Newspaper Page Text
(V« folantMrt nn the F.mi •■<!« of !>>« St. lohfl*
»o protect their faniiliei and home*. The aeaMn
of ihe year, (he officei*. the troepa, all aeem «u»-
pictett. fnrthe 0|ieninji of * new campaign. The ihotehy hilled.
(Meat akirmi.hcs of a fearleia few have proved the j
enemy not invincible, if daring.
Maj. WmniMiTo* of die Tenne.tec Volunteer*. ‘
we regret lo alale, died in tliia place on Tneaday !«*•• I
Till* gentleman came here in advance of Ihe triinpa, I
to aee that preparation* were nude for (heir coniform- I
tile accommodation. He evpnaed him.elf and w** j
•tucked with tlie lirain fever, nnd expired nfler an ill- j
ateaa of four dava. The Inna of tin* gentleman i» j
deeply regretted hv all who knew lion, and tvtll >e *e-
A man by the name of Ginaon-ft, a ahot'maker I tened if he pertltted, nnd the charge of abolition
by trad*, while in aatat* of intoxication, fell from *!'*'" *«' finally made the pretext of cancelling ll|«
window in tin. place... Sunday n.fthi la.l. and wa .^'l' ""d driving him frort.tlieconn.ry noth .coorgh.g
. .. . and abuse. TM», (he Editor of that paper remain*. la
) hi* account of the rffrir, find adds. we are *«Miicd itial
LJ® "T""" i • . a, I acquaintance* in Georgia confirm It. If may D*
Tb« BrHTWWick l’ 1 * ) i and Land Com j units i po*<iblc Ilinf iIiq linr mho firol g«va to lb* Editor 6f
or»an/ed by flw choice of
The lino. Two*. Rcri.Kit Kixo, President.
diaries VV. Cartwright, 1
Simon <ir<v?nlenf. [• Tinstees of Land (o.
William 1). Gardiner, \
and
verely felf by hi. fellow-soldiers. who very jn.llv l.tved
and esteemed bin for hin amiable intalitKSw. *■« M • ,
a family in Nashville, 'Venn.— TallakMte I loud,an.
SMTB SO rEHEieATI*. j
niU.IiD«EVII.I.E:
Chiifle* W. Cartwright,
Edward El dredge,
Af*mhnm Colby.
Henry Rice, and
George M Dex'or,
L. Baldwin, Civil Engineer.
treatment dealt to
that paper a false statement of |he proceedings of the
! meeting that punished Kilcheli. and whose mime that
| Editor refutes to give up, although t*ar». , *ndrrf l might
confirm this or any other •Mement, provijeo bis name
j could be aa well concealed as if has heretofore been :
I hut we nre certain that no man of respectability wfti
I «ay that eucli ere the facts. The suit which he coin*
! nieoeed wa* against the Trustees of the Academy, nnd
I c* mi Id riot have affected the pecuniary inteiest of any
individual that composed the meeting one cent, pro
vided he had lieen Nuccetslnl; nor do we think that
, suit weighed one feather with any person in the de-
’ vision that was made. Nothing hot the conduct of
i Kilcheli towards mir slave population, end n dutermi-
j na'ioti on our part to protect our interest ut all hazards,
induced us to treat him as w o did ; and we nre resolved
Tuesday* October 4, 1836.
. , is not intended. Our only object is to satisfy Ihe f
I .,f nn.i.,1 mI.I. .....I k!....al ... I.., .1 . ■ I . ■!..
thk rr.ori.K s candidate for thk presidency,
nroii l. white.
FOR THK V IC K-P RESIDENCY,
JO!l\ TYLER.
TO THE PUBLIC.
| A disposition on our part to justify ourselves befi
nil unprejudiced public, for ill
, A. W. KITCHELL by tlie
vicinity, is our excuse for tliri |
We are Hwnro that no te-tiumuy. however plain, | !. M . Hy ’ ' Vo “re now done with the gentVmnu; if ii
I would induce certain persons to ndmil that the punish- • •J ,,,,, dsare not satisfied, they can r ,i n» course
iiieul was justly desti ved : forsuch, [hi. communication { , . e ^^muy think best, to ftyenir
litizetts of this place and | *° lr, ‘ l " *R vmdt per,otu in the same manner, when'
publication. I uv " r lll<JV l' u,s 'h' 1 "'“Yi lel them hail front where they
ends
I ained.
be line sus*
JOHN T. C. TOWNS,
THUS. J. SMITH,
JOS 0. WHITE.
LEWIS PALMEK,
JAMES JOHNS I ON,
Committee on the. part of the Citizens
of Hillsboro anil vicinity
PROCLAMATION.
Oeorgiffi
Bjf WILLIAM SCHLEY, Goternor of said State.
To the honorable tlie Justices of the Inferior Conn
of the respective counties of this State:
W HEREAS a vacancy has occurred, by the death
of the Hon. Joiis Coffee. elected on the first
.Monday fn October, 1834, a Reproaantative from fhi
vnw fall «oo»«i.
T HE Subacrlberc have commenced rreaitlng .
v.rv large and vplcndid navnrttnent of
FANCY AND RTAPLfl ARTICLES,
iuitablc for FA LLANO WINTER TRADE, which
they intend offering on such terms as to give general
satisfaction. AnMt their assortment may he Tumid,
Rich figured and plain Satins and Silks, flerino Gros
Slate iuthfc IBniseof Representatives of the Congress of. de Nap, Merino Cloths nnd Circassians, of riffthionable
the United Stales, for two years, from nnd Hfter the 3d colors; Paratnelto Cloth ; black Bombszet; figured
day of March. 1835—Now. in order that said vacancy I and plain Poplins; Brilliants; Pongee; Satinet; red,
inny be fi|/,*d. end in pursuance of law, I have thought I white, green nnd yellow Elunnels, of various qualities;
iifnper to issi, e this my writ of election, hereby ream- I Salisbury do; green Baize; 3, 4, G and 8 4 Cotton
ring full, the si.'id Justices aforesaid, to cense an elec | gliruting* and Shirting* ; Linen Sheeting; Indies
lion is he held oil Monday the seventh dayofNovem \ black and wliito ribbed Silk Hose; plain and open
ber iirst, at the general places of bolding elections in | work white nnd colored du; Lillee Throad do; white
your said county, giving due notice thereof, for a Re* j and black Merino do; while and black Worsted do;
presentntive to fill t.be aforesaid vacancy. And I do I Gentlemen's Worsted nnd Merino Hose; while and
further require you to uia.Ve a return of said election. | brow n Colton and Merino Half Hose; black and
to the Executive Department, in the time prescribed 1 wliito Silk do; Ladies' nnd Gentlemen's (Roves, of
bylaw. j various qualities; Blisses nnd Boys’do; Ladies'Kid
NOTICE.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Inferior tfonrt
of Warren county, when fitting fix ordinary
purposes, will lie sold to the highest bidder, on the first
Tuesday in December n«g|, at the court house in Law-
renceville, in Gw inor-ii county, within the usual hours
of sale, one Lot of Land, No. 2*21. in th*» 5th district
of said county, containing 2*VI acres, belonging to ihe
estate of Blake Bnker. decerned. Sold fur the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Term#
on the day.
% DANIEL HUTCHINSON, Adrn’r.
Oct 4 3g
O N the first Tties'daVTu December next, will o«
sold at the C'nurt-hnnse door in the town of San-
White Electoral Ticket.
DR. AMBROSE BABER, of Bibb,
COL. JOHN W. CAMPBELL, of Muscogee,
COL. GIBSON CLARK, of Henry,
COL. HOWELL COBB, of Houston,
GEORGE R. GILMER, ESQ., of Oglethorpe,
DR. THOMAS HAMILTON, of Cans,
CHARLTON HINES, ESQ., of Liberty,
WILLIAM W. HOLT, ESQ., of Richmond,
DAVID MERIWETHER, ESQ., of Jasper,
MAJ. THOMAS STOCKS, of Greene,
GEN. EZEKIEL WIMBERLY, >f Twiggs.
The result of our election for members of Congress,
nnd of our State Legislature, which took place yester
day throughout the Slate, w ill not be fully known in
<2 or 3 weeks ; hut we will be enabled to give consi-
-derable index to public feeling on the subject next
week.
Two hundred and thirty-nine lings of Cotton have
'been brought into our market, which was readily sold
nt full prices. It is now worth here Irom 15£ lo IG
cents In Augusta, on the 30lh ult, it is quoted ut
from I6| to 17$.
On the 26th instant, thirty-four cases of Cholera
of equal rights and Southern interests Ihut the reason* i
which induced ns to tar and feather Kilcheli were j
i good and Niiflicieut, ami such as should authorise any j
| community in this country lo adopt Ihe snnm mode of
i punishment towards anv individual guilty of like of* |
1 fences. We were well assured that we were not jus* !
i lifted by Ihe law in adopting this course; hut a due !
j regard for our dearest interest forces us to this or some |
: similar plan of punishment for all such offenders. We
j were convinced from the testimony, that Kilcheli was
, not only an abolitionist, but n forger, liar nnd rogue
i —and we treated him as such. It is true that we
j have not the evidence of while persons that they had
j seen or hoard him inculcating his abominable doctrines ^ w
i in the non *s of our slaves, and without this, the law j Kilcheli a good scliola
i could not have leuchcd him ; but his general cliarac- J ••ruction in all the brunch
ter, and the slitiumeiits of III" negroes, we conceive 1 s,0,,w, ' n
quite sufficient to fix upon him the crime of being ail
| Abolitionist. We may lie perfectly satisfied from cir-
| cumstances. that a certain person is endeavoring to The Federal Union, AuguMa ConslitutHMinliii, Rich.
. aroiHe a spirit of rebellion amongst our; negroes, yet I Whig, Ui.i'ed States Telegraph and other papers
lie may ex»*rt a.I his powers in this hellish cause l »r : friendly to Southern rights, will give publicity to the
, any length of time without placing himself within foregoing.
| thu clutches of the law. His consultations are held on j 3
! ly with the strives, and a* their evidence is not received 1 rni „ . . r ,
1 in law against a while man, he is at perfect liberty to I .. ** las * te Homans, — This was said of
, scatter hts seeds of destruction wiMiout the dread of be- j » In 'lison at the time of his decease, but there is
ini! convicted of the offence. Kilcheli, we are assured, j ° ,,e «*iDer person who seems lo have some claims
i was aware of this fact, and so shaped his course, to I ,0 ibis lionorahle distinction. Paine Wingate.
dersville, Washington comity, within the mvmd houra
of tale, the LAND belonging to the estate of John R.
Howard, deceased, on the waters of WilliamsonV
swamp, adjoining land# of Fenn, Brown, Wel«b*and'*
other*, coil fitting of tevorat wwseys and parDofsHr-
vey», containing eight hundred and ninety acres, more
Given under mv hand and the went Heal of the I ami Pnili'ell.i Slippers ; Prunella and Gaither Bool*;! or .^**7'* wk * e * 1 f, »» ^ecce-aed res id-
Sue ,, ihe Cttpiiol 10 Mt''led K evil!n. tl.i ! I.tritex’ Pr.tnelle n.td Velvet Water IW Hoot, »iid rV-rt t _
Iirst day of October eighte en hundred I Slipper*; Gentlemen'* Shoe*, of every de.eriptian; I *' W J b ® * o| d ,n " n ® * r j" .*?P* rBfe
thirtv .ix ami of American it.de,ten- Het.lle.Water Ptm.f (i„,n F.Uetic do “ “V ‘ M ! ‘''ought be*, by the •dm.n.Mnttnr mflh.
Opera dot fine Morocco nnd lie Daiinitig Pump*; I “J 1 ®- Term*, twelve mot.lh. credit frottr ihr’
Misses' and Buy*’ Shoe*, of various qualities; Gentle- ] ° rBi *®® , ikr«**wr**^k»kf u .
i men'* and youths’ fathiniiablc li lts; Pur and Cloth | rv u 4 JOHN II. NEwTUW, Adm r.
superfine Broadcloths and ** <?lober ^
nssortineut of
llosuly Made Clothing,
8 -] and
dtnee die xixty-fin
WILLIAM SCHLEY.
By the Goyarnor.
Wii.uam A. Texxillk, Sucretarv of s •••
Oct 4. 1836 38 3t
ffT* All ihe papers in the 8»aie will ».v*. Uu above ibreu
inse i*i ions.
I v ; OPS of
, Cu» Miners
^CJREEABLY to an order of the Inferior Court of
[COPY OF CF.KTIFICATK.]
Oakmui.ofk Acadkmv, Atisr. 26. 1835.
This may certify that Mr. A. W. Ivilcheil wa« em
ployed in our Academy the past \ear. and that Im dis
charged the duties of ihe Academy with acceptance.
We regret'exceedingly that our funds are not sufficient
engage him the ensuing year. We think Mr.
! well qualified to give in
of popular education.
I Signed] HENRY BUNN, Esq.,
Dr. IRA DUPREE,
II H. TARVER. Esq
-were reported hy the Board of Health in Charleston,- i T j )(J day of wm fi „.j , hre ,. ^ V ernl
-on the 27tlt, forty-four, and on the 28th, thirty-.i.tte |he |W( , fi| .„ pleaded indisposition, and at | J,„|ge of the S.tt
cates. This statement shows no diminution of the the third, he proved himself entirely incapable of tnk
inz charge of the School. He hail, previous to tl ,: -
disease.
We observe that it has also re-nppeared in the city
of New York: severe! cases being announced in our
last papers from that city.
The Rubicon passed.—In addition to the intelligence
given in another part of to day's paper, in relation to
the threats nnd desperate resources of the Van Boren
Senatorial Electors in Maryland, we see it stated by
the last accounts from Baltimore, that they had, 18 in
number, actually left Annapolis, and arrived in that
-city, in defiance of the plain injunctions, and probably
to the destruction, of the Constitution of that State.
What is lo he the consequence, remains yet to he de
veloped. It reals with the people to correct such gro«s
•and extraordinary conduct in tne Van Burenites, who
would, it appears, subvert the government, rather
Ilian fail in their unholy cause.
of Strallinm. New-llampshire. still survives, lie
was born in .May, 1733; was a member of the old
Continental Congress, and, with John Langilon,
represented bis State in the first Senate in 17H9.
and believed to lie only survivor of either House
ol tiie first Congress under onr present Constim*
tion. lie received the honors of Harvard Umvers-
i'v, Cambridge, in 1759, tlie year Wolle look
, Quebec. Judge Wingate, for some years, lias been
Ridley, and Walter II. Mitchell, otthij' place, j the only one alive in bis.class and a number of
lasses succeeding. For many jtfBrs, he was
r Court ol (\Bl lt#tiipslnre.
In 1764, he mur-i*»d the sister of Timothy Pick
ering, three ye os younger than himself. They
both, at the age of more than 97 and and 94, are
able to walk, ami seem to enjoy life.
on I his nefarious de
We will now* give it statement of some of the fact*
which induced us !o punish him, commencing with our
first acquaintance with the gentleman. He came to
Hillsboro' about the first of the year 1835, ami soli
cited the rectorship of the Academy, which was va
cant at that time. The trustees agreed in employ him.
provided lie proved himself qualified upon examina
tion. A Board of Examiners were appointed, viz.:
Samuel E Scudder (formerly of Ncw-Jersey,) D
R.A.T
A Cook, Washer a ad Iron or for Sale.
A GOOD COOK, and first rate Washer, Irouer
nod Nurse for vale. Apply ut this office.
Oct 4 38 if
Oglethorpe University.
TCI HE Trustees of Oglethorpe University, will hold
JL their animal meeting on the four'll Wednesday
nf November next. (23.1 day,) at 10 o’eloek, A. M., lit
Midway. B. |\ STUBBS. Sec’v. j
Millcdgeville, Sept 23, 1836 38 It*
Hr* The Charleston Observer will insert tlie above no-
ticc four times. B. P. STUBBS, Sec'y.
HEW FALL GOODS.
T HE Subscriber have received a large . gen
eral assortment of FANCY and ST. % PLE I
articles, of the very la*eM styles, for fail and winter I
trade, which are offered for sale, on s'u h terms as will |
give general satisfaction. Tho public generally are |
invited to mil anil examine lor themselves.
DENSI.KR. KDWARDS & DIXON.
MilMgpvillf. Sept 38th, l8Wi ;trt :it I
Jnrrol county, wli.n pitting lor Ordiuary pur-
Con*Is!imf of l-iitlie*' nnd Gentlemen'. Chili Coiala; | I'""'"- wl '' be ioltl, on the tir»t Tne*4*y in December
I L'ldicM* ti'Mii '**d and plain Merino and ( ircassiau do; 1 n0 . °rl« vl , «J^ 0 P. r Carroll
Geiitlenien’s «i*>; Mt*..e*’ itiai Uny*’ Clonks; i r
i Overcimts; (jetili'/'l"®"''' an,) Hoys' I rock ami Dies*
Cost.: Fonialoons; Ve«t»; StocksLinen Collars
j nnd Hosoms; Cotton, lT?.uUel and .tierino Shirts nnd
i Drawers.
LOT OF LAND No. 159, in theJOlh dis
trict ,0 J county: sold for Ihe benefil of Brin Toll,
Anprlii. i I'nll.John Tull mid Cynthia Toll, nil mi-
ni't-; or oil the interest of the said minors in lire til 17
lot of Lund.
ALLEN RUFF, Goaidian.
October 4 i,j*
SADDIA?RT.
Crnrkery, llarslwarc ss Stationery
lied nnd blitc.k Linsevs, for Nygro Clothing. Also | STNDt.lt nn order of the Inferior Court of Lmr-
« large lot of Negro {times nnd b;.mkAW. wliiok will ! YJ r«nn conmy.
be sold at Augusta price-*. On baud
160 pieces CffTTON BrVOfil^G.
Also, u few pair lire! mte PISTOLS, u/id ^ ur 5
tree* CARPETING.
They respectfully invite their friends mid the ptu'lic
i general to cult nnd examine.
LANE, LUMPKIN & HAMMOND.
Milledgeville, Oct 4 38
Clnrct Wine, Ac.
SO DOZEN bottles Ci.aket Wink, fresh b it- J
tied, nt $ 6,0l) |
Excellent NEW CHEESE ;
mnnds: Bologna Sail-ages,
fur sale by
Milledgeville, Oct. 4
In/..; PORT WINE
SMOKED BEEF ; Al
.c. Just received, and
N B. JUHAN.
It
when sitting fur Ordinary pnrpo-
s, will he 3ol«i, in Bninbridge, Decatur county, on
the first Tuesday in December next, to tlie highest
bidder, the one-third part of Lot No 257 in the |9tli
district of originally Early now Decatur county.—-
i Terms on tlie day of sale,
j ELI WAR KEN, Guardian
of Peter E. Lore, a minor,
m* P- 6. The two remaining thirds or the above
i Lot will R q,ld ntMbe same time und place and on
tbe same term#.
ELI WARREN.
October 4 ids
ramiE sale Of the Town Lot* nt NEW EC HOT A
.ft. B(f
i the 11th of October
obtain *1 Ihe key of the Academy, und opened the
School for two or three days upon his own responsi
bility, und without any kind of authority from thu
Trustees. After it was satisfactorily ascertained that
lie was entirely unfit to take charge nf the school, he
was informed that he could not he employed. He then
left this place and went to Tarversville in Twiggs co.,
where lie was employed to take charge of the school
nt that place. Here lie remained perhaps 6 or 8 months,
when the citizens were forced to drive him from their
settlement. •
From several letters which we had received from
gentlemen of as much respectability as any of any
country, we were convinced that he wa* an abolition
ist. They represented him as such, and informed us
that lie Ind frequently been seen many miles from his
place of abode, late hi uifflil, nnd amongst the negroes.
We have the letter of a gentleman well known in
Georgia ns a high-minded, honorable man. in which
he slates, that if KitelHI had rem.lined in Twiggs
county a few days longer, when these facts were fully
developed, he would have received a complete lynch
ing with stripes, instead of tar nnd feathers; hut he
made his escape from that place lo Morgan county.
Hero ho again took charge of a school, and as usual
was forced lo quit in a few days.
He then found his w ay to this place, and commenc
ed a «nil against the Trustees of the Hillsboro’ Acn
It has now been two weeks since tho Standard of
Union propagated against Judge White, the charge of
Jtaviug, in a warmly contested election, walked urin in J
arm with a free negro to the polls in Knoxville, and |
asserted that it had evidence to support it from a wit- ;
ness of the first respectability. The truth of this j
charge, from various evidence, ami the history of tlie '
man’s whole lifts, was promptly denied, nnd the evi. I
-deuce of their witness called for hy his friends. ButJ
what has been thu course of that print 1 It reiterates its \
•charge by re-publishing the same article the succeeding j
week, immediately preceding the elections, without
•deigning to substantiate it by the evidence it professes j
to lie in possession of, und which it has been invited lo J
Jay before the public ! It is left to a candid, impartial, i
high minded people to pronounce the verdict on such
unfair, illiberal and ungenerous treatment of a political j
opponent: one against whom aught bad not hitherto :
lieen uttered, nnd who, it is believed,stands too elevated ;
in the history of his country to have his estimable char- ( nn <| accused him of writing it himself, which he event-
acter *bu* affected wherever even lieurd of hy an ante Hi- ' uolly acknowleged. Annexed is a copy of the certifi-
-ent people It i* to ttucli df*|.er*te and unenviable j c "'« ' vllio ‘ l ia .", 0 ' v "" r I''""® 9 ."'".".' '"R® Uier wi »'
gem people. 1 other papers of like character, and winch we suspect
ineaua Mr. Vail Buren s friends are driven in their el* | j, e obtained in like manner We also received
forts 'to
sacrifice
perman
Tremble for our country, should they thus weakly sutler j nn( j jbe
themselves betrayed into tlie support of him who can
not be recommended to them for his character and
■principles as worthy of their confidence.
Breachf.s of Promise.— It is stated by Major I
Noah—himself a Jew—that stich'lhitigs as breach- j
es of marriage contract nre entirely unknown with 1
the Jews. Betrothing is considered as sacred as i
marriage itself, and a man may as well run offwiih I
tlie wile of another as to seek lo win the affections j
of a maid betroth d Hence the coufi lence beta e n ’
the affianced, who traverse oceans together with
mutual respect and affection, until time and cir
cumstances make it convenient for them to many.
'I lie .Mosaic law of divorces is known to have been
in many respects loose and unsafe for women ; but
one provision of it is even considered admirable
that which declares a man can never he divorced j
front'll woman whom lie seduces and afterwards I
marries. Likewise the man who falsely accuses
his wile of infidelity can never claim a divorce.— '
These are points indicative of the philosophy and |
wisdom, even were we to deny the inspiration, of I
the great Lawgiver of the Jews.
In consequence of the obstacles which the Ra- j
advertised lo take place
iiiHt., is postponed indefinitely.
JOHN BETIIUNE,
J. S. CALHOUN.
TIIOS. RAGLAND,
8. ROCKWELL.
‘ * Milledgeville. Oct. 4 It
A Valtiahlo IMuntulioa for Sale.
4j OFFER to sell my Plantation this fall, lying in
19 the I7lli district of Talbot, mi the waters nf Upa-
toio. seven miles south of Talholtmi. eonsi-tin ' of 2525
acres, principally oak and hickory, with a valuable set
of mills now in operation, and about 450 nrr* s of
cleared land, now in a slate of cultivation. .My build
ings are all new and good, and the situation us healthy
as miy part of Georgia, high and pleasant
Can I meet with a pnrehnser, 1 will s*-
likely NEGROES, among them a bla
also n lot nf farm horses, «fcc Ac.
Any person wanting siicli a situation can call and
examine for themselves, as a detail is unnecessary.
Terms made to suit (lie purchaser.
ELIJAH JOHNSON.
Talbot county, Sept 25, 1836 38 3t
O’ The .Southern Recorder will publish tlie above
three times and forward their account to tho office of the
Columbus Enquirer.
STATE ltIGHTS HOTEL,
MILLEDUEVILLE, GA.
rglHE proprietors of tin
9 sper.lfully inform th
above establishment re-
ir old patrons and the
public, that tlielr Imii-e lias been thoroughly refitted
and newly painted. The rooms lira all handsomely
furnished and the whole establishment enlarged.
They are prepared t-» accommodate members of
the Legislature and TRANSIENT VISITORS in
handsome and comfortable style. The supplies,
which are of the first order, have been carefully laid
in. at the North, hy one of the proprietors.
A Ladies* Parlor w ill tie kept open, which is fur-
uiflied with a first rate Piano
Tlielr Stables are bouutilully supplied with whole®
“"nit provender und attended by experienced ostlers
Their whole time will he devoted to please and render
their guests comfortable, and they hope to receive an
extension of the very liberal patronage heretofore De-
I lOUR muntlis afterdate, application will be made
to the Inferior Court or Jasper county, while
sitting for ordinary purposes for leave to cell lot of
land No. 804, in the lltli district, 1st section, now
Cherokee county, r« the property l)f Jarrct Malone,
late of said countv. decentvd.
SEABORN J. HENDRICK, AdnTr.
Oct 4 38
F OUR months after date, application wiil be mad*
lo the homo able Inferior Court of Washington
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leav#
to sell the negroes belonging In the orphan* of Me-
shack Outlaw, deceased, of said county.
MORGAN OUTLAW, Guardian.
Out 4 38
demy for a year's service*. It was shortly aftei this I v ariau government have thrown in the way of mar-
isit that we received ihe letters alluded to, when he I riages among tlie Jews, by requiring the posses-
ude his appearance. The Committee nf Vigil- 1 sion of a sum of money hy the contracting pitt
ance appointed in 1835. for the purpose of examining
all suspicious persons who might be lurking about
«ur place, called upon him and informed him of the
suspicions that were afloat, told him the purport of
the letters we had received, and advised linn never
again to return t«» this place—that if lie did, he might
expeel to he severely punished, lie put out late nt
uigtit, after promising the Committee that he would
not return. It was but three days before be was again
in our place. He was then taken and examined by
a Committee appointed by u very large meeting; his
papers were produced, mid amongst them was found
a certificate signed by II. 11. Tarver and others as
trustees of the Tnrversville Academy, which
ties, and a large fee for a licence, n large number
have recently emigrated to this country. Nine I
couples, the men all mechanics, arrived in one ves
sel at New -York, where they intend to reside here- i
after. The New-York Star says: 'Ihe confi
dence and constancy manifested hy the young !
women in venturing across the ocean to a new j
world with their lovers, where Hymen's torch
hurks bright and free, is worthy of the days of!
olden time, when seven years was deemed light
servitude for a good wife. Some of the |p- j
males were in the market on Friday, purchns-
NOTICE TO MECHANICS.
W l LL be let to tlie lowest bidder, on Monday, tlie
I7ih day of October next, the building of u
new BRIDGE across Buffalo creek, known its Long’s
Bridge, on the dividing line between Hancock and
Washington counties. The letting will take place nt
the s te of the obi bridge. A plan and the terms will
be furnished to the bidder on the day of letting.
It. IV SASNETT, 4
SHAD RACK TRAWICK.
FRED. TRAWICK.
SAMUEL STANDLKY,
W.M. HITCHCOCK.
B. BROOKINS. j
R. BULLING TON,
M. TOOL.
STEPHEN MILLS.
JAMES RAY,
Long’s Bridge, Sept 28
ni 4.) or 50 8 p,wed by the public oil this ostrtli,,
ksmitli; and 1 Members of tlie Legislature can
writing at an early day.
It EEC II EH A ISKOUN.
MillodeevilV, Oct 4. 1836. 38 4t
j TO TEACIIE
A TEACHER WANTED for tli« year 1837. to
j i m. take charge of Ihe Buekhead Academy, seven
| miles east of Madison, Morgan courtly. One cnlculn-
I led to tench Ihe usual liratieties taught in county Acn-
j dentin?, will receive a liberal salary. on exhibiting aatis-
factory testimonials, A letter addressed to either of
I the mule nig tied trustees, at this olliee, will meet with
Htteuliou.
Oct 4
JAS. FITZPATRICK.
JOHN EMERSON, 1
WILLIAM HARRIS, )Trustees.
JOHN JOHNSON, |
JOHN T. Ale.NEIL J
38 fit
Hancock
Corn'rs.
Washington
38
rustees ol tlie t nrversville Academy, which we were , ; t ' ,,
at.sfied was a forgery. We believed that Im could 1 lru,f * &c * for lheir redding
not have ohtaii
such u certificate from those men.
dinners.
It is stated in the Baltimore Gazette that
rangements are about being made to run a line
Steam Boats between Savannah, by the wav ol
Charleston, nnd Baltimoi
ur. vuu Diiiciisiiiniujoiou.i.t.. ... ...v,.. ... , „ R yoiameil 111 like manner We also received an i |*. , . t t». i . /
palm him by dictation upon the people at the I affidavit the same day, made by a respectable gende- | , ,,r 7* on ’ nn ' D 'H'inore. It is further slated
i of all precedent, the public good, and even the j '»«» of this neighborhood, in which he swears that lie 1 C , np, V'* ne,essiir >; ,( ‘ this plan into
vv . .. , . . ' had discovered Kucliell holding a conversation with i cxiet.tton has be»-n subscribed in the South, and
ency of the governme . • y t 80me 0 f bis negroes at night, that he immediately fled, ' that the boats are lo he built at Baltimore.
WU.30N Lumpkin. F.sq. has, ill a late letter to the
Athens Banner, declined being a candidate on the
Union Electoral ticket, in consequence of having ac
cepted the appointment nf United Slates Cotnmis-1
•ioner to adjust certain claims with the Cherokee In
dians, which disqualifies him by the Constitution, for
the former olfice.
A premium of five hundred dollars has, after trial, •
heen awarded hy the hoard of directors of the Lake .
Tonlcliartrain Rail Road Company, to Mr. 11. Tor- j
ner, engineer at New Orleans, for having invented a j
mode hy which the emission of sparks, burning I
inetits or cinders, is arid to be effectually pr»
from escaping Irom the locomotive* oil rail
which hive hitherto much annoyed travellers in the
passenger cars. The importance of this discovery
will he readily realised by such persons as have had
occasion to travel by rail roads; and its great advan-
Gge to the comfort of travellers, as well a* the secnri-
*y of goods in burthen cars, should speedily he ex
tended tvi other rail roads throughout the country.
groes say he was portraying to them the
blessings of Freedom—that all men were born equal,
and should have equal rights and liberties—contrasting
tli' ir present situation with the happiness they would
enjoy when they had burst the bonds of servitude, nnd
such like slufi*. We were also informed that the night
previous, lie Imd spoken, in the presence of a lady nnd
before some servants of the family, of the happiness
enjoyed by those negroes who had runaway and gut
amongtt the Indians, and who hud been stolen hy the
Indians; that they enjoyed perfect freedom, had farms
of their own. and were perfect masters of all their
acts. At this place, he arose from bed long before the
family were up, ordered hisliorse from a negro, and set
out without paying his hill. These, with other circum
stances. induced the citizens of this place and neigh
borhood to lnr and feather the gentleman, und ride him
on a rail.
Since the above proceedings, we have heard n great j hibiled from sell
deal m
, Tvviggi
tiled j pay when he l * ft, his trunk of clothing was attached,
j and in due course of law was sold at public sale.—
| Having by sumo means ascertained who had become
! ihe purchaser, he privately went to the house of the
gentleman and requested some blank hooks that were
J in Ihe trunk, and which lie presumed would he of no
‘ service to tlie owner. The gentleman opened the
trunk and gave him tho hooks. Observing two pair*
I of pantaloons, h j requested to look at them—they
rond
handed to liim—li
king twenty eight in nil, are t j„g „ s |, ( ,rt time, he arose f
PuVilic Meeting in Tutuain.
At a public meeting of a portion of the citizens of
Putnam county, called for the purpose of confering
together upon the evils arising from the illegal trading
j with slaves, and fur other purposes, Mr John C. Ma-
I son having been called to the Chair, and David R.
I Adams appointed Secretary—the following reoduti-
j oils were presented hy Jamks Whitfilld, Esq. nnd
unanimously adopted by the meeting :
Resolved That the practice of selling intoxicating
drinks to slaves or tree peisous color, is an alarming
evil, and .should be effectually suppressed by legislate
i Resolved, That the Legislat lire, at its next session,
I b; requested to pass such laws as will eft-cluully pre-
! vent the evils above alluded to.
Resolved, That retailers of liquors ought to he pro-
...nn selling or furnishing to negroes, spirito-
t the conduct of Mr. Kitchen. Whilst in ; 0 us liquors or intoxicating drinks, under any pretence
In* contracted deht", which failing lr> j whatever, nnd that they should he compelled to give
* '* " e -**—i.- j kond und take oath to that effect.
Resolved, That n committee he appointed hy the
Chairman, to consist of five persons, whrne dotv it
shall he to prepare an addtess to the next Legislature
upon the subject herein referred to. and to obtain the
signatures of the citizens ofIhe comity therein.
Whereupon the Chair appointed Ihe following gen
tlemen to compose that committee, to wit—Janie*
Whitfield, Josiali Flournoy. Andrew Reid, Samuel
Ten Bolhirs Howard.
R AN A WAY from the subscriber, on the 14th nit.,
my Negro Boy ELLICK; about 35 vear>, dark
complexion, common size. Ins left leg somewhat
shorter and smaller than the other, and his under lip
hangs down veiy low. Any person taking up said
hoy and confining him in jail, so that 1 can get him,
shall receive the above reward.
LEVIN TURNER.
Tike countv, Ort 4 38 2t
C "T KEENE Sheriff's Sale.—Will be sold,
If at the court-house hi the town of Greenesboro’.
Greene coim'y, on the first Tuesday in November
next, between tlie usual hours of sale, the following
property:
'Three Negroes. Townley, a man 48 years old.
Jacob, a man 42 years old, and Lucy, a woman 38
years old: levied on as the property of Jam*** S Talk,
executor of Ezekiel E. Tark, deceased, to satisfy a li.
fa. in favor of the Bank of the State <»f Georgia vs.
the same. WM. L. STRAIN, Sheriff.
Oct 4 38
OEOKGIA, Grcnic county.
W HEREAS Peter C. Johnson and John R
Johnson apply to me for letters of ndmims
1 tration on the estate of Gilbert D. Johnson, late of
said comity, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish nil and
singular the kindred und creditors of said deceased, to
he and appear at my oilice, within the time prescribed
by law to show cause, if any they have, why said let
ters of administration should not lie granted.
(liven under mv hand, at office, 28th day of Sep
tember. 1836. TIIOS. W. GRIMES, c. c. o.
Oct 1 38 fit
I GEORGIA, Slp.m opk county.
in I EREASJ
V V letters .
x id McCord, di
Tl.ce are tin
-.insular the kit
he and appear i
hy law, to slum
ter* should not
Given under
Oct 4
M Gunder applies to me fur
•-t i :•»ton on the estate of Da-
4 admonish nil nnd
• »v 'I'miint said deceased, lo
ce, within th- tune prescribed
ii i»'»y limy have, why *aid let-
granted,
v hand, thi
SOll. d-v of Sept. 1836
HENRY ROGERS, c
38
As. i
NOTICE.
| A LI.
pen'
>n*
indebted to tho estate
of the Rev, |
! A <:i
lurlei
Ma
'one. late of Baldwin
county, de- I
! c*a*ed, i
iro requn
isted lo make irnmedi it
e payment ; |
tho.
« tn u
'linn
ii the eH«t« tn»v he it
ldebled, are j
h»*roliv n
IDllflO,
1 to
render in their aecoui
ut* properly
i attested,
withi
n the time prescribed by law
S. P. MYRICK, Aclinc Ex’nr.
October 4.1
@35
33 (it
GEORGIA, Ttiliufcrro county.
W HEREAS Richard V. Asluiry and Nan
bury apply to me for l*-iter* of ndmiuistrnli
on the estate of 'Thomas I!. Asluiry. deceased—
'These are therefore to admonish all and singular Hit
kindred and creditor* nf said deceased, to he and ap
pear at my office, within the time, prescribed by law
to show cnn*«, if any they have, why said letter,
should not lie granted.
(»iven under my hand, this 26th dav nf Sept. 1836
QUIN FA O’NEAL, c. c. o.
Oct 4 38 fit
„ IMtESENlTfflEJY'tfS
Of the Grand Jury of Putnam county, September
Term, 1836.
T HE Grand Juror* selected, chosen and sworn
for the county u| Putnam, at Beptember term
of the Superior Court. 1836, make the following pro-
jontments:
This body cannot contemplate the movement* of •
set of men in some of onr sister States, who have as
sociatedthemselves together under the specious name
I of Abolitionists, and have lor their object the emanci-
rooms by i pation of our slaves, bui with abhorrence nnd corv
j tempt. We look upon their uind project ns fraught
! with the tno-t serious consequences to the Souther*
people, if not to the safety nnd integrity of our govern-
I merit and the Union of tlie«e States. We view the
i Abolitionists as “ busy bodies in other men’s matters,”
; gravely di»rtissing and resolving upon subjects in
which they hnvo no interest, nod about evils which,
f jjiey exist, they do not understand, and which Qlone
people of tho slavehotding States, in each for
'elves, must ho left to 'manage mb they may think
Wu are gratified, however, t<> I ave it in our
pWMff to sny, that in tlip non slnvehulding States there
rcjft’Q who occupy elevated ground, for triletiis, in*
mid moMworlh, that are friends of the South
outlie Nnhjec||pfrrtbolition ; to these we would appeal
and snv, go oft—we wish yon God speed; and ii by
force nf moral persuasion and public opinion, you
cannot stay the heedless march and mad project* of
the AhftUiiniijma. nugb*, ami the Smith usk and
think they have a right to claim at your hands, ns bro
thers of the same great federal family, to put them
down hy suitable legislation.
We do not disapprove the passage of an act at tlie
last session of Congress known as the deposit act,
under the circumstances that then existed, by which n
portion of the public revenue is to be deposited with
tlnBiafei*; hut we most distinctly express it ns our
tlint this act should not be taken as a precedent
for trie future legislation of Congress on this subject] for
we con never recognise the principle a* correct, that
more revenue should be raised than is necessary for
the legitimate wants of the government, for the pur
pose of* distribution among the States. Wi* think the
true policy to be, whenever it i« found that the reve
nue law* raise more money than is necessary, tlie tariff
should be reduced.
Wo regret to aee nt we believe growing up amongst
our people, and particularly our public journalists, n
spirit to disparage, traduce and villify all who may
| seem to stand in their way, or the way of their friends#
J to preferment. It is only necessary for tlie editor, let-
! ter writer, oi irresponsible scribbler for some proatitu*
ted public journal, to set in motion some false and fca-
| luminous report* relative lo the character and conduct
of any individual, no nutter how elevated he may be
j for integrity, talents, pHtriotism and public services,
GEORGIA, Thomas county.
W HEREA8 Henry II**atli has made application Jure the
Uiitilion.
FH1HT. public nre hereby cautioned not to trade for
ft a certain note given by the snhscrilnr* to Mrs.
Ann Marler, Administratrix of John Marler, deceased,
lor letters of guardianship, for the
Mulcom Fergusou, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish hU and
singular the kindred nnd creditors of said deceived
mid appear at iny office wit hi
and the slander or calumny goes the round* of the
public press. Let the proofs be exhibited lo correct
publ.c opinion, and rarely do tbe journals giving pub-
1 lieity to the slanders give tho corrections in their pa-
i per*. Now. if this really be the state of facts in rela-
; nun lo our political taste and murals, what must sbau-
; ger«. end the virtuous and good among our own peo-
| pie. think of tlmso who are in, or who may be eleva-
| ted to office 7 These remarks apply, ms we think, more
or less to the press mid politicians of nil parties. The
corrective I* with the people, and it is !o be hoped
! they will apply it, let it cut wherever it may.
j We most earnestly recommend to the next Legi&Ia-
taldishmenf. in thi* Stale, of n lunatic asy-
phans of l :,m * n *'J request our senator and representatives to
use their effort* to procure the establishment of such
mu institution.
ltd lo tlr- Inferior Court the i
Tor $1266. dated 12th March, 1836. and due about Ihe scribed by law, to shew cause, (if any they have,)
ht of January next. The above note was given for | why said letters should not be granted
Two more new Slat
already begun to be talked of, and their names
ready given—Iowa and Wisconsin, at present cnmpns-
*d within tho newly formed Territory of Wisconsin.—
Bn* tract hy the flood of emigration which is pouring
,n diere, alreudy amounts to 50,0110. of which I lie Iowa
Country Contains 25 to 30,000. This latter lies west
ths Mississippi river, and is 450 miles in length, in
eluding the head of ihe Mississippi, which is technically
called I lr. sc a, ingeniously and playfully derived by Ihe
■earned Editor of the Grand Gulf (Mi**.) Advertiser.
lr 'ttn the Latin words Ver-ltas (truth) and Ca put
\n*ad.) Tj, e SHme Editor add-:—' To Hie west of the
"late of Iowa, others will soon be added, and
, ? c **ild lives who wiil travel through twenty states
north 0 f the mouth of Ihe Ohio, and west of the
J»'Mn»ippi f and containing 20,000,000 of beings, as yet
nedtliem, nod after nit. | |»earnon,niid William Th
On niot'mn of Jnsiah Flournoy, F.sq.. it wns
Resolved, ‘That the proceedings of Ibis meeting be
signed by lh** Chairman and .Secre’ary. and furnished
for publication by the several piessesin Milledgeville.
JOHN C. MASON,Chairman.
David R. Adams. Secretary.
September 18th, 1836.
the l.ATE TREASURY CIRCULAR-
A ritizen of fliis place who wished to inve«t n large
® 'nmiey for himself or others ill public land;
* r »teto the ~ - 1 ' -•
Died, in Jasper county, on Monday ni-rlit, 19th Sepient-
1 her, at half past 9 o'clock, Chaiilks II. Smith, sun of
Late at night, j Capt. Win. G. Smith, in tho 17th year of hi* age, after
extreme suffering for sixteen days, under die must un
yielding titlark of bilious lever, which he Imre without n
This dispensation of Providence has laid low
the dust the most dutiful of sons, the mo-t affectionate
ihe putc iase money of a negro man. who has proved
unsound, and consequently will not he paid by us, un
less compelled by law.
PETER G. THOMPSON.
ROBERT CEDING FI ELI).
October 4. 38 3i*
_
Given under my hand, at office, this 12th Sept. 1836
NEILL McKINNON, c.c.o.
Oct 4 38
W ILL BE SOLD, to tin* town of L'Iiiiium, oii tne
l-l Tuesday in December next, by uti order of
the cha r and walked
m1* | out of the house with the pantaloons. The owner not
supposing that Im had any intention of taking them
off, did lint immediately follow after him ; hut be rot
returning, the gentleman in a few minutes went lo the
door, and to his astonishment discovered Kilcheli «m
his horse some distance from the |iou*e. at full speed.
In this way he made a clear profit of two pairs of pan
taloon*.
His horse was afterwards attached for a debt lieow
ed in Morgan county, nod locked up.
when everv other person was n«leep, he gels up. goes
to ihe stable, break* the lock and clears liim*elf with
his horse, taking with him a blanket which did not he- j
long to him. lie was |>ur<tied, overtaken nnd forced j o j. hru|herll |lCst of 5tl „ie„ t ,, and ihe klnde.r of elm
to pay the debt. ; mates. To a person prepossessing und a mind of superior j
The above facts have been furnished its by men ol m ou1<L lie added all the manly virtues nnd graces ncce-sn- !
fir*t respectability. He has made a regular business of j rv lo n ,„ke him beloved by all who knew him. For bis
travelling through the country without paying bis ne- untimely loss, a bereaved family nnd n lurga circle of:
cessary expenses, whenever lie could gel off without j friends and relatives will long and sincerely uiourn.
doing so. This hn« beets done within a short distance j In Columbus, on the 25th instant, after a painful
of this place, and when he could have bad no excuse j illness of fifteen or twenty days, which was horn with the
for it. as be had plenty of money and wa* an entire greatest resignation and fortitude, Mq|ur Thomas L. Jack
stranger to the persons, they having never seen ““** e
■ , *°. 6ie Treasury Department for information,
(■ceived the following reply :—Rich. Whig.
Tmf.avury or THK U. H., J | I—r—,* / , . . .
o August 27tb, 18.10. \ ' K'hihed worth, amiable, iiunsstiiiiing and entirety un
fcrrV*' Y °ur iMtar of the 25th instant lias been i«* nffmiding. 'J’o cap the wli-de, h« js said to ‘
• Mt t0 l*"* i»y the Secretary of tlie Treasury
, fmnarlv of Harris cottntv, but more recently n citi-
heard ol him before. AMd'.hi.'mHn'l.'repre.emed hy , Hi ‘ mnuin " *"* 10 lh «
ertnin papers at the North, a* a young man of distil)
n hy a I mg concourse of mourning friends, to whom
ho h id endeared himself hv a high minded, honorable and
deportment through life,and interred with masonic
r, . and military honors.
near revive of .in ex-Scnlor m Congress. W e pre- ^ lhji ufr, on .he 20th Instant, at his residence
suine that Ilia honorable.genlUm.in will never Pf»«« , in wiahingion county. «n , in the 38th year of his age,
himself upon this branch of ms famdy rDiitiectloti, j\| A | # |ciii B. Bowrv, Esq. lie lived and died within a
for we honestly believe that lie is a nn re proper sills- f„ w „f where lie wa* born, lie served his count.v
jert for the penitentiary Of fallow*, than ftir the pul- tt s a justice of the |ie«oe and county surveyor for several
pit. lie pretend* to !•« a preacher «f Um Gospel, foil j year* and discharged tlie duties of those office* with ho-
m ha* taken morn pain* In diMeiiiiimliii* the doctrine nesty and correct ness lie was an honest man. Mr.
B8 I ....... »| Hlmlilioniim mnl |.r«. liil»* »« ’/r.i*«rrv »».) ' Im, lull » »" '**’• •’'S 1 " 0 h»Wre„ mid a Millibar »f
M.I 11 f ,W " l' u )innl fur la. <1 i.mchMad »t OiSTawinril.ii* limn min* »lnni;r. from lh*ir ->'» j
1 I tt.v. III- ha. MOW, w a praiuuia. I«fl H>« Hmi" i ®»<l .
•m, vary raapaclfiilly I from lh. of ilia W Ark Dally A-Dani-. r. BTJollll ■. •tephe«^ Em. «• or* «u-
»ir,>. iUr olwiliaio aarvanl < wa ...a ha ranorla Ilia only olfn.ca lo liava Iwan nn a,- llioriimil lo mv. Will l>« » eamlldaU lor I a« Collactor
, iwiliahi -rvam, | TrtioTlo rolLl hi.ju.l L. from «m. .1 l-a.l of Hit j of BoWw.r. couoiy. -• Hi® "... January .l.eom,
partoot who amployad lni»—lli»l r»v»n(«wa» ihr-a* Orl i
art i 011 ' '* tt,ft,<H, ltlra»ae<l. In reply, I have Iha honor
0 |,j* " l!,, 1*1*01, payiiiaiit of lh« »iiin refarrail In, in
l" r *" v * r "i IIna offiaa, reitaipla of lh« Tra«,uri>r
U M 'ded in cornphanen with tlie provisions of
r „ n ^ , ^""8 r * , **‘»f2lll» April, 18JO. It i* |huI»m|is
r ‘ 1 ,,ow ** v " r . to reuiN'k, that these receipts can lie
oi .T l *! 1 ’ M,,,r > °f lend at private sale, ami are
P. ii. WASHINGTON.
Acting Treasurer U* 0®
W ILL BE SOLD, on the first Tin
cember next, before the* Courl-li
the town of Entonton, Fntnain county, under nn or.
derofthe Inferior Court of Jasper county, wh-n sitting
for ordinary purpose*, Acres nf Land, known
a* Lot No 224. in (lie 3d district of originally Baldwin
now Putnam county, as the poperty of Walker J.
Brook*, *»dnor ; sold for the benefit of said minor.— ___
Terms of saleun the day.
JAMES WHITFIELD, Guardian. \
Octolier 38 td* ! \^
W ILL BE SOLD, on tlie first *t'no*day in Do
cember next, at the coiirt-boiises in Early and
Dooly counties, agreeably to an order of the honora
ble the Inferior Court of Warren comity, when silting
for ordinary purposes, two tracts of Land, one in the
4th di«trici of Early, No. 320. and the other in Ihe
Kith district of Dmily, No. 176; the first drawn by
John Baker, containing 250 acre*, nnd the other drawn
hv Edwin Baker, and contains 202.J acres. Hold for
the benefit of the creditors of Edwin Baker, deceased.
Term*, cash. JOHN HARRIS, Adin'r.
NANCY BAKER, Adiu’x.
Oct 4 * 38 id
tlm honorable the Court of Ordinary of the county of
Jones, thu laud* that lie in said enmity, belonging In
' the estate of Hugh M. Comer, deceased, cm,mining
] 1400 acres—700 in the woods, of first quality, with a
1 line- mill and every »‘h'*r convenience tiiat could be
I asked. Sold for the benefit of Ihe heirs. Terms on
1 tho day, and laud sold to suit purchasers.
JOHN Fa COMER, Adm’r.
1 Oct 4 38
4 GREEABLY to an order of the Inferior Court
of Warren county, when sitting fur ordinary
purposes, will he sold, on the first Tuesday in Decem
ber next, within the legal hours of sale, at tlie court-
laruse door, in ihe town of Greenville, Meriwether
county. Lot of Land No. 29. in the 1st district, origi-
nally '‘I'ronp, now Meriwether Sold as the propeity
of Jordan I). Ransom, deceased, for tlie benefit of heirs
and creditor*. Terms on the dav.
JAMES RANSOM, Adm’r.
Oct 4 38
I NOUIt iimulh* after date, application will tie made
' t*» the h<•Hornhie luf *nur Court of Wilkinson
county, when sitting for ordinary purpose*, lor leave
to sell all the laiidnrtd negroes belonging to the estate
of Uriuoit Trice, late of *eid co'iuiy. deceased.
MARY ANN PRICE Adm’g.
Oct 4 38
Executor's Sale*.
ILL BE SOLD, at tlie late residence of Dun-
stilt Banks, deceased, in Jumper county, on
Friday, the 25th of November next, the perishable
properly of the estate of said deceased, except such
as is disposed of by will, consisting nf corn, fodder
Is. horses, cattle and hogs, houseli d and kitchen
propriety
the time pre* i haying an index placed in all the hooks in the re
spective clerks’ nffut s of tne county; also to have elf
cases which may have been determined in any of ouir
Courts, recorded, when former clerks have failed It*
do so.
'File Grand Jury has exanuricd Ihe luflolvent list of
the tax collector for 1835. and find lie is entitled to a
credit of twenty seven dollur* sixty-nine and a hall
cents. We have examined the eterks* hooks of thu
Superior ami Inferior Courts, and find them correctly
and neatly kept, the record* properly brought lip-.
We also have examined the books of the county *rea-
turer, and find hi* accounts correct, proper voucher*
for alt payments mode, and there was in hi* hand*,
on tlie 1st of Jrinnnry, 1836, the sum of three thousand
five hu mired M>d sixty-three dollars sixtv-six cents.
We recommend the alteration of our law*, so that
in the trial of important criminal esses, when tho life
or liberty of Ihj citizen is *t slake, a select jury may
be had.
We recommend, a* a subject of serious importnnr.fr,
that onr member* in the next Legislature endeavor t*.
procure such mm Amendment to tlie law prohibiting
the sale of *|>irit* to slaves, as wiil effectually arrest
Ibis mormon* evil. In concurrence with the Gruuifi
furniture, a cotton gin. wa^ou, out. plantation tools, 1 ^ Ul 'd Troup county, we recommend that align
&c.
Term* made known nn the day nf
SIMEON SCALES.
PRISCILLA BANKS
Oct 4
lo.
| Adm'rs.
38
NOTICE.
A GREEABLY to nn order ol the Inferior Court
of Wurrou county, when silting for ordinary
purposes, will Im* sold lo the highest bidder, oii tlie
first Tuesday in January next, ut the court house in
Sandersvillt-. Washington county, within the usual
hour* of sale, one tract nf Laud hi said county, con
taining 320 Mere* mure or less, belonging to tun estate
of Bh.ke Baker, deceased. Sold for Ilia hmiefit of the
heir* and creditors of the deceased. Terms on tha
day. DANIEL HUTCHINSON. Adm’r.
Oct 4 38
~ NOTICE. ~
A RKF.KADI.Y m no ord.r of Ilia Inferior Court
of Twin, roomy, ailioi, a. a Court of Urili.
nary, on th, Hnl Tii—'lxy in Drcamhar rural, wiiltitt
tlm it-0,1 hour- nf ul*. will Im .old, al ilia conrt-lioui,,
In th, town of Wnrr«tilon, Warrm couoiy, ill ihe
Und, in nld couoiy bclongnm to lh, of John
Barron, law of Twiu, roomy, drcird. Tarim oo
rhadav «\RTHA. IIAKTON. Adm'l
Ocr 4 »
nnd m >rt« which lead lo a full and depraved coorwof
r [ii'■ be prohibited by law.
V. e »i, plea.ed lo bear Inaiimor.v lo thn ability and
promptitude with which hi. honor Judge Polhfll ha.
<h>cl:arg.<l bin ilul aa dnriog Ihe preaent lernr. The-
Sulicilor General, H. O. David.oo, Ea<|., ha. onr ap
probation for attention to bualne.. and courleey to anr
body.
We raqna.t Ilial nor prepeiilineiil. of a public
tore he pobli-hed in the Southern Kecorder acd Ff-
derol Union.
J08IAII FLOURNOY. Foremen.
ICnshinston Rote.
.Thomas Cutties,
Rtthtrl Sparkt,
John L.nth,
Hated 1. I.setrn.ee,
Robert Jttkues,
Jones Keitelrick.
I,eerie II, l.feick,
It ill ao* Mtuitioz,
Meredith Kceedrick,
James Stubbs,
tt dlenm IhebUrd,
FJi H. liniikcr,
T.reltr Moreland,.
Janets HkilfeU.
Jokes O l.umtehn.
AltJtaneUr H Reid,
ham ved Ptnreeen.
On uiolion of It. O. Dnvidmn, So lr ,inr lienanl,
Ordered. Thai ilia niaMiiimani. of ilia Grand Jury
ha pnblithed, ayiaaabiy to tiimr nopir.i.
A true e.lncl from ilia minuta..
Ifivou ou'lcr my hand tbl. 8«ih da, nf Sepleaiber.
1*91 Itl'MIKOD W. SANFORD, Clwfc.