Newspaper Page Text
' of G*orgit con Imvt ample ilme la idenrt
ly llrem, and that ibe citizens of Georgia be noli-
ned thereof."
It is a source of gratification to the commander*
in-chief, to ba able to irtfornt his fellow'ritizenq,
that every desire contained in their petition has
been anticipated by him, and that every measure
in his power has been taken to obtain the objects
of the petitioners, as will fully Appear by the fol
lowing correspondence.
Bv order of the Comtmrider-in-Chief.
SEYMOUR R. BONNER, Aid-dc-Camp.
No. 1.
Head Quarters, Ga. \
Columbus, S9lli'June. 1836. $
Muj. Gen’l Titos. Jkssui 1 , Port Mitchell.
Sir:—Your letter of the 28th inst, has been re-
coived. requesting me to demand such Hostile In
dians as have been guilty of crimes, within the
jurisdiction of Georgia. I have issued-an ordor,
eallingon persons who can prove any facts, upon
which I can make a demand, to furnish me with
tlie necessary evidence. It may require several
days to obtain this- evidence, and therefore.!
would Be pleased, that you should allow a reason
able time to dr, so. The murders and other crimes
committed by tho Indians in Georgia, call for no
atonement, and public justice requires it. I hope
. therefore, that you will not cause these hostile
We Intended this week, to have mado a few
passing remarks upon the celebrated Fortification
Bill, which the V t nn Burenitcs have nursed with
such paternal solicitude, during tlie present sessiun
of Congress. Instead of tlieso remarks, we are
induced to give tho following spceclt of an honor-
able member in its support, because it (dont) con
tain our views exactly. Tho speech is extracted
from the Bunkenunk Advertjsef, a paper primed
down east, a little beyond sunrise,, and devoted
body ond soul, if it lias any, to ilie^presem Ad
ministration. The Orator has done ample jus-
lice to tlie measure and his remarks are worthy of.
being read, not only fur the accuracy of his histor
ical informutiynldmt forlliut lofty spirit of puri
republicanism, wherewithal his sentiments ui
imbued.
SPEECH,
Of the Hon. Jadkz Jackall, of Geo.
On the Fortification Bill.
Mr. Speakkr:—I was sent here as the true
ixponent of the political principles of my father,
and wishing to support tlie bolicns-j propensities
of our house, and gtjio security to tho family cir
cle, shall aid in the support of the Bill upon your
table. This defenceless country it is wnll known
savages to be sent off, until I shall havo had time; i|,as lone been overrun b
tu do what may be necessary and proper in the
matter. • n
The party,of hostiles, which crossed below
Roanoke a low,days, ago, said to consist of three
hundred, is |iassing on to Florida, and has mur
dered some fifteen persons in Baker county. I
think, therefore, you have mistaken the true state
. of the .war, when, you consider if at an end.
I have the honor to-be,
Very respcel’ly, your nb’t. serv’t.
WILLIAM SCHLEY.
-I HEADQUARTERS,<3a.y
Columbus, 30th June, 1830. j
Mo). Gen’l. Thus. Jessdf. Fort Mitchell.
Sir.—1 have this moment seen a letter received
from Fort Mitchell today, stating that the Indians
■r. to be proved towards Montgomery to-morrow.
. If this be so, I-presume ymt will not suffer those.
’ hostiles nowin the Fort, to accompany them, ns
-most, if not all of them have been concerned in
- the commission.of capital crimes, within the ju
risdiction of Georgia. I had tho itonot- of ad
dressing you a letter on this subject yesterday,
.and also of a conversation with you at Cel. Crow
ell’s, in which I understood you to assent to the
• proposition made by me, to allow a reasonable
time to collect evidence, upon which I could ask
you to deliver the accused to the civil antfioriiies
of Georgia. This evidence.) cannot be obtained
instanter. Many persons wh'a have sustained in
jury. or had friends nlurdetcd, ore not in this im-,
mediate vicinity & probably have not yet learned
that these Indians are prisoners. Could you not
send off all the Indians ixeept those witiiirt the
pickets-, and send those against whom we may
not be able to obtain evidence, with the next coin-,
pony that may be emigrated 7
Be pleased to let me know what the people of
Georgia may depend ondn this matter. I do as
sure you, sir, they wiil b'e very much dissatisfied,
if these Indians should be taken off without giv
ing time to identify the guilty and bring thorn to
■-punishment,
- -I have the honor to be
Very respectfully!
Your ob'i. servant,
- , WILLIAM SCtfLEY.
No. 3.
HEAD QUARTERS, Ga. ) „
Columbus, 3d July, 1836, j
Moj. Gen’l.Tnos. Jessup, Ala.
Sir,—I understand that Jim Henry, the Creek
Indian who has commuted many murders, rob
beries and arsons in Georgia, hns surrendered
himself to the friendly Indians, under lypur com
mand, and tiiat he is a prisoner in your eamp. or
otherwise in your eustdUy'. This manded the
party which burned Roanoke and killed rniny of
the inhabitants, of which fact. I have abundant
evidence. He was also of tho party with which
.Cant. Garnmny’s company had a battle; and in
which some 8 nr 10 Georgians tvere killed.- He
. Is amenable to the laws of Georgia, against which
he has - potoriously offended. Under these cir
cumstances,, it becomes my duty, as the Gover
nor of tlie State, to demand him for trial, and I
do therefore now demand him of you, and require
him to bo delivered to Cqpl. Allen Luwhqn, whom
powers, who,
taking advantage of its feehloUcss, have plunder
ed our commerce, sacked our cities, and laid
waste the whole extent of uur territory. It is time
to assume a pugnacious beating. The far famed
utilitarian cui bnno cries aloud loir defence, and
pleads in vain, for a multitudinous visitation of
vengeance- , Necessity, urgent,, imperious, abso
lute, paramount necessity urges tho adoption of
tlie measure.before the house, in order that our
flag may no longer be insulted, nr the stars and
stripes trampled inglorhusly in the dust.
The eiudite gentleman who hus just taken his
seat, affects to believe,that the grand desideratum
of tlie social system is safe without the fortifica
tions proposed in the bill; top the breasts of-free-
men are a sufficient bulwark against the assaults
of an enemy j and that bristling bayonets, borne
by the. common soldiery, will be all powerful in
at resting the invadets’ inarch. He has sutely
eliminated but little from the past history of his
country not to perceive the utter fallacy bfigucb
incongruous ideas. Let him, if he pleases, go
back with me across the canal witich time hus
worn in creation, and fix his visual organs upon-
that unfortunate- period when niir forefathers at.
tempted to burst ‘ the chains of thiuldum. Then
and there was fought many a---battle that might
have giveii .-glory to our arms and . freedom to
millions, btjt. which were irretrievably Inst for
want of fortifications. The battles ot Brandy
wine, Eutpw, Coivpens, Yorktown and divers
1 have cmisfirutyl anjoeent, to receive nfid con
duet him safely to tins City, under a competent
, guaid which I’have sent fur that purpose,
I have the Itonnr to bo
■ Very respectfully,
Your olt’i. servant,
WILLIAM SCHLEY, ;<
No. 4.
HEAD QUARTERS.
2d Army corps of the Southern Armv, )
In Camp, 4th July, 1836. j
His Excellency Wit. Schley, Gov. ©('.Georgia.
Sir,—l nm in receipl uf your communication
of the 3d inst. demanding tho Creek-prisoner,
Jim Henry, now in my eatnp, to, unswerto tlie
, daws of Georgia, fur sundry offences, committed
within its torritnry—and in reply, huve to inform
you,-lint a similar demand hus been made by the
now; our country infinitely stronger and more
defensible; our armies more nnmerods and Let
ter appointed; still,, for want of bulwarks to shel
ter their heads and save their stomachs from tlie
•• blue pills" of the British, their vatimea Decla
ration of Independence fell a dead letter la the
earth, and their"thredt to live free or die, scarcely
outlived the breath-that breathed it.
But, Mr. Speaker, it. is unnecessary to go so
far back for evidence to support my viows, when
the iato well-remomberod contest with England
is replete with proof ui-the sume point. Our
country had at this last period grown infinitely
weaker then it was during the revolution, by.u ra
pid diminution of its moral and physical resour
ces. The war came, ond its disastrous history
should admonish ns never to venture an other
contest, upon tho uncertain strength and unaided
courage of freemen and their bayonets. Lundy's
Lane and the plains of Chippewa wore pregnant
with premonitory symptoms. They contained
no forts from whose belching dogs of war the ene
my might hear the howl of deaili, and what was
the result J Did tlie craven soldiery slay upon
the field and expose their naked bosoms to lire
etorms of war I No sir. They fled at the first
approach of dangei. led-on in their inglorious
flight by Brown and Scott, Gaines and Ripley,
Jesttp and Miller, leaving the country exposed to
the ruthless invader, whose iron;rod has ruled it
ever since. .
It would, Mr. Speaker, be an unpardonable
condescension in tlie, and n potent insult to this
house, to refer for a moment to the conjoint and
dastardly pretence towards a fight, made by Gen.
Harrison and Commodore Perry on: the north
western frontier. The cowardly conduct of tlieso
pseudo patriots and their men, the zenl ihey ma
in the same 'historic category that contains tlie
martini deeds of tho redoubtable Lord Percy.
These men, being from the west, were, not ex
pected to fight without forts, and their conduct did
not disappoint public expectation.
There wus, however, on occasion when all the
belipntent energies of unfortified soldiers hail a
fair jfflunce to be excited. After beating every
army that came in their way, and virtually de
populating every portion uf the’Continent, the
enemy fixed his avaricious e.yes upon New Or-
leniis, the fairest, and most flourishing city of tho
West. There stood tho goodly city, naked, un
furled, undefended. Beauty end Booty were
there. AH that could glut the avarice or tempt
'the licentiousness of a'brutal soldiery were eon-
«.»■. i,in 'itc ISmtla- Tlin nnpmv. (Iiialinrl
Executive of AInbumu. and ihut he will bo handed centered within Its limits. The enemy, dualled
’ over to the Sheriff of Russell county, Ala. loan'-' — :-u —* —■ ,h “ "1“'"“ cu nn«,«n. InmloH
•wercertain capital oflences, the cummission of
.witich ho stands charged with.
With great respect and consideration,
> I remain your ob’t. servant,
THOS. JESSUP.
Maji Gen’l. Commanding..
Heap Quartehs. Ga.
Columbus; 3rd July 1836.
Sir,—I have evidence that the following lndi- s
a ns have committed capital crimes within the
jurisdiction of Georgia, and that they, are now in
your county jail: (Here 19 names 'are inserted.)
Thoir men are amenable to tlie laws of .Georgia,
and as the Governor of the State it L ray'd my to
rlcmund .them for trial. I therefore request you
to deliver them, or any of them, who may be in
yonr possession, to Cupt. John Urijuliart, who 1
appointed' agent on the part of the State, (a re
ceive' and convey "ihoin to this city, that they
may be turned ovcrib'tfie civil authority and be
dealt with ns the low directs. ’been properly pro!
'■ l am, vary respectfully, your obf. servt. ■■ I
WILLIAM SCHLEY.
To Maj. McIntosh, or other officer ofU. S. Army,
iu command at Fort Mitchell. S
This demand was complied with, and e--
loven of these Indians, all that were in possession
of Miij. McIntosh, were delivered and are nuw in
Muscogee Jail..
A CARD.
Tazewell. Marion county, July 4,1836.
Gentlemen,—Inasmuch as I have -been as
sailed In .the Columbus Sentinel, and mado to
oconpy a position, injurious to my ch aracter and
feelings. I must request of you to say in the En
quirer, that if the people of' Georgia feel interest
enough in tlie fortunes o r so humble od individu
al ns myself, as to form an opinion concerning
me, that they will please suspend the formation
of that opinion till I can furnish evidence of an
undoubted character, to show these charges base,
false, envious, and malignant. Other objects
wore expected to bo accomplished, besides the os
tensible one, and the Indian excitement was to be
imide use of as the entering wedge. It is some-
siting very surprizing to me, that whenever a pat-
tv whiffling Jack catties to this county; who is so
lost to principle, as rather fo be infamously fam
ous than not be famous at all. he Sets out by
.clandestinely abusing tlie " Williams’." honing
thereby to raise himself from Ida own SIthvlev
el, by, cumsh-likc, snapping at the heels of those
above him.
Bu: in this instance, as ii has beon in others,
their devices will fail, they mistake otfr strength
and Itlte you. Messrs. Editors, on a recent occa
\ eion,- avb hove not power enough to drag them up
upnu a level with honorable men.
< WILEY WILLIAMS.
we must have to build. them, The people of
Maine, loo, aro deeply interested in the fat# of
this hill. Tho BrunSwickcrs are ul their doors,
mad as march hureji. add chunk full of fight about
the boundary line. Cau this formidable foe be
pul dowu without forts ? Never, sir. They are
numerous and warlike, numbering at least three
hundred and thirty effective men, one half of
whom have by this time heard of tlie difficulty,
and the other thought seriously of making n fuss
about it. Thus it will be seen that the country la
in immjnout, deadly peril,from north to south,und
fifty or an hundred million uf dollars should,be
regarded in the light of trash in warding offtbe
impending calamity.
I must now, Mr. Speaker, ask tlie indulgence
of the house for n moment whilst I attempt to
rge an unanswerable reason fur furtilyiug the
ulf const mid the margin of the Pacific, tut lias
cen mid still is the lavorito policy of •' oiir par-’;
ty” to presurve from extinction the tribes of abori
gines thm still linger nu this comment. Mow
can this ba done except by so liming iliem ta, as
to prevent them from being literally pushed into
tho seal Without it v sir, go they will,’and go
they inttsc, to that watery grave where all their
noble rape will Ire “iu lire deep bosom of the o :
cean buried," Humanity then cries, trumpet-
tangoed, to the. present Congress tu save them by
tho means proposed. We must save them, sir;
by walling them in or llwynre gone, nod 1 their
blood will be upon its, our children, mid my ” fa
mily circle.” Build a wall ' then all round,the
Pacific coast, ami there will be sente chance of
saving tlie warlike tribes of tlie west from the
moist doom which awaits them.
That portion of the bill, witich ciintompldtcs »
large increase of the standing army, receives my
wannest support. It is heeeesury iu every re
publican government, that there should-bo a suf
ficient nlmihor of regular soldiers, to keep tho
people iu. awe and subjection.' Without it, tho
licentious spirit of liberty, by being unrestrained,
becomes a curse to the people and degenerates
into mobocracy. Without it, if the people cotn-
pluin at the unjust impositions of Tyruny,' how
are their clamors to bo silenced T Without ; ii,’if
men aro disposed to exercise the right uf suffrage,
contrary to the' wishes of their masters, how are
they to be leughUo do the bidding of jiowerl—
Without it, if, public servants are wasteful and
extravagant, pilfering the treasury- anil plunder
ing tlie outran, how are-their sins to be shielded
from scrutiny, anti thejr tinblo selves secured from
tlie vengeance of an insulted community 1 I re
pent it, sir, nothing can effect'these objects, nt
this time so -essentially necessary, but legions of
well drilled mercenaries, paid to trample on the
freedom uf vile iqifiiinhs, and crush lira treason
able thoughts that are beat on mischief. The
blood of turbulent citizens is a savor of life to tlie
Constitution, nml should he shed by a hireling
soldiery, whenever dissatisfaction at the meas
ures of government rises lb open and avowed
complaint. Meu’s mouths must bo closed, their
free upiuion must be crushed, m.d nothing can
do.it inure, effectually, than the point of a bayo
net and the bull dog burking of a cannon. Du
ring the present session, the.first, and likely nexi
to the Inst that I shall ever serve,! have. sensibly
felt the want ufa standing army. A fuctibus" mi
nority have, from day to day, insulted our party
and ex'pbsed the crimes iff our masters. We
have no defence, no moral farce, no political hon
esty to save us from their attacks. The military
arm ought then, in justice to our deplorable con
dition, to be so strengthened as to pfovo an extiu-
guishef to their insolence and a gag upon their
slanderous tongues.
In other'couutries, more favored than our own,
the blessings oflargestunding armies, aro mani
festly perceptible, The freedom of Russia, the
happy comlitiun of Austria, the peaceable and
flourishing situation of Spain, the national exul
tation and political independence of Ireland, speak
volumes in defence of the measures beforeus.—
The freemen of these favored countries have no
cures to perplex them, no distracting elections, no
struggles to secure and perpetuate their rigliW—
Unlimited, gluriuus monurchy gives the Jaw, aild
faithful soldiers carry:-it-into execution. If "o'
serf complains, ora province rebels, the hang-
man's hultcr silences the one and the sword of the
ruler crushes the other. Hence every thing titere
is silent und orderly, whilst here, we are harrowed
by incessant mutmurings anil there is no physi
cal power to punish the disaffected. It is, sir, a
bad state ol things and ought to bo changed.—
1'ass Ilia bill then before the bouse, build fortifica
tions without number, man them with millions uf
musket bearing freemen, increase the number of
regular soldiers without limitation, and my. life
upun it, in a few.flcetiilg years, the United Stoles
rnR tux xtrquitiKR.
We the undersigned, take a pleasure in eluting
that tlie character of J. M. Miller, of whom the
Sentinel spake, or permitted through its columns
of tlie 24th inst, to be spulien of "os a man of no
character," has lived amongst us for near the last
year, and lias beco received und respected by us
as a man of trufii, honor aml'rospocinbility—aud
will so' continue to be received by us, unless his
deportment becomes coutrary to wltal it has here
tofore been. ' ”
Bryan BcdingGsld .. Franklin Cowan
M. Gresham
Hollis Boynton
VLovard Bryan
John Talbot
A. S. Bryun
C. B. Seymour
Daniel Matliisun
P. ». Hargis
F. li McKcithcn,
Joint A. Burnett;'
John Richardson
Stoddard Rockwell
Joseph Glenn
E.T.Beall > .
O. P. Cheatham,
Solmnun McGraw
R. B. Whitfield
M. Mv Flcmitig
Benj.-May
Won Shields
John RussoU.
G. B. Ball ;
Nmhunicl Duncan
Mntlicw'Shnrp
June 28ih, 1830..
John F. Balt
W. C. Speir
John Crocker, jr
J. L. Yarbrough
Mason H. Bush
Titos. Simpson -
James Junes
Junes A. Rooks
A. P. Rond
J. L. Strectman
Jlnriis Den nil id
James N. Mnriin
II. G. Thornton
Cites. Crocker.
John Crocker, sr.
L.T, Andrew*
T. W. Picrca
Wcslev Viusun
Wra. dice
Wm. Crocker
Elijah Pearce
Alex. Burnett
Sani’l. H. Luckta
Mathew Wright.
T HE CAIUP MELTING for Ncwimu Circuit will
commence at the Cstno Ground, one mile from
Watson's Stm-e, CoWemcuuuty, on Wednesday Evening,
ibe 17th August, and close on Monday iiiuruinr following..
Ministers and utltar* are invited to attend, (food accom
modations will be furnlvhed no tfd nroutid.
Ttloa. W.tT.SON, Recording Sec.
June 6. 23—'ll
To tlie 8outliei*n lilerclmnis.
Tlfcf' suliscrilirr lias on hand, and oflora for suh\
SAA GUNS aud RIFLES; 2000 pair PfSTOLS
OlIU 200 Bowie KNIVES; HARDWARE
Cutlery* Axes, Trace.*, Hoes, Anvols
Plated and Japau’d Waroa/PooU, Files, &c. Stc«
23—3t - A. WwSPlES,
Now York, Juno 24. Nm 192, Ponrl*i*ir«’et.
Notice.
M R. G, n. FHOLE is our uutliorizcd Agent, during
our ab«enco from tlii* ciiy. ^
Col nml)iis, July 5.183G,
CHESTfiRFIELDd
fllHl* dfstiligtiMiod Rif a IlOrto and StallUn In haw
■ 1 off-red' for vale, if applied tilt *»•■- H *
con do found at ili#ilDlilrvwl«wni. C. OdUrtIn ifttfB-
ilton, HarriM co. Co. For hi* pjdigroa and
pec IiandhUl ot Col. (Mjurn’n Tarorn. ChMMfU
he Kell ruLMjiniUelided a* ati itnconmion atifi fcai-fetlor—
b»* is ripinir of f> vr*r« old—of h dicp Mona bay. witliunt
whila-full 15 liaiidt and H Iniihu* hlf>b f aid m point dC.
form, ond in the pin Ii v of hlimrl, hi haa no DUiioi ior.—
Tffnna, Fivo Thouiand DolloM, hulfL'aah, fbo balianoi ia■
12 Moutlio, with approved hociiHIv.
Jtilld Mi'fo- If J A C. A ft PERSON.
To st ii CoitCccncdi '
T HE NntdaUnit Ari'niiiiu.ofII. Mlddlibmok StCv*
liava been left wiilt (lit! ptihxfctOttrt for coRmiIou.
Tlio*e indebted to that concern, *llt plrnm* tflll fend ifDttld
With ii. c. PllELFt fc C6d
Juno 20. , 22—if
Notice.
autinned .... »
, or receipt ot dnpositc, civcu the l» Mr. It. J.
- ^ -* ' r«, crated i
... . ,»eon ItiMl.L. „. T
. o ii’iv tho flume to any other person ex
cept itiyrfnn THOS. JIORAN, C. C. U. £5. Army.
At - 23-R
Wmlo,forpnc hundred dollartf, tfaleil Huniolime iu April
or May inwt,nfl tho Hunio iia* been lost of itiitluid, ami im
i« rdquOHUfu not to
iptniymlf. T ..
F.m Alitcholl, Ala. .Inly 2,
Lost or MiMnid*
A PROMISSORY NOTE, Riven by John II, Ware,
payable tu and '-mlorm! by J. S Cnlliaun; fur live
hundred mid titty ilullur.-. iliilrd nhunt tho I5tb April Im t,
nml paynlilMx months alter date, at the Farmers' Rank of
CbHitnlieueliec. Tin, public uronautinned eRaiuvttrading
for said unto. THOS. F. FOSTER.
* 33.-21
June 23i.Ii, 1836.
Messrs. Etlilors of tho Enquirer, Sentinel nml
Herald,—Ynu will cuufer a fnvur by publishing
the following in your respective papers:
The citizens of the third district of Meriwether
county, taking into consideration tho increased
danger which ilte recent comltict of tlioso Indians
horctnfnre consideredfriendly .threatens tn our frnh ■
tier; and desiring to render Whatsncver services
their duty and (heir eoiintry mnyl dcnuind at their
hands; mid believing that the comparatively de
fenceless condition in which the frontier of'tills
State will bo left by the marching of the army in
to the enemy’s cminiry, will intlucu fits Indians
to make more frequent and vin|i>ni nttneks upon
our borders; assembled aud firgunizsil themselves
into a volunteer company culled the Independent
Meriwether Minute Men, who arc prepared, at the
shortest notice, to inarch to any point of the fruti-
,t!er from Columbus to. Vernon, that may lie
tltrcntened with an iinauk or invusiou, and-render
any services lllnt may lie required oflhcUi.
Nearly every man in the district able to benr
-arms, whether over nr under the uvuul ages re
quired by lew in do military duty, have expressed
their approbation of the 1 measure und appear wil
ting to engage in thVs-servico;
The company have elected their officers and
tpnde all necessary preparations fur marching.—
‘ icy will, therefore, keep.tlieniseivcs in.u stale
readiness to attend to any call, officially, mutle
upon iheni. either by the citizens of any purl of
the frontier that may be nltncked, or by the otfi r
cers of any forces that may be guarding the fron
tier, who may need prompt and etficicut aid. -
The company request that they shall be called
nut, if tho circumstances just uieritinried should
make it necetsury for their services to bn render
ed. JOHN UODNBTT, Oitpi.
H. D. TUCKER. 1st Lieut.
J. B. HOGUE, 2d Lieut.
JOHN WHITE. Ensign.
’ For Sale.
T HE undersiptd lew n bosMlffl .MATCH OF FR
• LIES, wliiub ho will sell low far anst,, or nnprovoil
palmr. P.THWEATT, Jr.
Culninbu., July T..■ aiif
- JLoiiiloti Porter.
A FEW Jos. very suneriur Lumlnn Porter, for sale by
STARR & RUSE.
June S3. 21 if
Notice.
M R. A. O. DLACK.M.VR, will net as our Attorney,
during sur absence from the Suite.
Calutiilins, June It!
The piinnci'ship
’ORE existing rttitlor - the n
NEY As IIROKAW, & tide day diuolved by t
tual cunsenl. Tho
DRY GOOD8 BUSINESS _
will ba continued by It. BONNGYT who will .elite the
liu.ineaa of- Ibe old coucern.
BF.NJ. RONNEY,
l’EREZ P. CROKAW,
Columbus, 20lli June, 133G. ■ 21 tf
Just Recuivcrl, on Commission.
g% (5 AAA LBS. UeoiRiii cured BACON,
reW.UUU 20P bm-rri.v Stolid Mule,
Wliloh will be sold low lor iuisii l,v
June 33.-31 tf CALHOI") ie BAHS.
itlnrt'icd,
IN Athens, an life 14th inst. Cal. PAUL J. SEMMfiS
Washington, Wilkes co. to Mix EMILY J. HEMP-
Il.L, of Atlioin.
me#,
In thisplare, an flatttrduv evening the 3dJn.t,,.teight
o'eluoV p. nt., Gkikf Wii.iok Errs, younaast eon JT U,
W. Epps, u gad one year, night months and sixteen day
Jenna said—‘Sudor little children to cotne unto me, nod
forbid them not, for of sucli is tho kingdom of licuvcii."
. InHwniluni; Harris county, Cantos Mt-Kt.sr.Y.
won resiHielod by oil wlm knew Inin, for his nulural kind
f tess of uenrt, his sound judgment, uniform morality, and
ovo of good ortler. Ho died of a pulmonary affection
AA AAA LBS. Western BACON,
100 Ps. Komuuky BAGGING.
7 Kin Cnila do. HOPE,
100 Bhls. FLOUR .
CALHOUN dt BANS.
J tin* 30, 23 if
filElsBCOA KPItlKOS.
T HE flubfcrilhir woulilroopwlfullv ndil* tin-public^
lli'uf bin Iiuiikp n( Utin vrtlijablo IvNlRfins plMfeP,tnuT
buun inncl linimivofl tbr lust nehpon j *ill A.
open for ill? roccptiun of f»y (his flrwi of Jtiufe,
For tlto nrooittmddntinii of visit ore, n 11 nek «r ill run dul
ly bntw(*en Atlirns* mid the Hpnngn.
Mny 91.-22 4t JOHN JACKSON.
Lsi ml siimI Kegi ocs For Sale.
T HE Hiib-r.ribcr ofTcr*f<ir**alc 405ocr"N «f Lam!,
half «nk und bickory, tbc other pine, |vin|r In »b*
milt district of Hftrris county, nr*i»r the rond from
Cnlitnmiis to l.u Grnnpp; with oil tlie iMi’ifovenvfemfe
thricon, cousHtioir of.u conifortoble AweWmg btfnafe. krtuh-
,on, Sic* A boot 70 nci CH qrc cleared, fend me feovr in cuL
tivution—liulnnep in tho wood.
Al*o, 7 Negroes—n mno, a vulttnhlo hoifm woitmn, a
good conk und wubJht, nml live children. They will be
mid foh cn?W Paymont* tn nuit piuclinyer* medk
for the hind. Unquestionable litlo* will be feSviHl,
Juno 30,1330.—22 2t* J. OATES.
Administrator* Sale;
A GUEKAHLY to nn order of the Inferior Court of
Troup county, Hettiiur for ordiiinrv purpotfee, will ho
’told ut the Court Hoimo door in' Lumpkin county, on tho
fir-*t TncHdoy in September next, between the u*iml hours
of fe'tte, lot or tract of laud, number 114, in llte 15th l)i«u
of the 1st Section, originnHy Cherokee, cunithiinf forty
itcrcrt, more or )drfl,Bold >(« tlieiiroperty ot Nfetlmn Jonlnv
into of ho id county, dce.'d. Hold for the lienefit of tho heir*
and civ doors of Maid decM. Terms, et»*l» tip and no xrum-
bling. COl.LIN ROGERS; Aihn’tk
June 30 » tdfe
AilniSij»t»Crator , s Sale.
W II.L be »«o|tl Oh tlw; fire! Tue«|*y Jit Heptediber
next, before the Court llouee door in Hainiilun,
A noyro boy, C'liarlfi,
the nrnnerty of H. D. Thoinpuon, dcccfenetl. Sold by order
of the Court uf Ordinary. . -
June 31).—22 2m MMMMMB
IVInriHairi Sale.
W ILL he ttold nt the Market lloime (n the city it I <V-
lumbtiM, ou the third Saturday in July next, one
HAY M A ft E, levied ou ua tho property of Htinli A nn K»-.
nne, lu satiny n Ii la indued ncamxt lo r by older .of the
.Mayor mid Council ofllieoily for reinilinf Spirttuou* Id-
miont without license. Property imiutrd out hv JdW
Fontnimt. Mayor. N. ,M. (j UOUIN.SON, MxnibelL
June30. 22 3t
II. C. PIIEL^S X Co,
H AVE on blind I lot or rtkdy-MiUle CLOTHING,
which they will nell at cost.
Jtule 29. 29tf
C APT. JACOB'UARROW, will net ax our Acoiit,
during uurabeenco. . - CALHOUN & RASH.'
June30, 22 4t
Nr.xr Armii|fcm«MRt In Hamilton.
FBI HE ftubucriberft, utiing the name iiiul style of J, C.
1 GRAY St Co., having purchased theHtore House,
and the large new »tock of (JOODS/tr Williamson Hwitx-
er, Esqr.,ofTur for enle on the moat accommodating ferine,
ns extensive mid splondid fefesorMucm of
Dry Goods, Hardware, CQuery, Groceries, See,
ns hns ever been oflursd iu HoinUtun. Wo are cuuitnm*
ly receiving additional siipjtlios, und arp, and Intend to
continue tn be, prc|mrcd nt all points tu acruiniuuilutn
those who mny
v purchase from us.
fOMflJI
• H .t v-if PL-,*, .PPi 1—- 4 - --
fully invite the former custninefn of Judge Hwitzer, and
our friends, and the community in gentruLto cull and ex
amine for tlieinnelves,
ROBT. B. WELLS.
JOHN C. QUAY,
. . BE ATI E McKIGNEY.
Hamilton, Harrw county, Jtitte 27. 22 6t
Baldwin Superior Court*
I N cotiseqjieheo of tho absence of most of the Counsel
in tho public service, ugaitHt the Creek Indians, J nrn
instructed by the presiding Judge, to notify the public,
flint the Sitporior Court of llnldwin county, will bo ad
journed till tho 5th Momluv in October.:,
WM. S. MITCHELL, Clerk.
July 7 ’ ' 23 It
with conquest on the plains of Chippewa. lauded
their death-doing legionfl on the shore, Jackson,
in tlie madness of his folly, leading a few tremb
ling! ecruits from the western wilds, attempted to
offer a feeble succor to the devoted emporium.
The attempt was the essence of folly, the quint
essence of human desperation. For what could
L he do? What did he dot There were no per
manent fortifications, no iron-moinhed cannon im
itating Heaven’s thunder, to scare the assailants
or lay them in the dust. A few’ragamuffin mi
litia, armed with the gentleman’s boasted tick
ets and bayonets, elevated their heads above the
grass ana just, waiting lone enough to catch a
glimpse of tho red coats, fled to the wilds of the
immense Mississippi. Over the fate of that un
protected city 1 now draw the curtain, unwilling,
to shock the sensibilities of my hearers by a pain
ful recital of its subsequent plunder and desola-
lation. Will any gentleman venture to assert
that this great mart of western commerce would’
have been lost and .pillaged as it teas, if it had
and fortified ? No one
ill do it's and'yei.'geutlemcii aro opposed 10 exf
The light which illumines my otherwise be
nighted wny, it will tie perceived, is reflected
strongly and directly from the blurred and blotted
pugo of our country’s militurv history. Seeing
litis light so IdHd and flickering, exhibiting a& ii
tines the gbotts and goblins of martini |',rowess and
poverty-stricken patriotism, and knowing thntl
tftese spectres, offered so often to the vision, wil
haunt us until a change is effected liy.the Bill up
on your table, I have determined to give it t|te' aitl
of my feeble support. But, sir, there are other
reus.ms which will influence uiy vote. Ills the
part of wiatjnm, not only to profit hv past experi
ence, but to provide for future security. If. iti
former times, when the country was strong, in
point of population, it was unable Id resist foreign
aggression without the aid of extoosive and con
nected fortifications, how (tan it; hope to do so,
now that the population hns astonishingly de
creased and tlie patriotism uf the people almost nil
defunct) Is it not koowu tiiat China, a warlike
nation bordering ou otircoasl, hns oi late exhibit
ed some bellipotent symptoms, threatening to an
nihilate the commerco of the Asinlic see., and
drive our vessels beyond tlie Mediterranean 7
Suppose, sir, tiiat all powerful empire should car
ry her threat into execution, and not content witli
this, should follow our war vessels to our mvq
snores, would it not be well for us to provide a
gainst ttjeir landing, by strong and continuous
fortifications 7 The /fofrafot may also eomu
upon ns, ere' we arc aware, for it is said they
have joined the abolitionists and intend making
common cause with them against the South,
1 Wealth. South will then n.ed forte, and irnney
phaticully,
euro and above the Constitution.
[For the Columbus Enquirer.]
1 say..Diek, what are you doing lhoio7
Wliy 1 am thinkiug what u puny business you
Nulliticrs have mudeuf this war.
How?
Why I don't believe there has beort a singlo of
ficer elected but Nollifiers.—There's Col. Porter,
and CoK Mnrdiitum, nnd Col. Beall, nod Major
Alford, and Muj. Hoxey, and Mnj. Wingfield, nnd
Muj. Troup, and l'duu''tkiraw how muny Majors,
a|l Nullifierai and I don't kuow a singlo Union
man who hus been olectcd.
Wiiy I seo a good many Union men about
here wearing gold epaulette and gold swords, that
they call, major and colnhel.
Yes, but they are officers of the staff—appoint
ed by the Governor and tho Generals.
Woll, I will tell you ihe only way I can nc-
count for it. Ydu Union men, lira.ugh tfioy ure
“always ready" when the loaves and fishes ore
to be divided—mid though they love to have the
“.broad stripes and bright stars'' floating over them
in times uf pence, and Inik.a great'denl about the
GLORY of serving under tho “old Chief," yet,
when tlie war cninos, they had rather that the
stars aud strips should wave over somq other per
son, ond that others should reap lire "glory."
rhuy don't like this way of being “vulgar sol,
djers." I say this is the only way I can account
for it—for you know that when an office is to be
given, there are always plenty of Union men to
want it—and when there are Union votes enough
to give it tn them, they nre sure In get it, Nuw
tlie truth is, I think, if ynu would examine the
muster rfills of the army.‘yon would, find tiiat
about three fourths of tho Georgia Volunteers are
Nullifiers.
Well, I nm afraid it is so, nnd if it is,I am sor
ry for it, for wo’Ve got a majority in the State, and
ought tu have a majority in the army—und as we
pending filly or an hundred million of dol
breastwork tho sen-coast, and prevent the inliab- .
itants of tire interior from scarification, even unto Jmve made such a lass about the Union and about
Our willingness to fight for tho defence of tho
' country, I sliiill bo very sorry to find ihut when
tlie lime comes, when men are wanting to defend
tire women und children from the Ipmuliuwk nnd
scalping knile, that the tnen whom wq have n-
bnsed so much and called feds, traitors, &c.
should turn out threo tu one under those same
"broad stripes and bright slurs” ill the defence uf
the country—I am almost .a good mind to turn
Nullifier myself. TOM SHARP.
CIIEROREE, TERRITORY.
The following communication from the Sccre
tary of War. will no doubt be received with grat
ification by lire citizens of the Cherokee Counties
of this State.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ?
Juno 18,183(7. J
Gentlemen :—It nifty be agreeable to you. to
know, tiiat with a view to prevent or suppress
uny hostilities among lire Cherokee Indians, a
brigade ofTennessee Volunteers, amounting tn
from one thousand to twelve hundred men, one
half mounted, nud one half Infantry,' will repdez-
vuu m Athens on tlie 7lli of July, and proceed
immediateiv to the Cherukoo country/ Brevet,
Brig- Gen.JWotil. hus been assigned to tire com
mand, onil hus been nuilrarizcti, should circum
stances require it, tu take nil quvussdry measures,
fur the suppression of hostilities uinoug [[lose In
dians. should any occur, und for their immediato
removal.
Very respectfully,
' "Your most obft; servant,
LEWIS CASS.
To th. Georgia Delegation in Coqgrus.
Tlie tfi'mul systein of
PENMANSHIP,
OF DIFFERENT STYLE*.
T HE Buhscribor respectfully informs the Ladles nnd
Gentlemen of Georgin, Alntminn, FloticK Smith
Cnrolinri,nml Virginia, that ho intends visiting the differ-
out Villages, towns and citios* for tlm purpose of teach
fug Penninnshij ' ' ■ ■
Ornamental,
Sharp,
mmanshipt in Its various branches, viz: Genteel,
nental, Round, do.- Inverse, Italian, do.-—Inverue,
i, do.'Inverse, Sharp Italian, Hoi Inverse, Singlo
.jrv,do. Inverse, Double Flmvnry.xlo. Inverse, Hier
oglyphic, and Business linnets, will ho taught on the even
or odd 8ymotry,nnd all Iih hn.i tnuglitn great many class
es w'th groat proficiency,. )io flatters himself that lie will
meet with liberal patronage. Tuition will ho put as low
ns it can im afforded. Purenls and gurdians will <jo well to
innko arrangements- before hand for tlmlr daughter* und
son*, to muko tho course of Lectures, on the trim principles
of Chirogrfipliy. Schools in nil instance* will,boconduct
ed with tho principles ofqml.ltniiflss, ond spectators cordi
ally received. Ladies nnd gentleman tHut nra in indigent
circumstances, shrill havo the pleasure of receiving n
course of lessons without any charge.; School 4 will lino-
poned at the following plfeccs: Forsyth, July the fith, Cul-
iodnnsvillo, July tho IQtli.VVnrin Spring*, August the 15t|),
Hamilton, August tlie2!)tl»f nod on to dllmr places naifast
us possible. WASHINGTON H. BROWN.
Mr. B. presents the tefllimuiiialuns to bis enpneity.
June 18th, 1G36. /
« Nswif^r, Cowotfifla,
Wo whose names are hereunto annexed, do certify that
Mr Washington H. Brown, hns taught a Writing School
in Newimn, and wo believe, ton great advantage; as such,
wo recommend him to tlm public ns n fine Scribe and one
Hint can write various Jifltid*, wnll calculated tn advance,
tho youths of our county in fine writing. Respectfhlly,
thife^th March 1836.
James Wood, 8nmtH B, Mutchirisoa,
John JVIj Thomas, Etio* XJIo/iVulentl,
John Rny, Thopfln W. Hutchinson,
Win. S\ Ci Kftnneday,Johri Goodman, .
William C. Redwino, Amanda Hutchinson,
Charles S. Anderson, Sarah S^Hulchlnsun,
William R. Cowen, F/lizobcin Alston,
Thomas H. Koberds, Ellen 8. Smith, i\
David Mostly, Joseph V. Walker.
Joseph J. Pinson, Mary-Walker,
Mark A. Burnett, James W; 1 Alston,
William J. McRuo. Uol;ert 8. Burch,
Ebenczor McKluley^ Ira E. Smith,
King W. Perry, John G. Peniston.
Titomus G, Curler, John P* Hinton, J). 1. C.
Benjumia Selby, Geo, Pentecost, 0. S. C.
GtiEKViLLFre Meriwether County, Ga.
We whoso name* nre hereunto ntmoxed, do ceitify that
Mr. NVaHhington H. Brown, has taught u School ol.,Pe«-
nmnshij). in our town, aud we believe to a great proficiency
—As Mitch wb recommend him to jhe public ns a fine
scriho, and 0110 that can write various hands well jcnlon-
luted to advance the youths of oqr country in fine wfl
ing. Respectfully, &c.
Hiram Warner. ' Matthew P. FTetor,
William McGibony,
Ilonry Phelps
William LaWr^'
Archibald D. McDonald,
Robert Masters,
J. G. McLoster,
Juno D. McCurdy,
Obndtnh Warner.
W.IL Ector,
L. M. Adams.
B.'Jfvhnsorij f
Milton Holt,
L. ii. Feasterston,
Lyniaa Trumbull,
William D. Tiusley, Martha 1/Qtv,
Josnph Duncan, Sarah Tinsley,
Gibbon T. Hill, Olivia Jackson,
Timothy Ford, Mary D. Musters,
James McGibony, Eliza J. C, Brown,
Inane C. Bell, Frances C. Shepperd:
Thos. E. Har laway, Sarah M. Edwards,
James Moor, Frances C. Low,
Johji-Hodges, IaOuUq M. Auics.
Mary F. Lynch'
The subscriber baa a number, of other certificates but
deem* it unnecessary to annex them.
Me Dot tough. June 18, 1835.
UT Tho different papers in MllledgevlUe. Athens, Ma
con, Columbus, tho ConstitutionnliM ond Courier or Au-
frusta, wilt respectively give die almve 2 in^u tlons, and
forward thoir Accounts to me at Cullodensville, Monroe
W. H. B.
county, Georgia.
Jum.7. igL
24 2t
II. C. PHELPS A Co.
A T the stand lately occupied by H. Middiet rook dfc Co.
have on hand «x lot of first rate BOOTS and (SIIOE9,
which they will *sll at east. . . v
•-i20. '
A List of Lcttcra,
R EMAINING in'tlie Pu«t Oflirn nt Ilemiuoa Ga..
Quurtcr ending 30th of June, 1836. *
Jack Juiniv* W. .
Jone* Dickson
Kimhroiicli Thornes 2
Lundy Mi** RehocvaM.
Lvrih Martin R.
LuvoloRp Wm IL
Lmvdcrmilk Elliott
Low Mr*. Mary
Martin llarrlay
Alexander Mrs. Hnrali
Adkins Mrs. Wealthy
Adkhi* Suloimm
Alford Wiliinm
Buies Phillip
Harrow Thomas
Barker 8 tori in T.
Butler James P.
Black Natlintiiel
Ruchannon Henj. B. . ,_ r
Batsct Richnrd Muacham Hniry
Brown Robert Micliell Maj Julia-
Bryant Thomas 8. Morri*’Daniel
Boyd William McCnrtv A.
Cooper John T. Mooru Peter J.
Cox dense Mncun Plcnrcnt
Cornet Joseph Moore W.‘ \V.
Cookn Jaimm McCIcdou Joel »
Crawford Martin J. McCombs• Shildrak*
CartnacH William McCook.Wiu. M.
Crawford Hardy Mr.Cny John
Chrisfiuii Martial Moore Bruj. F.
Clark VVilliam Mar*h Mr* Mary
Crawford Jolnf M MrBrviie Mncliee T. :
Cowles Asborry McClitnr Jn.iuli
Copeland Win. Jr. Milner Dudley
Collin* Riley Naure.F. B.
Dnuor L. (». 2 Nelson John •
Dowdy Willis Napier Caleb
Dixon Henry Nix Little B.
Davis Jnuic*G. Ow^n* Wiley
Dlsmuko* Belhcuey Ozier Jacob
D>ew Huey : Pcar*on JOnl A,
Daster iolm P»flli Landim
Davis. William Pin* Samuel
I)nvi* Thomas . Pen'flormi CoVmaa
Fincher Mrs. Angelina Pugh William W.
Fury rhnmas . Pritlf Byrd '
Fo*ter James Uuluuson W..W. 3
Fliming OitiiioJ F. Rav Thnmns
Fleming Rev. Oliver ; Raid Mine Sarsli J.
Gnilnfm Peter Roberts Oliver
Greer Mr*. Mary Ann Reed Hiram
Grnnhprrv Rev.'George ft ninny .Wm Doer
GHivohJprs. Blanche CL 2 Rohert*on Mathew .
9
Green Ezekiel
Hilli flint. Jane G.
Heard Geo. W.
I Hightower Daniel
Hand Benjamin N
lindens Ellas, 9
Hill Vincent A. .
Hunter Mrs Ann J.,
If ntliorsnn John 8. Erq.
H uglily Genriro
1111 liter Dr. Henry M.
flutchinimn Nickolas,
Holmes John O.
Hickson Thomaa
Ilnrt Solomon
Ilarri->on Mrs Mary -
Hum UeqbfM wl,
Il'irtsfleld William
Heard Mrs Caroline A.
lluffJamns r
Houston Gpo. W.
Hill William C..
Jack Put rick C.'
Jackson Miss Julia E.
Johnson Mr* Eliznhelli
Jacob Mordecii?.
July 7, 23 3t
Hhulnr* Duvid
Sncrnxi Air John
Thurmon ri. Esq.
Turm-r l.orklu
Tlinniv. Uii-Iiarrl
Tliotford Olmrlos
Wlriiiliit Soimi"l •
Writs Qouriio K
Wilkorrou Alim
. .Wotl MIm JnnoD.
Wllrhnr-F.plirinm
WillixniH llirsm
Wvoh Henry
: wililo l}Svo.
Walker John T* -
vVtukerBumnel ...
Williammu Miss Strah E 2
Znlnor John ^
ISAAC PARTRfDGE P. ^
Galli|gliim 9 a Vcgtiinhkt
FEVER AND AGUE PILLS,
Alt INFALI.1T1LK LURK Foil THAT DltltJltE,
I T is now tlirce tenrssiuco GALLIGHAN'8 VKGET*
ABLE FEVER AND AGUE PII.1.8 ware firM in
troduced to thn. p ihlic. Tiic miut«ss whiclrhaa slrSfcfy
attended.their use, though confined, coinp«|fcoly, tea
limited extent ofeniiurry, Iim* been so >rrr«t, tnal tbs pro
prietor* Imvo found it difficult tn meet tlie drraani) created
for (hum; hilt thoir circumstances having elisaged, ther
propose, iu the courso «.f lji« ensuing year, tu extend thoir
Hiihera uf operation to every s«ciiafc4*t thu eunutry wberw
the Fuvor und Ague prevuils.
The proprietor* have a lur^t; mess of testimony eomfli^-
ing ill* reputation of tluiae pills, ami have made s fewitft-
tract* from the ineny IcHits slid rortificelee iu their poe-
*«s*ion, which tiiey'respectfully present to the public fur
consideration. It wlll ut mice he seen by title ovkjfaoa,
that 110 remedy for tlm prevailing Uiiuese of tho ^tfuibera
nud Western state* lie* ever heeu presented to the notice
of tint nlilictcd, with stronger cImIuin for thoir attention.
Founded upon the surest and soimdasi of stl principles,
viz. actual experiment, thcce pills have been wondcrrully
siiccrsslul iu restoring the sick to health, and, In spile of
doubts und prejiidiuue, tlm use of tlirin, in these parts of
country which the proprietor* have been able to supply,
Iihs been rapidly extending. It is highly eueouregieg tc
tliem that, among the list ofthom who have been oitner
personalty banc lit ted by them, or Im^e wituvrsca their
effects on other*, nre the mono* of muiiy of the vionI ic*
Ni»cc.tuhlc und intelligent men iu thn south,'who here
ciieerfully given their written testimony to tint efllict.
Mcssr*. Fletcher St Wustuott: Qeutlemvn,—It afford*
inn great pleasure to give my testimony iu levor of your
♦‘GnlUghon’* Frver and'Ague Fills.” I have repeuigdiy
employed them in my family Gandhi every case they have
Huccce.diid beyond my hopes, in effecting thorough end
licrmaneiucurdi. They huve also hesn used egtciitfivsly
in my ueighhorliood, dm itig the n> at m«h»oii, with the saam
happy and salutary effects. The pcoplo iu this section of
tho couutry r.auuot too highly apprecistc then., for in lux
opinion they atuud nltlm verv hcadofllie list of luedicioo*
for tho Fcrcr and Ague. Be avniired I shell not fail i»
$vcoiii|iicnd them to all pursons whom I may meet with
afflicted with that troiililehome ainldiNiresaingdisesta,
Your* respectfully.
WM. WELL BORN, Randolph co. Gc.
Oil. 24th, 1035.
I hate used Galliglmn’s Pills wjtli «ucco«*,—they bare
inoru (hull IIICI mv I'xpcelaliooii.
S. M; 1NUERriOLL, M. M., Columbus, Ga.
Nov. 20, 1835,
(fenilcmen—f take plonurc in bteiing testimony to (ho
viriuort of Giilliglimi’n Fever und Ague Pills. I have tri
ed them in a severe titlark of chill* and fetor which ! Imd
in .J tine last, and thn result was an inmifdiirte nml perms-
unit cure. 8iuce that time 1 have recommended them tu
many of my friend*, nml tho result lias unilbimly beo'a ujq
unine a* iu iny OWII cn*n.
ReapertliiIIv. W. C. BISriELL, Columbus,,©*.
Nov. 20th. tbiW. :
(jcnt.fimen—From the trials I have rvpaa’edly given
.‘'Giilligliuu’s Vogctahle Fnvernnd Ague Pill*” ditri/izr
the prmeut full nnd pant rummer, in theeurn of intermit*
tent ague nml fuver. I take pleasure iu rreoinmrndina
them a* a certain ami wpecific rmncdv—how obstinate so
ever thn cases may lie. These Pill* have bean extensively .
used in flux section of tlie country, aud 'no fur a* I know, •
without disappointing the expectations of a tingleTndiv id-
••ul. WAl. J. JOHNSON, M. I). Fort Gsiues, Go,
Jlth Nov. 1835.
Getitlmnen—I have used in my family,sgeeeMfully. six
hoxc* uf (iiillighatiV pill*. I hail the AfOf sud Fcveriny*
»cl fftceloe months, ami two lioxe* thonmghly cured mu,
I mu now n* well nn I wus before I wus taken sick. My
little, daughter was in n verv low stale with the same dis
ease, which had continued on her morn than a year, at
tended with nil ague cane, or cnlarg* ment n> die spleen,
nud the use of om? box restored ber.0 good lien lib. Th* .
affection of the spleen ha* al*o linen cured. I think your
pills uru the best medicine I ever used iu mv fhmily.
Yours. Ate. B. BJ MITCHELL.
ColumbuH, Go., 20ili Nov. 1835. * ‘
Givnlloinnn—-It afford* me pleasure to inform ymt of S
remarkable euro of chill* and fever produced by Gnllig-
ban’* Pills. An iufaut *011 uf minf, only *is umiitlis old,
wan tnkcO very ill with thn| di*c*** early Inst summer. I
was induced, from what'I Had heard, to try your'pilli^cijd
having pulverized one of them, 1 gave it to him in verv
muuII, rcpauicd doses, following a* nearly a* possible ths
A 1.1st ol* Letters,
OEATAINTNO tu dm Boi.r Offlco nl Mulberry,Grove',
Cl* Harris couuty t Ga. July 1st, 1036.
A.Bjggei* (hforgo Huguly
lilli* Brown. Jnmns Jeter
T. Jones &. Co.
Richard Armor,
John Wade
Iftltc 'aliove letters nrn not called for in three months
lltov will Im sent to the General Post Olfin**. . > ' ...
J ul v 6—23*3t , JOHN HUBBARD, P, T4.
jDi
P,
GiiliL
Sheriff Browstar
JohnOimler j^V
Jdhn Green,
Twenty Five Dollars Rcwstrd.
A MAN?about 5 foot, 9 inoltns liigh. dark complected,
and giving hi* name a* J110. I*. D«v*cnlled at our
(Ruble 011 tho 17tli.and took tlicrofioin ulibrs*. gray, and
tnnclt flea-hiitan, about 164 hands high, together with a
pnnnsllnd buggy waggon afioul half worn, und*F nWlt\yco
of riding a few niiln*. As lie was scan at some distance
from this place, snd not since heard (him, the inference is
obvious that he is a thief. The uhove reward will ho puid
‘ ‘ * “ ira proportIon for either.
JORN B. GUEpRON.
29 “
Coluthbns,
i. June 9
*tilireher, n brown MARE,
* -j White
i ROKE loose from tlm.
1, bout 8 years old- -long, rwitih tail—white r.hout
-• * * ridlc sjiota ou licrJgtck-.rMhk
some of her hoofs—.«ume sadd
- — Iipfatoci.
well—racks finely—rho run olTwiili thwi-sfM.ltnind nrilllc
on. aud started ittllm direction for Columbus—*litt will
make for Tulbtjtion. Goo., ntilass stopped by tlie Indians
or some oilier perrim. Any Information!
ly rrcoived.oitl
hntton. Geo.,— ..IPPHHRHWPP
and will lmngIter ioT«lbniton,u spfllcicnt compenratiou
will Im paid him, and all nxp-mxos paid. She ha* u Idem*
i*h in her left eye* (91 4t«) HENRY RILEY.
ter person. Any information'W-ill he tlniukful-
[.either directed to me, 01 Mr. Fitzpatrick,Tab
or should any person have taken Uer up,
dircctiuttK you have given for children. The m*c«ev wus
immediately checked, *1
nd in u tew day* he was complete-
It ir now nix mouth* since, and bo
lively and pitiful
ly restored to health.
4?onlinne* perfectly well aud much u
tlixit iiKiml.
J^rlo not hesitate to repeat (wh-il T have often told mv
friendh) that I sinooroly believe your pills wen the mean's
of saving the life of my dear child. *
Willi feelings of respect and grain'd**
I mn. Gentlemen, voura, 4r«.
CHARLES B. BROCK WAV.
Wlnokley villft,Florida. Nov. 7lh, 1835.
Genllcnien—My hrothcr-imlaw, a lad aged ten Venn-.,
wnn taken with tlm Fever and Ague last Spring, And look
u box of your (iiilliglidii’* Pill*. (Jn was very much redti-
rod by tho attack, nnd n* it was very enrly in the mmum.u, I
had fear* that ho would coutinuo In 11 feeble state of health
through tho summer; hut they ware grouiidlos*; after in-
• ‘ the usual timnber of pills Id* ptiroxyms wer*» limkcn.
il* hciilth has been gradually improving ever since ^ ^
SO much po, indeed, thnt lm now wtdgh* twenty poutvin* ‘
mom titan ho did before his illness in the spring.
I have Watched th" oflbets of your Bills in numcrnns
otherottrasof sickiiaps.uud am decidedly of opinion-ihst.
for Faver and Ague, thorn i* nn mediefne exsaittt itcsesv-
ing moro credit as regard* certainty and safely of opera-
ti<Sti. It linn never failed, po far a* I horii. noticed, iu the
most obPtinntn and lengthcnrtl casos. • • » .
Your o|>t. servt. A, J. PARRISH.
Columbus, Goo., Clh Den., 1835/ - . .• •
Gomlemcit—It is with nleinnfro that I give ven mv tc*.
Jiniony raspecting your Gitlijpliiru’it Fills. • -! (mvc tt-ed
tltftm m five ca*M. and Ime Tumid tlietu it sperriv mid ,*f-
f.'.ciimi cure, when u^U'tigracnldy to ihe*ii*t«riioi*.—
They not only curft rho Fevt^ntnl Ajrue.hurhavts n prIiiia-
ty effect on tlm (tvKffiin ncnrr..||y, restoj^ng iftft it* original
licnlih and yigor, in aii ensrs whrrr it was broken down
and deranged hv tlip disease. . *< „
“"BfflflilSwnr., JJVJIES SHIVERS.
ColimiiiuViGn., Nov. 21.1835. .* j .
Gontlemen—I take pleAsufe ii\ Mating mjr opinion of
your Gallishnn’s Fills. D.ftriug tlm pra-nat fttli I Iwvo*
had tivocAKOit of Fcycr n:td Ague in mv tamiW; vottr pills
being recoflfuicndcrt, (tried thma, and the cafes h' 0 s ogeet-
cd by tho use, of two boxes,one fut cach/'wtl’he diwaso
ha* never returned. W. B. ROBINSON.
Cnliunlm*, Gn., Nov. 18tb, 1835.
. JuieUfl.
For sulohy HALL St, MOSfcft, Brnad-etrcM.
It .M0will* lifter tlutr npplicutiotv will bo instlo
ii , thp'lion.^Inferior-Ciutrf of Talbot“coufitv, when.*
soiling lor ordinary puvjjoses, far lcH?e to Vn4i' lot ol land
Number Seven, in (lio iwcuty-sccond Disr.-tmd titled *rc-
tiudor oripr.oliy Cherokee e’otmYv, Imlonging to Walter
J. Will- nn orphan. PF.TBR r F. MAHONE;* Giu*r.
Stray Horse,
T AKEN up by the subecrUier, and sent to Mri Mnng-
JieinYStAhln in Columbus.a Bnv Hone, ahrim 7 or
8 years old, five fact end one Inch high—switch tatl,.hn«
Jtud hi* hack hurt.aod hsabeen worked. Tho owner can ! poyto
get him by paying hie embling, and for this advertieement. I A it
if^EOItaU, MUriCOGF.iv COI’NTV.—Daio'l Ilig*
Ujr tioutdir 1 ■* " 4 *
22lf i " June 30, 29 Zt MANSFIELD TORRANCE,
tpljsuclbrd mu one small hav florae rob, with.f
*raall white btreok iti |kbe:*foiir freightdoebeb high ;
0 i'uhor brand or flfrfb mark!vi*ihlnf ' , Sn^>J^o^<d to he *>*{,
•rars old. Appiannoi hv James 8*rn*tt and JAabtk Ma»^'
g«Btvdollar#. , JAS.- A. Rl BUFLU J.
0 cxlrAct from the E-ttfey HiK'lr. .
20—23 1k* 1 JOHN JTO^NBKND.c.'• 0.