Central Bank to pav the interest upon the Public Debt. 193. To amend an act authorizing St it h IL Ingram to establish a ferry across Lit tle River on liisown land, and to fix the rate of toll, assented to 23d D c. 1- 40. 194. l'o atm nd an act. changing the j common si hool fund in the State of Georgia ; to that of a poor school fund, and to provide ! for the distribution ofthe same, assented to 10th Dec. 1840. so far as relates to the I county of Mclntosh. i 9-i. so amend the 4th section of an act to prescribe the mode of sol! irig land at slier ; if!” s sale in the counties of Lumpkin, Paul ding, Cobb, Gilmer, l nion, .Murray, Cher j okoe, Floyd, Fayette. Walker and other I counties that may he made a part or parts ! ol said counties, and to make valid certain ! sales of land in said counties, approved Dec. 23d 1833, and to make valid certain deeds, mortgages, and other conveyances of land made since the passage of the above recited act, within the counties above reci ted. From the. South rn Recorder. WHO ARE THE TRUE FRIENDS OF TIIE POOR AND UN FORTHN ATE ! Well may the people ask this question, in view ofthe pretentions of our opponents and their action during the recent session of the Legislature. Who are the true friends of the poor and the unfortunate, of the des titute, the helpless wife and orphan, we a gain inquire ? Are they our Van Buren opponents, who have claimed for themselvs the peculiar guardianship of the poor and the defenceless, and who have been so free in the charges of aristocracy, and all that sort of slang, against the party opposed to them? Let facts answer the question. Aflerall the promises of Relief to the peo ple, which were so plentifully pledged to them during tlte late canvass, by the Van Buren party, the measure having any real pretensions to such a character, was the law rescuing from beggary and utter desti tution the helpless wives and children of unfortunate debtors, by excepting from sale under execution, and retaining for tin in, ni ter all else is gone, a shelter to cover th it heads, and land enough with their own in dustry to support them. This law, as was shown by its talented and worthy introducer, is trul v one of relief —relief in the best sense ol the term, and it is no less the offspring of the soundest policy. The roliefis real : and commends itself to the heart of every humane man, be cause it is emphatically a law for the pro tection of the unfortunate and the helpless —and it no less commends itselfto the pru dent politician, because while it docs so much forthe helpless, it actually is doing for the creditor the best that can he done to secure the eventual payment of his debt, bv stimulating the industry of his debtor—while to society it commends itselfloudly by be ing the means ofthe prevention of utter des titution, that fruitful anil almost inevitable source of crime. Thus truly and obviously is this law one of relief, of humanity, and of public policy, and well may it be distinguished as the law to aid the poor and the destitute. Now who introduced this truly democra tic relief measure to the Legislature, and by whom was it passed ? Was it a leader or ev: n an humble member ofthe Van Bu ren democratic party, or was it passed by their influence and aid ? No such tiling. The bill war. introduced by Mr. Rucker, a good and true Harrison man, a representa tive from Old Elbert, a county as little con laminated with the patent democracy of the day as can be found in the same number of square acres in Georgia. Ami what re ception did the representative of old Elbert meet for his law at the hands of the Van Buren a- mooratic majority in the Legisla ture ? Was it a kindly one ? So far from it, that their hostility had well nigh “Wrang led it in its birth ; it met with kicks instead of kindness during its progress; and was almost lost by their persevering hostility at last. While the Harrison men went for it with much harmony, it required all their en rgy to prevent the measure being defea ted without a hearing. This our neigh bors ofthe Standard and Federal Union are well aware of, and we call upon them to declare the reasons of the opposition of their friends in the Legislature, to the Poor Man’s Bill. We have had hitherto, in all conscience, asurfeitof pretences of kindness for the poor man, on the part of our opponents : we have seen the result of these pretences when attempted to be carried out in truth and in fact by their opponents. They stand be fore the country, and we place them prom inently there, the worst and most unfeeling enemies of the poor man, in opposing a measure to secure a shelter for the unfortu nate debtosv and his helpless wife and chil dren. Let them answer to the charge.— They may rest assured, they will have to answer, willing or not. Let the answer be rendered, and let the people of Georgia de termine the matter at issue, what party is the true democracy ofthe State—who are and who are not the Poor Man’s Friend. A SINGULAR BILL. V o noticed ,:n individual in the Senato I Chamber, a few days ag >, making an < tibrt 1 Ito gel one ol the Senators introduc . for j the action of tlie Body, a hill of which the | following was theTuption : j “A Bill to admit Levi Simpson and his! j constituents to enjoy and support a consti- I j lutfonal religion, to the honored -society and j God ; save the State and the people; in-’ crcuso the population ; and support the in dependi nees ofth” country.” \l hat the provisions of the hill are, wo know not; neither do we know whether Mr. Simpson’s bill will have a hearing in the j Senate. But be this as it may, there is one tiling certain, and it i< this—Mr. Simpson's ; bill is not thoonly straitm document that the Senate has had presented to it the pres ! *nl S‘ ssion. M a-a i res have there been ac ted upon, as absurd ns measures can be, | and which have no redeeming qualities— no, not oven that of ‘increasing the popula tion.” as Mr. Simpson appears so desire.— ‘ Georgia Journal. 1 Ton. Henry Clay.— \ report has been J going the rounds that this distinguished in dividual intended resigning his scat in the} S"nate ofthe l cited Slates on the meeting of tie; Kentucky Legislature. The Lex ington Intelligencer, under data ofthe 22d ult., contradicts the report and states that lie would leave Ashland in a few davs for Washington. We think from a letter ad dressed to a committee of gentlemen, who who recently presented him with a plough, ! purchased at an Agricultural Fair, held not \ long since, at Dayton Ohio, that lie content 1 plates, at no distant day, to retire from the j public councils of the nation. Savannah Rcpblicvn. Captain Tyler. —The Alexandria Ga- j zette has the following relative to Mr. Tv- } icr's title of ‘Captain:’ “Many persons seem at a loss to know ■ w hy Mr. Botts dubbed the President “Cap- j tain lyler. Some supposed it was in d.- rision—-others that it. merely referred to I him as a leader. We pretend not to ultra vel the mystery ; hut the Charlestown Free j Press says, that Mr. Tyler, during tie last war, commanded a company of volun: vrs in New Kont or Charles City, wa in wire ; on the seaboard, and made a pretty good a.; well as popular officer. At home he was generally known as “Captain Tvl-r,” and ‘ was rather proud of the title, -is la e as February last, lie reminded suin ‘ o hi friends ofthe circumstance; and we sunn • ly think his subsequent elevation has ren 1 dcred him ashamed of hi aj peilatii o.” Appointment. —We undo stand that ttic : office of Military Store k••p r, . the Ar- 1 senul, near Frankford, Pa., which was h bolished shortly after Gen ial Barri a came into office, has bn n rec ntlv revived ami Mr. Thomas A. Cooper, of Bi is T. ap pointed. The form r occupant 0f.!,,- - oj. ‘ ution was Colonel Roumfu !. Niiiu n,, Whigs applied for this sititufovi. sum ■ of whom were of exci Rent charader. who hail , done good service for the party ; but a • th ■ i office was abolish'd, and a savin: h made to the country nocompfomt was mu ■ . —U. S. Gat. Mr. Cooper appointed to tiiisoffi. c. is th I celebrated tragedian, and fattier of th young lady who married M . R>hcrt Tv! r tin President’s son. He took a ben-fi’ ::i j the Bowery Theatre, sent six or sc. n years since, as a sujn ruminated aeiot aa 1 unfitted for any further active duties of am sort. He is as he always lia; ben a ra ther rabid loco foco, though pas! lit” ph-. si cal possibi litv of being av. ry • at: i ve, ’ one. ‘ It is quite true that the offi • was abolish i ; by Gen. Harrison, as ult; riy e - dess ; hut it seems to hav” become so far u- fill to ! Mr. Tyler’s “domestic r< Ixiionx, “tv- to hav been revived. “States, last year Whig, but this year Democratic, will instruct their Senators in j Congress ; will the latter dare scorn th sc j instructions ? Shall Maine, for instance, 1 with her tremendous popular Democratic j majority, be denied her full voice in the ; Senate ? Will Evans obey instructions ! Will Berrien, of Georgia, venture to brave the wishes of his constituents?” Thus asks the Boston Post. Pray, did i the Loco-Foco Sctiaiors, in the last Con gress obey their instructions? Did Buch- j anan and Sturgeon vote for the Distribu- i lion Bill? Was Maine denied her full j voice in the Senate? Did Williams obey? Did Cutiibo rt, of Georgia, venture to brave the wishes of his constituents ?— Prov. Journal. The Philadelphia papers ofthe - 15th in stant, contain the presentments ofthe Grand Jury, which were handed to the Court of General Session on the 10th, read on the 14th., and ordered to be filed. The follow ing are extracts : A full and searching enquiry lias been j instituted and the deliberate opinion of the ! Grand Jury is that certain officers conncc- , ted with the United States Bank have been ; guilty of a gross violation of law, colluding j together to defend those Stockholders who! had trusted their all to be preserved by them and that there is good ground to warrant a prosecution of all such persons for serious criminal offences, whieh the Grand Jurv. do now present to the Court, and ask that the Attorney General be directed to send j up for the action of Grand Jury bills of in- ! dictment against: First—Nicholas Biddle, Samuel Jau lon, John Andrews,(and others to jury unknown) for entering into a conspiracy to defraud j the stockholders ofthe U. S. Bank of the ! sum or sums of $400,090, in the year 1836, and endeavoring to conceal tit- same by a fraudulent and illegal entry in 1840. To sustain the above, endorse Austin Montgomery, Capt. Henry Mallery, lien-j ry Korn, as accusers. Mos-'s Kcmpton. F.d ward Coles, Jas. S. N< vbold, Joshua Lip pincott, Jonathan Patterson, Tiios. Taylor, and William Drayton, as witnesses, t The Grand Jury on their solemn oaths } and iiiirmation, do fur:!.. r ask that a bill ‘ll iudicimi'iit bent to them against, Second—Nicholas Bridle, Joseph Cov- I c:tliwai;, Thomas Dunlap, (and others to jury unknown.) for enti ring into a const,i ----j racy to defraud ilo., Ac., the Stockholders ! ofthe 1 intodS tee Batik during the year ; 1836, ’37, 30 unit 1 * 10, by which tlieStock j lm'di is have b i. < 1 ituuded out cfa .-mm ! or sums of money exceeding $308,000. To sustain tins bill, endorse the same accusers as in the first case, and as wi .ite | ses, Moses Kcmpton, Edward Coles, Jas S. Newhold, Joshua Lippincott, Jonathan Pat- I tenon, Thomas “J aylor. \\ illium Drayton •.1 ’ ; ’ |'h Caliof, Rodney Fisher, Richard Pric ■- and (Jeo.-ge I land v. The Grand Jury on flndr vdeinn oaths J and affirmations do further ask for a bill of j indictment against Alexander Larden, — | Thomas Dunlap, Richard Price, Lawrence le wt s. G o. Handy and others, (to the jury j unknown.) for feloniously, A-.e. conspiring i :o client and defraud the Stockholders of j the United States Bank of Pennsylvania, of j the sum or sums of about $130,900, in the I year 1 840. To sustain this charge, endorse the same 1 accusers as on the others, and as witnesses Moses Kcmpton. Edward Coles, James S. New hold, J isiuia Lippincott. Jonathan Pat terson and Thomas Taylor. A IV a shington Correspondent of a North ern paper says it is well understood, that Mr. Tyler considers himself out of the question forthe succession, and will at an early day. declare his determination nut to be a candidate for re-election. m \ r r n : i), In Lexitigt’ i, J 1 i., on lie 1 I;h iu : m‘, bv the U ■ John 3im ■ Hunt, Major WILLI IM P. ! REMBERI’ to hi VICTORIA 1,. you rest il la.'h'er e: •-v- .t < ox,e 1 ’ ‘ ; rii place. iiu*iapnMmMMnai vmnr ax : a*mtv WASIILV (j!T< )N tgfr ‘m i a arts* r l ll l id first Term**.: v\ year, re:.: ■-•!„•. s J. on M- aday dm 3.1... .! mur.ry. For itirlbcr •i.nii.ir-, see C; .a which may be iiad on Application to the Treasurer. No!’ -a .s u vie', that the Rule which requires ’ h ke; •>■ Aihn - ion trom the Treasurer, be ,"> e t o rcCi : ..ti r . ■ ■ can be attended by a Pup:!, , v.vi v ..-.i c.t. i- ;u :ly eatercod.—lts ev i ! .Oit lias ecc'-r e. .oil much trouble, i R \-UUF.L BAKNKT i\ Treasurer. ’ e ..'vl’M!. 21 17 J'Vdir A j'c •’ ‘* s ■ HHiebiO*] * W imis- <S". Cal, a way, o ; ;• uni ; a’ > i wnrd and make oj? ivmou!. IJ.irsh .Measures will be <• < r ed to re luc : ; : —l: I lie truth is 8-4 ths • ( *d.- ; •. by :,c < • i or-i ,ue ur.jiaid ibr, no able to waii longer. We hope hink • e hbor only, but i-• : G-.'b * and, take* ‘ii .. ; i:-od and act accordiiig iix ; •>;• ?!••• uii > do -iot < iil previous to next. :* I) y, v.. ‘ : ;■! the r nul Accounts i u the founds oi a-i A'v.mov for cu action. M ii.LIS &. CALLAWAY. . . 1841. i7 a JC( J r.-.,3, The .'bili-cnber wdl sell to the V ‘ c - Kidder, ou Use first Tuerdav :% . ,t premises lately -Vila. iv; ;y Mr. i. \ ;ckiv , as a i’ Terms made known on the day of Ve. .L..MK.S N. WINGFIELD. 1 ■ •■•ember 23, 1H li. 2t 17 21 roes to Hire. ■ iext, will . n-V be (IU; i.; ;. .v; i :iic Cfourvilouse door in 1 i . ■ i. V', ke- entity,until the Is: Tucs ■'■v i■ i Betx.uV:', iwenty-or.e Negroes, i'.si ego Most, V\ <anen and Children, belong te i:e i ... Jusepif Henderson,deceased. F -LIA <;. iIF.XDERSON, 1,. ... Mi TC:Ii-M, DBNDKRSON, j “ x 3 2t 17 RDIAN’S SALE. I B'l ILL be said at the Court-House in Lowe “ * ;i co. my, t i 1!io first Tuestlav in Febru ary’ next, \\ itJi u the legal hours of sale, *> io Tract n: La. ;d known as No. 34, in the ! 2-1 lb : at iii said Couiiiy, belonging to Zac ha | rcih Brady, minor. Sold by order of the Honora j me Interior Court ~ Wilkes county, while si - j ting ibr ordinary purposes. LLVVI.S 8. BROWN, Guardian. Dece-ac r 23, 4841. 17 ‘X V U I'RIX’S Si j \\ iii bo sold o,i Thursday the sixth day of Janu ary a at il. • Plantation (in Wilkes county) Oi John F. Pelot, deceased, the Perishable Pro perly on said place, such an Horses, ilo v, Sheep, Cattle, and other arti !ve: v” mentiancd. Term:-', five dollars and nn |:i ’i, ‘ ‘ash ; the balance ou i credit uu'.ii die 25,1 t o; December, t-42. Note;-: and unproved secu rity. The Plantation is ibr sale, and a bargain mav be had by ipplication to Mr. E. M. Burton, if not disposed of before, will be RENTED on that day for (he balance of the year. J or sale (privately) a vacant Lot in the town ■ > Washington, mi the Augusta Road, opposite Mrs. .Mary Sneed, containing 12 Acres. Apple to E. M. Burton. 11. TANARUS,. PELOT, Executrix, j December 23, 1841. 17 Danbukc., 178. h District ■ Srm Tolled before mo by John C. Stol.os, of the 1 M):h District, {j ‘M-, u"e iSorrel Horse, of common nw*i.aj i afat w; the natural marks are, the •i a ■ whim and flax mane and tail.— 8 and ii- . -i■ came : ■ his house about the 25th of November last, one mile below Danburg, on the Petersburg r;,ad. Said Horse was judged to be . *bc - -even or eight years old next Spring, and “■ ’• h sevem v-tr.o dollar. , by Jesse Williams mid Joseph \\ heat: . this .8:h December, 1-41. SA M DEL DANFORTH, .! Ex:rii-t from the E,stray Book, Dec It* Pill RO\ LAND BEAoLEV, Clerk i. G. December 23. GEORGIA, jt Whereas, Amelia Thiess ap i Lincoln county. J plies to me for Letters of Ad j ministration ou tiie Estate of (lames Kino - , de- ! 1 i- , . V i esc arc, therefore, to cite, airrmaon, nnd ad -1110v;all raid singular, tho kindred and credi b,rs ‘ is'v d.:.ceased, to bo and appear at my of fice, vvvh v the time prescribed by law, to show caaseO '>> have,) why said letters slioiibl i not be granted. 4 ! Given under my hand at office, this 20th of Nh - ! vomber, 1841. lit Gil HENI)ER s 'ON, Clerk C. O ’ Dec. “ t j. ’
