Newspaper Page Text
power, and he could only say that he would as soon
touch a toad H9 the Rhode Island member. Several
bills passed tho Committee of the whole, among
‘.l.o rest, the Cumberland Hoad Dill.
djr ittccovTfrv,
Ml lLi: Dii EVILLE:
Wednesday, May 28, 1831.
There have been recently some extraordinary de
velopments of party rancour exhibited in South Cat
rolina. The party in that State, who have so loudly
deprecated resistance, to oppression the most cruel and
unjust, on the part of the Federal Gnvejnment, who
Imve been willing to hear with all meekness, spoliations
the most iniquitous, and usurpations the most unjust,
when these evils have been dealt out hv the hands of
the General Government—aye more, who have been
unsparing of* their abuse and anathemas against those
who would not brook such impoverishing rapacity
and who felt willing to risk nil in defence of the rights
and liberties bequeathed them by their fathers—-this
party now present themselves in the extraordinary at
titude of contemplated insurrection of the most dead
ly character, against the authorities of their own State,
and the majority of their own people. It seems that
enrolments have been made, the State apportioned in
to Military Divisions, & reports, of implements of war,
even to the butcher knife, transmitted to officers, ap
pointed to command and direct the whole. Such is tho
view of matters presented by the newspapers of our
sister Sta»e.
It is not our wish nor intention to enter the arena
of South Carolina party conflict. That State we
doubt not, is perfectly able to manage her own affairs,
without tbc assistance or counsel, of her neighbors, al
though in the latter species of neighhorliness,—ad
vice, she lias recently had a superfluity, from our par
ty opponents of this State, which we have no doubt
lias been appreciated to the full amount of its value.
Our object in alluding to this mutter is, in the first
place, merely to remind our readers, that all this blood
thirstiness has been induced, from opposition to an
oath, attached by that State to nil military commissions
—ofa character precisely similar to that, which the offi
cers of our own State arc compelled to take. The
Military oath of our sister State is—
•* I. A. B. do solemnly swear (or affirm,) that I will
be faithful and true allegiance hear, to tho State oi
South Carolina, and that 1 will support and maintain,
to the utmost of my ubilility, the laws and Coustitulion
of this State and of the U. States, so help :ne God.”
And that of our own State—
"I. A. B. do solemnly swear that I will bear truefaith
and allegiance to the Slate of Georgia, and to the ut
most of my power and ability, observe, conform to,
support, and defend tho Constitution thereof, without
any reservation or equivocation whatsoever, and the
Constitution of the l/inted States.
B it our principal object in tho second place is
merely to inform our readers, that for this weighty
cause, the Federal Union congratulates these misguid
ed people, on account of their preparation for the con
templated insurrection, and on their readiness to im
brue their hands in the blood of their fellow-citizens.
Wk hear from Washington, that tho President lias
nominated io the Senate, as Bank Directors, Henry
II iiiv, Romcurs Vaux, J. .McAi.i.ister of Philadel
phia, Sv.mukl Alley of Now-York, and Josecu
White of Baltimore.
We are gratified that the President, has rc-considcr-
e I, the intention so plainly intiin ited in the Message,
of permitting tho interests of the country to go unre
presented in this institution, by a refusal on Ids part to
re nominate, in case of the rejection of the former no
minees, by tho Senate. There would not have been
The following are the replies of seveial of the Geor
gia Representatives in Congress, to the invitation to
the State Rights’ Festival in Philadelphia, as we find
them in the Philadelphia Examiner.
Washington, 10/A April, 1834.
Gentlemen—Your polite invitation on behalf of
the friends of State Rights, iti the city and county of
Philadelphia, to join with them on the I4tli inst. to cel
ebrate, hv a public festival, the birth day of that illus
trious patriot and friend of State Rights, Thomas Jef
ferson, was received yesterday on my arrival in this
c*ty, from which I had been absent for a short time on
business. Permit me to assure you that nothing at
this time would afford me more gratification than to u*
nite with them on that occasion, as I should do with
pleasure and cordiality, did public duty permit my ab
sence from this place, in doing honor to the memory of
the great apostle of liberty and equal rights. Every
day’s experience convinces me more and more of the
necessity of strong and united exertions on the part of
the friends of Statu Rights, to preserve our free utid
happy institutions, to maintain mid transmit to our
posterity, the great legacy of freedom which we re
ceived from our ancestors, at the. cost of so much blood
and treasure. Nothing short of this, I fear, will arrest
the downward march of the government to consolida
tion. In conclusion, I tender you the following sen
timent:
State Rights and State Remedies,—the sovereign
cure in the last resort, for all wounds inflicted upon the
Constitution, or liberties of the people, by Federal ty
ranny, misrule or oppression.
I have the honor to be, very respectfully,
Yourobd’t. Serv’t.
R. E GAMBLE.
Washington, April 10,1831.
Gentlemen—The duties of my official station will
prevent inv enjoying the pleasure of uniting in per
son with the Trends of State Rights, in the city nnd
county of Philadelphia, in their proposed festival in
honor of tin. 1 most distinguished friend and advocate of
the rights of tho States, Thomas Jefferson.
Permit me. through you, to ofi’er for the acceptance
of the company, the following sentiment:
The people’s pockets, the safest and most appropri
ate depository of the people’s money.
Very respectfully yours,
GEORGE R. GILMER.
Washington, April 9.1834.
Gentlemen—T have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your very kind invitation, on behalf of the
friends of State Rights in the city and county of Phil
adelphia, to join them on the 14ili inst. in celebrating
the birth day of Thomas Jefferson.
Ardently devoted to the cause of Stale Rights, and
cherishing the deepest reverence for the memory of
the great apostle of our principles, it would afford me
great pleasure to unite with you in tho contemplated
celebration. But I cannot do so consistently with my
public duties hero. Allow me, however, to present to
the company the following sentiment:
The principles of State Rights—ns laid down by
Jefferson—-judiciously maintained and administered by
McKean—and carried into political operation by
Troup.
Reciprocating most cordially your kind expression
of feeling,
I am, gentlemen.
With great respect,
Your obedient servant.
THOMAS F. FOSTER.
Washington. II/A April, 1834.
Gentlemen—Your letter inviting me to “ join the
friends of State Rights, in the city and county of Phi
ladelphia oil Monday, the 1 1th inst. in a public festi
val. celebrating the birth day of that illustrious patriot
ami fiiend of State Rights, Thomas Jefferson,” has
been received. While I am compelled, by a sense of
duty, to remain here at this time, and to decline the
honor of uniting with the friends of State Rights, in
celebrating a day memorable ns the birth day of the
man who defended the Rights of the States, has given
to the world the best commentary upon this constitu
tion. and the powers of the United Slates, I am grati
fied to lea' ii that you have properly appreciated my
feelings. Permit me to assure you, you have not mis
taken those feelings, mid that I do most cordially unite
with you in the spirit hv which you arc actuated on
this occasion : and that, cherishing his memory. 1 most
ardently desire, his political precepts should he deep
ly engraved upon the tablets of our hearts, and gukl
us safely through the various windings ..f intrigue and
corruption. Those principles which have taught us
to look into the constitution for the powers which have
n delegated, and cautiously to discard all otheis.—
1
E
traction on iho oilier, equally
ty
have cost from $ 10,000 to $00,000 per mile. But ex
perienced engineers estimate that a single tract can be
made here for $5000. The whole outfit, including
cars, ware houses, See. &c. cannot exceed double that
sum, viz. $10,000.
“To ascertain whether or not n rail road from A-
thens to Augusta will he profitable to capitalists who
may be disposed to take stock, it becomes necessary to
make an estimate of the amount of transportation that
will pass over the rond. Thi* calculation must he main
ly conjectural. The late Governor of this State, with
a view to the employment of the public hands on the
market roads, made the attempt to assertnin what
number of bales of cotton reached Augusta by the A-
tliens road. The result of this inquiry was, that 70.000
hags were received in Augusta by this roulc. Com
pute a hale of cotton to weigh 350 lbs. and the average
expense at 50 cents per 100 lbs. tho aggregate of
Height will he $122,500 according to the present rates.
Admit that the rail road will reduce this expense one
half, it will then leave $61,250. Estimnte theconvoy-
nnce of merchandise to points, north-west of Augusta,
at the same sum, it will make the receipts alone from
th&sc sources $122,.500, or twelve nnd one half per
cent on the expenditure. The annual disbursement
for repairs and other contingencies, must bo more than
covered by the carriage of a daily mail, travelling, and
other patronage. And it will thus in addition have di
minished the expense of transportation one half of the
whole amount of freight to which the citizens are now
subject in sending its produce to market, and in re
ceiving in return its necessary supply of urticles of
comfort and convenience.
“ Your committee have consequently arrived at the
conclusion that it is the interest of the agriculturists
and land holders of Oglethorpe county, through a
large and fine portion of which it will puss, to give a
liberal support to the rail road.
“ It may he further suggested, that once let this rond
he in practical operation, and there can be little doubt
Imt that many articles will lie sent to market which
have not been hitherto. Flour particularly, maybe
specified. The up-countrv of Georgia is well adapted
to the culture of wheat. And not only may our inland
villagesnnd towns be supplied with flourequal in qual
ity to that which is now furnished at an enormous
price from the States of Virginia, Maryland, Pennsyl
vania and New-York, but a surplus will remain for
foreign markets. It is an undetii ible truth that the
wheat raised in this region is heavier than any in the
United States, or perhaps in tho world. Whole crops
have averaged 55 lbs to the bushel. And the only
reason why flour manufactured in this State hitherto,
has been field inferior, is to he found in the deficiency of
our mills; but nfiord a suitable encouragement by sup
plying the means of transporting flour to market, and
merchant mills will speedily he erected, and the evil
complained of corrected.
Past experience, the most conclusive of all kinds of
logic, demonstrates, that it is in vain to look to the le
gislature to remedy existing evils; vewing things then
as tin y are, nnd ns they are likely to remain for many
years to come if the present liberal charter and spirit
ed effort should miscarry, your committee submit for
the adoption of the meeting the following resolutions:
“I. Resolved, That this meeting highly approve of
the proposed Rail Road, and that it will patronize the
same.
“ 2. Resolved, That a committee of five be appoint
ed to solicit subscriptions for stock.”
Inst week, he tendered a check for fifty pounds to the a coloured buy. as apprentice at
hanker, and, in an under tone, requested counters. It! ▼ W the Tanning business, from the Hge of 14 to
had been remarked, that he scarcely ever spoke hut ill 18—These wishing to learn their slaves good trades,
- J * 1 — 11 — 11 will apply to the subscriber.
N. B. None need apply unless their slaves can be
recommended as being honest.
JOSEPH S. PBuDEN.
Sandersvllle, May 22, 1834. 19 3t
Adjournment of Congress.
Mr. Boon’s proposition for the adjournment of
Congress was again taken up in the House of Repre
sentatives on Thursday, and gave rise to a long de-
hate.
The question upon the motion of Mr. Cambreleng,
to postpone the further consideration of the subject to
the 29th day of May, being at length taken by yeas
and nays, it wus decided as follows : Yeas 110, Nays
95.
So the motion to postpone was agreed to.
Tho National Intelligencer, on this subject, says :
“ There was a debate yesterday, in the House of
Representatives, on a proposition for fixing a term to
the present session of Congress, winch disclosed e-
nougli to satisfy its that Congress will not (cannot, in
deed,) adjourn before July, if it gets away from here
even within that mouth. It we look for a moment at
trie many subjects which must he acted upon—the ap
propriations of almost every sort; the care and custo
dy of the public funds; contested elections in each |
House. &c Ac. one must be satisfied that Congress
has good two months’ work yet in liuud.
“ 'Pho result of yesterday’s debate was the postpon-
ment of the whole subject for two entire weeks. We
doubt very much whether, nt the expiration of that
time, members will bo prepared to fix upon a day for
adjournment. There is, under recent practice in the
Government, one reason against tying up the two
Houses by a resolution for adjournment without a day,
in addition to tho usual and obvious objections to a
pledge of that sort. Time must henceforth he given to
the President of the United Stales, in cuse lie shall not
a similar subdued manner. As lie was recognised and
believed to be respectable, his request was nt once com
plied with, nnd for a time fortune seemed to crown his
speculations. At lust, however, luck turned, urn! he
lost all! His ngitatiou had been gragunlly increasing,
and, on losing his last counter, he dropped on the lloor.
lie was immediately curried into a private apart
ment where every humane attention was paid to him,
and proper restoratives applied, hut he relapsed from
one fit to nnother, and nt hurt on unbuttoning his collar
and throwing open his vest, the mail proved to he a wo
man? A medical gentleman was sent for, and ut last
comparative self possession was regained.!
Consciousness, however, only increased the ngita-
tion of the patient, who recognized in the medical at
tendant a friend of both her own nnd her husband—for
she was a married woman. An eclaircisscment took
place, and it is duo to state that the owner of the es
tablishment at once commisseruted the situation of the
unhappy woman, and, without a moment’s hesitation,
returned the check, which, it is painful to add, was
subsequently admitted to be signed with tho name of
her husband. The lesson was a severe one, and it is
hoped, will have its proper effect.—London paper.
Crockett.—This distinguished western represen’
tutive met with a flattering reception “ down cast,'
where he has been spending a few days.
On visiting tho Navy Yard, Boston, to look at tho
ship Constitution, a young Whig, who accompanied
him, asked him if lie could not grin off the figure
head. “ Bend the frigate to Old Kentnck,” said the
Colonel, “there I am up to a thing or two.” At
Lowell, he was pluced in a hollow square of three
thousand gats, where he made a speech in favor of the
American System, which he concluded by a neat com
pliment to them. “ Ladies,” said he, •* 1 was never
sofairlu surrounded in my life.”
While at Lowell. Crockett inquired for the girl who
kissed the President; hut our friend Locke, «*f the
Lowell Journal, informed him that she was one of the
lenders of the late riot, and had gone to her Hither’s in
New Hampshire. The Colonel was much disappoint
ed ; 1 for,” said he. “ Ed like to see thut gal. Kiss the
President, did she I Why, I’d sooner kiss a side of
dried sole leather myself, any day.” The Colonel is
very chaste.
Col. Crockett, in conversing with a friend, said, he’d
rather he the slave of a niirger. and live upon rnckooti
soup, than wear the collar of the Kitchen cabinet.—
Oh, it does me good, (he continued) to see the fellers
throw their collars oil* now and then—they appear to
feel so well urter it, to raise their heads so high nnd
look so nice About the neck and check hones.
We regret to learn that Col. Crockett, while on a
visit 1o Camden yesterday, lost his pocket hook, con
taining about $150. As one note was on the Far
mers nnd Mechanics’ Bank of Georgetown for $100,
a broken Imnk, it can beof little use m the finder, wlm
is invited by an advertisement to send it on to Hie Col •
nt Washington and keep the current money for
bis trouble—(J. S. Una.
Messrs. Wise, John Quincy Adnms, Thomns, of
Louisiana, Pinckney, nnd Murpliey, have been ap
pointed a Select Committee, in the House of ftepre-
seiitutives, to take into consideration the expediency
I of carrying into operation the Resolution of the Revo
lutionary Congress, concerning the erection of a mo
nument at Yorktown.
TOWN LOTS.
1 510R BALE by the fuberibers, l* I fly IjOt9 in
the inofl c-eiitrnl part of (lie flourishing town of
Wetnmpkn These lots are «itunfed directly opposite
the extreme upper Ini ding, outlie Eastern side of the
river, and within a few yards of high wntcr mark.-—
I They are laid out on encli aide ol the main road lead
ing from Montgomery to the whole interior ol the
Creek Nation, on the only beautiful plain in the place
—they r.re watered by several springs of pure, never
failing water, among which are some of mmern! quali
ties, that have proved highly beneficial in various dis
eases. Persons desirous of purchasing Lots in this
place, will find it greatly to their advantage to call on
the subscribers and rxnmine said lot*.
CLAUKE A PETERS.
Wefiimpka, Mill May, 1834. 19 3t
SALE OF PUBLIC HANDS.
W ILL BE SOLD, at the Court-House door
in the county of Baldwin, on Tuesday, tho first
day of July next, tho following named NEGROES he-
longing to the State of Georgia, being a portion of the
Public hands which Imve been heretofore advertised for
sale, and who were absent from iheir respective com
panies on the day of sale, BEAVER, SAM. BRUTUS
and GIBB—and should the following NEGROES he
apprehended before the day of sale, they will also ho
sold at the same place, viz: ELLICK, LARRY,
MYLES and TOM (Jackson.)—The ahovo negroes
will he sold upon the sumo terms ns those sold at former
public sales, viz: one fifth cash and the balance in
notes acceptable to the Central Bank.
Also, will ho sold nt tho same time and placo, and on
tho same terms, Negro man PHILLIP, the former pur
chaser having refused to comply with the terms of
sale.
WILLIAM C. LYMAN.
Agent of the State in the sale of public hands, Ifc
Milledgoville, May 17, 19 tds.
(CF Tho Standard of Union and Southern Recorder
will publish the above until the day of sale.
B aldwin Micrin sale.—-Win fe*
sold, on the first Tuesday in July next, before
the Court-house door in the town of Milledgeville,
Baldwin county, between the usual hours of sale, tho
following property, to wit:
Uobeit Patton’s interest, amounting (o one half, m
seven thousand acres of land, on the cost side of the
Oconee river, adjoining the lands of Johnson, Rabin*
son, Cobb and others, there is on this land a valurbfd
saw and grist mill: levied on to satify a fi fa from
Jones Superior Court, in favor of Wm. Montgomery,
vs. said Robert Patton. Property pointed out by
James A. Meriwether, Esq.
John, a negro man ahi.iit 25 years old : levied on
as the properly of Aaron Searcy, to satisfy a fi fa from
Baldwin Inferior Court, in favor of R. K. Hines, vs.
George W. King and Aaron Searcy—also, one from
Baldwin Superior Court, in favor of Joseph Stovall#
vs. said Aaron Searcy.
WM. F. SCOTT, 8h*ff.
May 20, 1834.
B aldwin atieriirs ante.—- wm t*
sold, on the first Tuesday in July next, beforo
the Court-house door i:i the town of Milledgeville#
within the legal hours of sale, the following property,
to wit:
101 j Acres of Land adjoining lands of Dr. White and
others, levied on as the property of Thos. Wright to
satisfy a fi fa from Bnldwin Inferior Court in favor of
Thomas S. Dunbar vs. said Wright.
40 acres of Land, adjoining lauds of Mnrler and o-
tliers, levied on as the property rf Charles Ennis, Admi
nistrator of the estate of Nathaniel Ennis deceased—to
satisfy a fi fa from a justices Court in favor of Nathan
Vinson vs. snid Ennis, udm’r Ac levied on and return
ed to me by John Allen, constable.
One sorrel horse, 4yeursold : levied on as the pro
perty of James K. Lewis, to satisfy a fi fa from Bnld
win Superior Court, in favor of M. & M. Tucker,
said James K. Lewis nnd Ambrose Jones.
Eliza, a negro woman 24 years ol J, and her three
children, Puss 0 vaora old, Amanda 4, and George 2
years old : levied on as the property of John M. Car
ter, to satisfy ali fa from Baldwin luferior Court, in
favor of Dortic & Lafitte, vs. said John M. Carter.
JAMES A. HILL, D. Sh’fT.
FOR SALE,
T HAT well known establishment in the town of
Hawkinsvillo, lately occupied by Col. John Hod
ges as a tavern. A good tavern in this place at this
time is much needed and would do a first rate business.
This establishment is well situated to secure a conside
rable portion of patronage, being in the centre of the
business part of the town, and bus n commodious lot
and atablcs attached to it.
The place can he had cheap for cash. For terms ap
ply to James Bright or Mr. Kays of the confectionary.
Hawkinsville, May 28 19 8lt.
inch
rdnes
cllYi
sple
, at the
the semblance of exciH
the part of the Executive, tin: on
would have been a petty gratificatii
expense of the public interest.
We hear that although the nominees are all his de
voted political friends, that this nomination will he
readily confirmed by the Senate. So ends this con
test.
Wk learn from Washington, that the late despatch
es from our Minister nt Paris, Mr. Livingston, give
positive assurances, that the vote in the French Cham
ber of Deputies, on the Auieiican claims, will be re
considered ami reversed.
We trust that this information may prove correct ;
considering its source (il indeed Mr. Livingston has
given such assurance) we have every right to presumo
it. Yet there is something very forbidding in the cir
cumstances. It will ho remembered, that this was a
ministerial measure, nnd therefore had all the weight
nnd influence which the government could carry on its
ide, and furthermore, that it had warmly in its sup
port, Gen. La Fayette, and his numerous friends,
who. by the bye, in most other measures, are in oppo
sition to the government. With all this the measure
failed. If it is only remembered, that but a few weeks
previous, a government measure of the most obnox
ious character, and whin!) was alone sustained by the
ministry and their friends, was carried by a majority
of more than one hundred, and that the present mca
sure was so decidedly a Ministerial defeat, even with
all the influence of La Fayette thrown into the scale,
ns to cause a resignation of several members of it,—
we cannot but think, howev
circumstances seem to indicate any thing, hut a rev
•alof tlie vote. We can however, at present, only ar
rive at the very common conclusion. Nous vtrrons,
we shall seo.
men delegated, ami cautiously to discard all otheis.— l , . „ , „ •,
n. ■ , i i ... ,.i i ,• I, , I approved any bill wlitcu the two houses may deem it
Pilose principles winch would caroful v guard agamst. .,, 1 irtun| lo ,,L. to return it with h,s objections, that
,ecm,ve power on ' I, « •''.fn^’ T 1 Congress may have on opportunity to exercise their
traction on " 1L ’ ’ j j - v . ‘ constitutional right of passing upon tho mn . ...
/ urgoi hv the one. nnd the right “ to legislate for (lie i . , .. -fj , P * .
h . ■•,. „ , I. ,, r ii,i to return it, without either signing or ref
••nera we are, c anned by the other, whi st he op- . c . . P. , *
, . . . / r . 1 it, for ten davs, when it would become a
osed wm untiring zeal, every assumption of power, .. > .1 », , .
■ n . i J.. a ' J the agency ol the President. J he case
po
liol.ol.il
of those
constitiit
Allow me, gentlemen, to request that you will pre
sent to the company the following sentiment, nnd be-
lined every department in the exercise
powers which have been delegated by th
lull again ; or
refusing to sign
law without
w nc Y ot Me President. The case of the Land
u j Bill, at the last session, neither signed nor returned by
the President, and thus nullified, is one which demands
this precaution for the future, in regard to all hills of
sufficient consequence to justify the remaining in ses
sion for ten days on their account.”
“ fl r c hope he will do it.''—The New Hampshire Pa
triot in speaking of Mr. Taney, says—“ He is constitu
tionally Secretary of the Treasury until the close of
the present session—and should the apportion Senators
again abuse their trust by rejecting his nomination, the
President can put him in office to the end of another
session, nnd toe hope he will do it." There is Republi
canism for you! !
Look Out.—Judge Gieen, of New Hampshire, has
decided “that if a gentleman, for a considerable length
of time, nays particular attention to a lady of the same
rank, ami standing in life with himself, such as lo visit
with her, take her to visit with his lathers friends, Ac
that from these facts, the jury have a right to presume, a
promise of marriage
In relation to Judge Green s late decision on the
subject of breaches ofainurriage promise the New-York
’rimes asks—** Would the law include a man’s cousins
in this sweeping dictation? Cousins are marriageable
according to the canons both of the civil and the eccle
siastical law, nnd they have the right to sue for breaches
of promise; but if they cannot he visited without the
risk of n man’s being brought before a jury of twelve
men, nnd held up to the public as a heartless trifier with
woman’s affections, there is an end of the most delight
ful intimacy that subsists in social intercourse. The
whole subject is a ticklish one, and judges should be
ware how they make sweeping decisions.
Married, on the 8lh inst. at tho house of Colonel
Thomas Sanford, of Putnam counly, Col. A. B. Daw-
son, of Hamilton, to .Miss Mary Ann Jourdan.
Married, in Macon, on the 22d inst. by the Rev. Ig
natius \. Few, Col. Thomas N. Beall of Forsyth,
to Miss Antoinette C. Scott, duughter of Mnjor
Wm. F. Scott of Milledgeville.
FOR SALE,
On liberal Terms, Lots
No. 1130 3<l diM 1st nee* and
No. 088 2d dist lsl see.
Apply to the subscriber at Columbus, Ga. or A. S.
Rutherford, Att’y. at Law Auraria Lumpkin county.
GEO. C. SHIVERS.
May 20,1834 19 fit.
O WINNETT SlM iitl s Sale.——Will
he S'dd, on the first Tuesday iu July next, be
fore the Court-house door in Lawrenceville, Gwin
nett county, between the usual hours of sale, the fol
lowing properly, to wit:
Three-fourths of lot 325, in the seventh district of
Gwimi»jt--levied on as the property of Joseph Cham
bers, to satisfy two fi fas. issued from Gwinnett Su
perior Court, one in favor oi James Austin, bearer,
vs. Joseph Chambers, Evan Howell nnd John H.
Spruce, security on stay, the other in favor of George
Lamar and William Brewster, for the use of Asahel
R^Smith vs. the same—properly pointed out by plain-
FilANCIS L. BRANDON, Sheriff.
May 20, 1834.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servnnt,
SEABORN JONES.
The author of the Kentucky Resolutions—the fear
less champion of the Rights of the States —the untir
ing opponent of a National Bank.
Extract of a Idler, dated
Orange County, May 16.
“ Ex-President Madison is in a very feeble condition,
and cannot possibly stand it many days.
“ Ice this morning one-half an inch thick, nnd the
ground whitened with frost—More like the month of
February than the lliili of May!”—Rich. Enq.
A LI. persons indebted to tho estate of Instance
/% Hull, Into of Laurens county, deceased, aie re
quested to come forward ami muko immediate pay
ment, and liio.se having demands against the same, to
present them according to law.
JAMES II. BLACKSHEAR,
JEFFERSON E. BLACKSHEAR,
May 28, 1834.
• Ex’rs.
19 fit
A Correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette writes,
that the Hon. Andrew Stevenson has been nomina
ted to the Seuale as Minister to England, and that his
nomination will be confirmed.
A writer from Washington to the Journal of Com
merce says, “There is a rumor that Mr. Wilkins is
•qieadily to he nominated ns Minister to Spain.”
EXTRACTS FROM A REPORT
Submitted to the Citizens of Oglethorpe Counly. by a
Committee consisting of Win. II Crairfurd, George R.
Gilmer and Joseph IL Lumpkin. Esq’s, to whom was
referred the subject of a Rail Road from Athens to Au
gusta :
“ In the discharge of the duty assigned them, your
committee have had recourse to such evidence as the
progress and history of rail roads in the United States
and Europe could luruish, and after due consideration,
submit to the meeting the following facts and observa
tions :
“ 1st. It is now a received opinion, amounting nl-
most to an axiom, that ull obstacles of a physical na
ture may he overcome by the application of money, j
directed by reason, science and experience.
2d. Tho obstacles to he overcome iu the construe-
lion of a rail road, are wholly of a physical nature. \
“ 3 But it does not follow that because ull physical j
obstacles mav he overcome, it is the interest of the I
community that they should he overcome. If the in- j
terest on the money to be expended on the coustruc-
it may result, that these j (] OJJ n f a r;l jj roa d .should exceed the benefit resulting j
to the community from its construction, then the coin- j
muiiily is injured by its construction, if it lias been ef-1
I fected by the capital of those who are to use the road i
when completed. In other words, if the rail way he i
built by a company, and the tolls received do not pay
the interest on the cost, it is a had m vestment of funds I
w ith a view to revenue.
• If however, the stockholders are land owners and i
agriculturists, the investment may he judicious, al- !
though it does not yield legal interest. For there can !
he no doubt hut thut the cojiieninlated rail tract would J
greatly enhance the value of real estate, not only in the
immediate vicinity, hut to the extent of twenty miles j
and more on each Hide,uud indeed iu the whole region
of country lying to the north-west of Augusta.
“ But the pecuniary emoluments and increased va- j
lue of property would not he the only advantages re- I
suiting from the success of this enterprise. It would
have a strong tendency to check emigration, and give !
u character ol permanence to the population of the
State; and incidentally he the cause of the introduc
tion of a u improved system of agriculture, which could
” e find the following account, in the correspon
dence of the Charleston Mercury, of a deb ito iu Con
gress, ffi which Mr. Boon of Indiana and Mr. Burgess
of Rhode Island were the prominent actors, and in
xvhicb die latter gentleman shows off the former, iu a
rather intemperate manner.
Th.'re was an amusing discussion in the House, ou
•e Resolution of adjournment introduced by Mr.
i ? 0,l .° , after which it was postponed for j probable
"o weeks. Mr. Burgess, of Rhode Island, gave the ] to Augm
FROM THE N. Y. COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MAY 25.
From Mexico.—This republic, which, il'misgovcrn-
ment does not continue to impair its resouices and
blight ils prosperity, must ere long occupy no small
share ol the world’s attention, seems now, alter the re
peated rockings of the Revolutionary cradle.to have
settled down into the calm of quietude. President
Santa Anna, who enjoys most evidently the confi
dence of the people, and is regarded as the balance
wheel of the government, is enabled to retire to his
farm and en joy in repose the honors of the common
wealth. Mis health has become impaired, hut his in
fluence is trnnsender.t, and its mantle seems to have
fallen upon one, worthy to sustain the honor of the
chief. The Vice President Fairies, appears to he in
spired with same patriotic feeling, and disposed to car
ry into effect all the useful efficient measures of the
first officer of the Republic.
Among the many useful measures of the reform re
cently introduced, we copy from the Mercantile Ad
vertiser the following abstract of a hill for the restora
tion of public credit, nt home and abroad.
1st. All the wild lands situated within (lie federal
districts and territories of the federation, which previ
ous to the sanction of this law, will not have received
a particular destination,
2d. All real estate nr capital, arising from ecclesias
tic officers or sinecures that have been suppressed, as
likewise from those that are vacant or may hereafter
Ire vacated,
3d. The real estate and capital belonging formerly,
or which might still beioiig to any pious corporation or
religious institution, situated out of the republic, **
like wise the uncollected revenue uttached to the
same,
•till. All the real estate, and every other kind of pro
perty belonging to the monasteries and convents of
both ‘exes, situated within the territories of the Re
public.
5Hi. The real estate and overy other property be
longing to the pious societies called C of cades,
fitli. The real estate und capital arising from en
tails of any kind which may have fallen into dead
hands, unless they should be possessed by individu
als belonging in a direct line to the family of the found
ers.—With icgard to ecclesiastic hem fices or sine
cures, the present possessors shall continue lo enjoy
them for life; hut after their decease, they will he a p-
pr* printed to the credito publico,
7th. Finally, nil the property and resources which
had formerly been appropriated as special mortgage*
for the payment of the interest of the national debt
and its extinction,
Hill. The Government will proceed lo take posses
sion of the whole property mentioned in the foregoing
articles, without removing, for the present, the ad-
miiii-li ators nnd attorneys of the convent* or coffa
des. who shall continue their securities In the credito
publico for the property placed under Iheir inanage-
Dieb, in Covington, Newton county, on the Kith
inst. Jefferson Rand -i.ph. only son of David and
Eveline F. Dickson, aged eight months and 25 days.
Departed this life, on Saturday, 17th inst. Marga
ret Hicks, the beloved wife of William A. Hicks, of
Carroll county, Georgia, after an illness of three days
of tho scarlet fever. She was aged 32 years; and a
member of the Methodist Church for the last three
years. She w ns beloved by all who knew her, and
died praising her Lord nnd Saviour, leaving an affec
tionate husband and six little children to mourn her de
parture.
Died, on the evening of the 21st inst. nt the resi
deuce of his sister, Sarah Cox, near Hillsboro’, Jas
per county, Mr. James White, iu the 18th year of his
age, of the measles. Mr. White met dentil with un
usual composure, and perfectly retained his senses to
the last moment; ho was aware of his approaching
fate, and hut a few hours previous to his departure, nail
ed his friends around him, gave directions when
nnd where to he buried; arranged bis worldly a flairs ;
selected the minister to preach his funeral; and after
resigning himself into the hands of his God, and tak
ing a final and affectionate farewell of ull around him,
breathed his last iu peace.
IMr. >Vhit** had already acquired an enviable and ir
reproachable character in life, and was much esteemed
and beloved by all who knew him, and iu his death so
ciety has been robbed of one of its most promising or
naments. while hi** numerous train of friends, who fol
low him to the grave, have suffered an irreparable loss.
The young must die—how certain is death—how un
certain is life. A FRIEND.
npHE members of the Central Commit-
A tee of tl:e State Rights party uie re-
quested to meet at LaFayettu I lull, in Mil
ledgeville on the 4th July at 9 o’clock A M. for the
purpose of filling the vacancy occasioned by the refu
sal of S.Grantiand, Esq. to serve on said committee;
and to take into consideration some other matters which
will he then submitted lo the said committee for iheir
consideration.
D. B. MITCHELL, Chairman.
Hancock Slate Rights Assocuttoiu.
rim if m. •mbers of this Association are requested
El to attend punctually at the Court House, iu
Sparta, at II o’clock on the first Tuesday iu June.
By order of the Association.
Jt. P. 8ASNETT, Sec.
rMlIIE Fnrineta of the county of Jasper, are re-
B quested to meet ut .Moiiticelio, ou the first Tues
day iu next month, for the purpose of forming an A-
gricultural Society.
May 28, 1831.
?ll,’ILL BE HOLD, on the first Tuesday in An-
▼ ¥ next, before the Court-House door in
Weste
estem hunter an ugly handling. Boon is t
l| »o Executive ; and Mr. Burgess said, lie rei
Inm of a member who was iu Congress some years j 10 to the square mile, iu Englund, the inhabitants are i gross shall decide ollterw
A “ ,e y e8 t. (he alluded to Mr. Boon himself.) 200 lo the square mile, or 20 to 1 compared with ours. !
1,0 always bmirvhr ttu.. l..,rr..L ivi.li.... a., i.:. I -,..ui:ni u j....ktii..Mi.. i —— :00i
the tool
emi tided
not fail to produce u beneficial effect upon the great-! incut
planting interest of the Slate. ‘ " *
“ According to the preceding views, it becomes ne
cessary, in the 4th place, to enquire wnat will be the
cost of constructing a iuil road from Athens
ttsta; and 5th, wlmt will ho the probable u- visions proposed in another imrl of the bill
mount of income. ! IOiIi. The Gov**rnin«*n» will keep ail pro
“ The population of the State
9th. In the menu while that the Congress dispone
of the property mentioned in the 4th article, the fri-
srs and nuns as well as iheir places of worship, shnll
he supported by the government, according to the pro-
p all properly lo Ih
5IG.000, or about taken posser*ion of as a deposit, until the General Con
Willi ul UHHUUU HI ill I. IMHIII online
V always bought two barrels of Whiskey for
i n»e at the commencement of the session ; lie i
on- 0,1 ll '0 bul 101 " of ouch, nnd wliun tlic imt
ll,, "' e without canting on, lio tliuo
i1i , ®*“. 1 .".' 011 ° r '"‘ju'iniuiout. Tin. cm ml-
t<» rftiii. . ?Mhuuttr (hut it win liijtlt lima for him
lull... e W, llo " om <>r **i« coihilitueotn, tlio Coull
” n*«* Wjoot. After ilciiiolinliing two Imrrcl. of
tl . 1 ; rml, ’ , “ l C"y. he thought Itwu. time to
Ait. .. " ?.° Coon Mini Hominaiiy.
Mt o.« !rii. Bu, ffr. h “ lu,r P uo '' i" '•»•* tender-
,,uu,ter < il*- •'"ter fo.im-d (>o|.
Hioik II‘ II " , ‘ 1 " ° r l,,e “tele-oce, (nod |
•Aortic 0.!““"? "i" 1 ,"" 1 ll '" f,ln *°") ho made u feolite
U,,uw »*■•-»* U>f arrow, but hi* arm had loot iu
) 200 lo the square mile, or 20 to 1 compared with ours,
s j There can be little doubt that the uhiiiu number of per-
ooooono:-—
A Curious Circumstance —A story went the
greater quantity of agricultural articles fur trausporia- j rounds a short time since, of a lady ha\iiig been in
lion than in England. But there the quantity of coal, 1 the habit of frequenting the gambling hells at the w est
iron and salt, which is produced, either in the interior end of the town, in disguise, and who. it is said, lost
or on the MHu coast, is very great, so much so, that when £ 1500. We then doubled 0»" truth of this matter,
added to their agricultural products, greatly exceed nnd still doubt the niuount of the alleged loss; hut
the transportation required in this State in proportion nii adventure recently occurred, which tands to con-
to their respentive population. Yet iu that country it tirin tlm belief that the fuirsex do occasionally, and ou
is hut recently that rail roads have been introduced ox- . the sly. indulge in tho batieftil passion of gambling,
tetisively; mid it ia now only lit particular places that ' For soma ti»« past, a inmi of youthful appearance.
they nee profitable. It is therefore dutmitmtruble that i wearing inuntnchio*, was observed Us he an occnsionul
• rad road constructed iu Georgia at the rate of ex- i visiter ton well known house, we have heard, 13 Park
peiiae incurred in England would he ruinous to the place, 8t. James', wliere ipi played with various sue
proprietors In other States of the Union, rail roads ee*a, bill for moderate stakes At length, ou anight
A part of the Presentments of the Grand Jury of Jas
per County, for April Term, 1834.
T HE Grand Jurors, chosen and sworn for said
county, make the following Presentments.
Wo cannot but regret the state of society in our
county, which line made il necessary for so many bills
of indictment to be brought before us during the pre
sent term of our service. To wlmt. cuuse or causes
shall we attribute this state of our society ? Can it be
that while benevolence, science and religion are spread
ing their hallowed influence on other parts of our Imp-
py country, that our community feel none of that in
fluence ? We hope not, nnd would rather attribute it
to tlmt spirit which we think is too manifest in our
country to indulge in idleness, prodigality and pride ;
and also to the practice which is common amongst us
with the young, and middle ngedi and aged to arm then -
selves with pistols, dirks, knives, sticks and spears tin- I
der the specious pretence of protecting themselves a-
gainst insult, when in fact, being ►<> armed they fre- j
qucntly insuitothers with impunity, or if resistance is
made, tho pistol, dirk or club is immediately resorted
to, hence we so often hear of the stabbing, shouting
and murdering so many of our citizens. The fate per
haps, that so few persons charged with the offence of
stabbing, shooting or murder, being exetnplarily pun
ished. .nay induce others to suppose thut for minor
offences they will go entirely unpunished. That so
few are punished for violations of ihe laws, we think
is attributable to the liberal use of money and the in
fluence and combination of friends who desire to see
the offender escape punishment. We would most
earnestly call on the community to set their faces u-
gainst, and by their frowns to put down the evils to
which wo have alluded.
We look upon the great number of professed gam
blers who are prowling about the country with their
Faro's, E O’s und othe r fashionable games*, seeking to
destroy all that may be brought within tho scope of
their wily nets, us a nuisance of great magnitude, be
ing, with but few exceptions, men of fascinating man
ners, decent and well behaved before tho world, are
well calculated to deceive and decoy from the path of
rectitude, theyouuzand tho unsuspecting of niaturer
years. Ilow this evil is to be put (’own. this nuisance
tube removed, is a grave inquiry which the jury can
not satisfactorily answer. The laws of the land il
would seem, are amply sufficient on this subject, if ex
ecuted, yet the difficulty of ferreting out the profess
ed gambler from his haunts, or the indisposition ol
those who are in possession of evidence sufficient to
convict the guilty, to come forward and give the infor
mation to the proper authorities against them, are such
that the practice of gambling is pursued, almost, it muy
be said, without the fear of punishment. If then,
with iis, the community in which we live, believe that
gambling is an evil, and professed gamblers a nuisance,
will they not join with us iu discountenancing the fra
ternity of gamblers by profession, and look upon them
as a nuisance that should be removed from amongst
Wo present as a grievance the practice of white
persons trading with negroes for farming productions
and nrliclesof value, prohibited bylaw, and hold up
their conduct (j the vigilant surveillance of our gfiod
citizens. The influence which they exercise over the
morals of our laboring servants is baneful to the true
policy of our peculiar situation und subversive of the
best interests of the community.
Wo liuve examined the record books of the clerk of
the Superior Court, and find thnt a I the cu»es deter
mined ut the last term of the Superior Court ft r this
county, have been recorded in suitable hooks, tfiat the
hooks of the office are kept ill a neat und elegant style,
and with such accuracy as to reflect great credit on the
clerk, William 13. Stokes, Esq. and advantage to the
public.
We have examined the books of the clcrl of the In
ferior Court und find them plainly and intelligibly kept,
all the receipts of public monies fairly entered to ibe
credit of die county, and proper vouchers iu due form
for all disbursements, which meets with our entire ap
probation. We find in the hands of the Clerk of the
Inferior Court, acting as County Treasurer, Robert
Kellutn, Esq. thirty seven hundrid and thirty-four dol
lars and sixty-five cents.
Iu the close of our service we congratulate our fel
low-citizens that we have iu Lucius U.. C. Lamar, the
presiding Judge of the Superior Court of die county,
combined intelligence, industry und impartiality, qual
ities so requisite in the faithful administration of the
laws. In taking loave of his Honor, we tender him
our cordial good wishes for his welfare and happiness,
and repose entire confidence in his judicial integrity.
In the Solicitor General, Edward Y. Hill. Esq. we
H ancock sheriff's sale.—-On u, a
first'Tnnadny in J lily mxt. will bo sold, at the
Court-lionio, in tho town of Spnrtn, Hancock county,
within tho usual hours of sale, tho following property,
to-wit:
Three negroes, Nnncy, n woman about 30 years of
age, iMarlha, n girl 10, and James, a boy 5—levied nn
as Ihe properly of Denjainin Cook, to satisfy a fi. fa.
iu favor of David Counel ngninst Benjamin Cook—
properly pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
Also—One black uinre ti years old, and one bay
colt I year old, levied on as (lie property of Ransom
It, G. Lee, to satisfy two fi fns. in favor of John G.
Winter and Elisha Perryman, against Ransom R. G.
Lee, property pointed out by plnlntiff ’« attorney.
Alsu—One bay horse, 10 years old, one hay horse
7 years old, one grey horse seven years old, forty
head of cattle, one yoke of oxen and cart, foity
head of slock hogs, more oy less, one mahogany
side board, one mahogany folding table, one wal-
nut folding table, one walnut desk and book-case, two
pine dressing tallies, twelve wind,nr chairs, six beds
and furniture, five bedsteads, two pair shovel and
tongs, four pair andirons, four decanters, two glass
bowls, nine glass tumblers, twelve wineglasses, two
glass butler stands, one gi..ss lamp, three dishes, eigh
teen plates, one coffee pot, one tea pot, one doaen
cups and saucers, two sugar dishes, one set knives and
lorks, three brass candlesticks, two tea trays, three
iron pols, two ovens, one frying pan, two bread Irsys,
one wnler bucket, two pails, two large tin buckets’
two tin pans, three bowls, one stand of castors and one
loom, levied on ns the properly of ftnrnaby Shivers,
to satisfy » fi. i a. in favor of "William Terrell nnd /Va
llum (: Sayre, against Barmdiy Shivers, principal,
nid William Sliivi rs, jr., and James Shivers, Securi
ty's : properly pointed out by plsintiffs Attorney.
ISAAC P. WHITEHEAD, Sh’ff.
May 25, 1834.
Clinton, Jones county, agreeable tuau order of th
Inferior Court of said comity, when sitting lor Ordi
nary purposes, one House und lot iu the town ul
Clinton, one negro man (Levin,) a first rate hoot ami
shoe-inaker, and one negro woman (ftariaj a good
cook, ironer and washer ; and at the same time, the I recognize requisite qualities necessary to a good j
household and kitchen furniture. Sold as the proper- I ecutingofficer, utlubility, industry, and legal quuliticu-
tiic heirs und creditors ol said deceased
Mav 20, 1831
W request th -tso much of enr presentments as aro
LITTLE BRVANT, Adin’r. j of a public nature, be published in tile Southern Re
corder.
JAMES II. MORROW, Foreman.
LAW NOTICE.
j ll'arrrn Ainbreac,
TBIHE undersigned l:av« united in itiepracica of the i Jouat II llollund,
.1 law,and will attend lo any business entrusted In ' Thomns Joimstun,
them, in any part ol ibe iip-sounliy—and especially in i Carden flmd.hy,
the Western and ( berokee Circuits. I Aunilia Tlul/is,
One ol thorn m ill iisuiilly attend the 8optrior Courts j Clement Ueuuer,
in Richmond county, fnrllie purpose of confoi ring with | John Clark,
those who may w ish tuenguge Iheir professional ter-! Samuel llarrcl,
vices. William 1‘ltillius,
They will keep an office in Alliens, end al Clark*- llraxtou Tull,
sille—and communications addressed to them al either ^
place, will meet with prompt aurnlliin.
EDWARD HARDEN,
THOS. JEFFERSON RUSK.
May J4. 18:11 III Ut
(D* The Augusta Chronicle and Soulharn Itecor-1
der, u III give the above publication fur ear manIh, and
•end their accounts lo this office for payment.
John it7. King,
Henry Uuehauon,
y.dmnnd Jt. Harden,
James ll'hitjuld.
Charles T. liaWndl,
Lewi, C. Holland,
Hebert A. T. Hi diey.
Hilliard Minltr,
AWt Callaway,
It illiant Strozier,
Albert Alexander.
Oil'motion of Edward Y. Ilill. Solicitor General,
ordered, that so much of tho Prc.onlmeiiUaa arc of •
public nature, be published in cunliirmiiy with Uiero-
quest of ilia Grand Jury.
A Une extract limn tile minutes.
WILLIAM II STOKES, Clerk-
Mey 20, 1834.
Ihnry lllorer.
H ancock sheriff’s snic.-Ou the first
Tuesday in July next, will be sold ut the
court-house door in the town of Sparta, Hancock
county, between the usual hours of sale, the following
promnty, to-wif:
-Jolt acres of Pino land, with a re.erve of 25 acres
whereon the bouse stands: levied on ns the property
of John Ewing, to satisfy sundry fi fns from a Justi
ces' Court. Lands adjoining Jonathan Miller, and
others. Property pointed out by defendant in execu
tion : levied on and returned to me by a Constable.
150 acres of Pine land, adjoining lands of Forsyth
and Olliers, as tho property of ZeTplm Grigra, to sa
tisfy a fi fa issued from a Justices Court, in favor of
Greene W. lilunt: levied on and returned to me by
a Constable.
Also—3 negroes, Rob a hoy 12 or 13 years, Sarah
20, und her child 12 mouths old : levied on ut the in
stance of Eliza W. Foster vs. Martha W. Butts, it
being a lite time estate in the above described proper
ty. B- K. BUTTS, D. Sh’ff.
May 23, 1834.
I AlllCENS Sheriff’s Sale. wm ne
J sold, on the first Tuesday in July next, be
fore the Court-house door in tho town of Dublin, Lau
rens county, between Ihe usual hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to wits
Four tracts of Laud and five fractions, all of said
land joining each other, known as the plantation
whereupon Etlieldrige Thomns formerly lived, ou the
Oconee river, 5 miles below Dublin, levied on ns the
property of said Thomas, to satisfy a fi. fa in favor of
Davis Smith vs. EthcldridgeThomas, property pointed
out by said Smith.
Also—One yellow singe conch, and one fraction
of land, No. 260, iu the first district of old Wilkin
son now Laurens county, containing 170 acres, more
or less, tile aliove properly levied on as the propetty ol
Edward Varner, to satisfy two fi fas in favor of the
olheers of ihe Superior Court of DeKalb county, and
other fifas, vs Euward Varner.
JOHN M. HAMPTON, Sh’ff
May 17, 1834.
The 8team-boat 4’ompuiiy of Geo.
C ONTINUE to give de«-
putcli arid accommodation
to Goods and Shippers. The
Company is at this time better
prepared for business, than’at any time previous. Hav
ing nt this moment three stenm-hoala engaged in the
trade botwoen this and Augusta, slid one just launch-
oil, which will be ready to run hy the 1st of July, viz:
the Tugalo, the Auguste, the Sntanuah, and the Geor
gia,w\\ of which are first rate towing boats, and com
manded by able und experienced Captains. The tow-
bout., 17 ill number, are all ill prime order, the most of
them new or Hourly so, and equal in every respect
to any ill tile United States.
The siluationof the Company's whsrrea are peculi
arly well adopted lo the bu-incss, having four u harvea
of 100 feel each, entirely separated from any other
wlinrf properly. The sheds and stores are rendered
secure fiiun lire, and Goods are nlways received for
forwarding free of Storage. The Colton Yard being
i c'osed and fined fur Ibe reception uf Colton, nnd
responsible Watchmen employed night and day, mak
ing both Cotton and other Goods ulwoas aafo. Tim
ati uin anil tow Imuls have all been built at Savannah
willi a view to mcel low rivers, and il is believed they
will answer as well as any oilier boats for that pur
pose. But in order to insure des|>atcli all limes,
•lie Company have it in contemplation to cut n Canal
from Augusta to tome point on the Savannah River,
below the sin als. For this purpose a very liberal
Charter was granted by tli« legislature of this State,
and a survey of tho route tins been commenced, and
is now in prrgrr-s, under die direction of Colonel
Cbuokh, une o| die most skilful nnd ex|ierienced En-
glneetaiii die United Slates. With every eserfionon
llto part of the President and Directors of Ibe Com
pany, and aedve Agents, and accommodating
cars, Ihe Company Itopa for a coulinuauoa uf that,
ronaga hitherto asti-nded to it.
Sarannah. May ‘Mill, In34. ID
Mule Itight* Mertlni.
fglHE members of this Asaoqi
Baldwin County aro requested
land punctual!) at tiler Court House «t 11
clock OP the lirsl Tuesday iu June as bu«l>ta» «f tun.
norland! will lie aubmiUad.
GEO A. BROWN,
M(Hedgevilla, May Mi