Newspaper Page Text
' —
imt the Repr«**nutlvft*,undrr oertain circaimtAnre#,
iihwulii vote for another Individual. I cannot tee that
that request would have mijt influence. The Fkctnrx
have no right to Inalriic!. direct, or request, the Kepra-
tentative* how to vole; but having met and voted,
iheir authority iininediafoly end*. The Coiitliluliou
devolve* the duty of ••choosing the I'rcridenl,” upon
tho llotine of Kefiruaentative*. whenever the;Colleges
fail to elect; I should suppoae the Keprosentativet
would he mitficiently instructed hv their constituents
before they can he called upon to act. Viewed in this
light, the question you usk may, with ua much propri
ety. he propounded to any other voter in the State.
Although 1 might uvoid a direct nnawer to thia ques
tion, Irom its irrevelancy, if not impropriety, vet, as I
deem it proper, on such occasions, to avoid every
thing like uncertainly, 1 anawer, that in elections
where I am a voter, I have no ••second choice.” I do
not think of such tilings until all hope for my choice
in extinguished. I make im preparation for Hitch exi
gencies* until they urine. I never look havond the
candidate I support until his election is rendered impos
sible. I have been in the exercise ol the elective
franchise lor some sixteen years, and have uniformly
acted upon this determination. This is wh it is meant,
when in my letter ol the loth May I say, •• So entirely
am 1 convinced of the necessity of a Southern man
succeeding (Jeuernl Jackson, that without hesitancy,
I place all my hopes for tin* safety of the Constitution
mid the Union upon that event, without making nr* j
rnngeiiients for contingencies ” It«<* highly important
to act upon this determination note, as an election may I
not he made by the Colleges, in which event the Con- [
slitutinn casts the duty of ••choosing the President ” I
upon the House of Representatives; and as I cannot j
direct them. I desire not to share their responsibility.
Your second enquiry is—•• Would you. as in the
case of Mr. Crawford and Mr. Adams, when General
Jackson was defeated, and the will of a majority of the
people set at nought, require our Representatives ill j
Congress to support Judge White, should that support ,
he found to advance the prospects of Gen. Harrison or I
Mr. Webster?’’ 1 answer that 1 have n • requirements i
to make of the Representatives; ns an Fleeter, I know I
of no authority that I have to make any. The Uepre- 1
nentatives will certainly know the wishes of a inajo-1
rity of the people long before they will he required to j
act, and as they are accountable to the people for that
action. 1 shall not attempt to influence it. .
1 think it piohable that von expect me to give my j
opinion of General Harrison; on that subject I liavoj
nothing to conceal; I respect the General for s one !
service rendered the country, hut I am not un admirer I
of U\s political character. j
Permit me to say, in concluding this answer, that
my object h not the defeat of any particular candidate, *
but is the election ol Judge White; 1 oppose alike all
the candidates that stand in the way. he the candidates j
who they may. 1 support Judge White, lifst of all, !
for his orthodox republican principles; mid from the j
peculiar situation of the South at this time, a mao :
from amongst us set*ms to he required; and, lastly, I
support him cheerfully on account of his spotless and
unsullied reputation and character, after thirty years’
service of the country.
Willi respect, gentlemen,
I am your humble servant,
HOW URL COBB.
the hand* of Mr. Adam*, and cm ha kmii at any
I time. The atory published by the Hillsboro' and
Jasper Committee, of Ilia abduction of a (Mir of
pantaloons is ton faithfully related to be reite-
riled by us. We could name many other acta of
equal enormity in crime, did we deem it nece*aa-
rv ?o say any more ol a man so conspicuous for
villainy. Mr. Kitcheil is guilty ol swindling, for-
g*r\j, and perjury, for all of which there can be
sufficient evidence produced to convict him in any ,
Court of Justice ; and lor which ho Mould have
now lieeti expiating ir. the Stale* prison, had ho j
not fled before justice could overtake him. Al
ter this expose it is scarcely necessary to say that
the certificate bearing our names, published by the
Cotsmiliee on the part of the citizens of llillsbo- I
ro* mill Jasper, and now in their possession, is a
base forgery. IRA K. DLTifKE, [
II. II. TARVER,
HENRY BUNN.
"."The Standard of Union. United States Tele
graph. and other paper* which have published any 1
thing in relation to Mr. Kitcliell, arc requested to copy I
the above.
10 U.I. body End of briugiug ofT.nd.ri injustice du- j Mill, to Ihe Rio Oran dr. liar murderous and b.rba-1 jh --- (OUK ■»<. <"•> «»• Waaber, Imnor
Administrator'* Said.
tmg the present term.
I r o “* fdioy ha. demited harl .nd har prtd7®uYtbe| * OuT N ""' A|1> ' y " , f
W« re'piast Hie clerk 10 furni.li a copy nflbeso mir j bumbled before .lie yield, to the .uprnor power of! ° 0! -
presentment. to lb. Oaorga Journal and Federal | her more warlike neighbor,, who Hava signalised
Union tor pithMlW JAMES ROSS, Furtmnn, IlieEmlve. .. much bv lba noble traits of iu"rcy tud
A GlIKDAlUiY to «ti order of the honorable Inferiof
it. Ct
Jesse Peat ark*
William Nearly,
W iley Miller.
Solomon Arnold,
Lewis Clay.
Alex. Nesbit,
Ambrose II. Wright,
Samuel Pittman,
Elitha Hall,
James M'Carty
Harris Rranan,
Lornrd Let,
A• T. Fairchilds,
Elijah Hogan,
Daeid Smith*
Wilson Chambers.
Samuel M Car no ell,
Isaac Hall.
Green IV. Meadows,
! humanity aa by indomitable
mercy i
T
'ourt of Lowndes county, when witting for ordi
nary purpose*, will he *old, on the Aral Toeaday it#
February next, before the court-house door, in (bar
towu of Americiia. Sumter county, between the inrun#
hmir« of aide, tile full rwing pro|M*rty. to wit: Lot No.
j 77 • * n lh« •Wlh district «»f fotmerly Lee, now rtnmt«r
rior Court, thia 7tli day *if October, Id 10.
JEREMIAH BEALL, Cl'k.
noficE
CoQituisaioiiers for the investigation of In-
r8 j» t .” dlan contract a having adopted a regulation, re-
- M u, r*nc all persons who claim Innd* in the Creek _ v
Wb understand flint Ilia .Surgeon Dentist, Aldis ® ou " ,r y» u,, d whose title lint not been decided upon I county, i( being part of the real eatnie of Heniy far-
■ainard, who recently married a re*pectable vounc r 7 , , pro * Msr nuf,lori, y* A 1 ® " memorial letting | rub, lata oi Lowndea county, deceuacd. Tenna o*
toriii the grounds nl Ihe claim : Notice is hereby the day.
civen to all person* who have purchased lands Irom NANCY |»AR IMS If. Adm'rs.
• he Columbus Land Company, and likewise to the MALCO.M McCIlANIE, Adm’r.
•tocklioldera in *aid company who have drawn lands, Oct 25 41
in tin* distribution, lo Howard to Hie undersigned, | “JI — ■ —
without delay, die uiiuibeis of every tract to which tjsllltrdittll’# hale*
the approved deed ha* not been received, in order BE SOLI), on the first Tusidny in Janu-
that (he memorial may lie filed, in pursuance of the l ye cry next, at the court-home door, in *,n»town
al»m e mentioned regulation*!. j °f Lexington, Oglathorpa county, all the Negroes be-
DAVID GOLIGIITLY. ( ,0 »'ff'ng to the minor of Wbitaon G. Johnson, deceaa-
RAIL ROAD MEETINGS.
At a meeting of the citizen* of Baldwin county, held
on Saturday the 22d iiist.. in confurmily with previ-
nus notice, for the purpose of selecting Delegates to ! Tampa Bay in 2G ho
represent them in the Internal Improvement Conven
tion to he assembled in Mucon on the first Monday in j
November next—
On motion. Col. John A. Cuthbkrt was called |
lo the Chair, and Dr. Thomas E. Gkkkn appointed I
Secretary.
The object of the meeting being explained by the
Chairman,—
O
delegates
K K. Hi
beit. Esq
n. they proceeded to the election of three
ii colliding out the ballots it appeared that
$, Williams Rutherford and John A. Cutli*
were dolv elected.
n, Rtsolr.ed, Tnat the delegates are audio-
«ed tc ii | any vacancy that may occur in their
jmber.
On motion. Resolred, That copies of the proceed-
2* 1 he furnished to the several papers for publication.
The meeting was then adjourned, sinr die.
JOHN A. CUTHBERT, Ch’mn.
Tito*. I\ Ghken, Secretary.
| Apalachicola, October 8.
FROM TAMPA BAY.
j The steamer Merchant, which left this port on
J the 28th ult. with a detachment of regulars and
| friendly Indians, under the command of Col. Lane,
j lor I ampa Bay, returned to our wharf again this |
oruing. She made her trip from our bar to J
ra. She left Tampa and
put into Sr. Maras with despatches, unking the f
run against a head wind, in 27 hours. From St. '
Marks to this place, also against a head wind she
had ten hours.
We learn that Col. Lane, on his arrival at Tam- J
pa, lost not a moment in commencing operations,
hm with his usual activity, dashed into the midst
their accounts to this office for payment.—Columbus Ena. l * ,e minor. Terms on the dnv.
; ^ ISAAC W. JOHNSON, Guardian
ro TEACHERS. Oct25 41
4 TEACHER wanted for the year 1837, lo take
cl
charge of the Clinton Academy, Jon
< county.
At a i
Of!
To tlic Kepuhliesuis of (icorgitt.
Fkllow-Citi/.kns :—An intetesling epoch in
the history of the United States, and particularly
of the Republicans of Georgia, is hist approach-
Madisom, October 19.
i of tho citizens of Mor
gan county, convened in die Court-house to-day. (pre
vious notice having been given ) for the purpose of
choosing delegates to represent the county in the con
templated rail mad Convention to ho held in Macon
on the first Monday in November next. Dr. William
Johnston was called to the Chair, aud and N. G.
FnsTKU, appointed .’Secretary.
The object of the meeting was briefly stated by tho
Chairman, when E. A. ISiisbet, Esq. moved the ap
pointment hv the Chair, of n Committee of four gen
tlemen, whose duty it should he to report to the meet
ing the name ol four suitable persons to represent the
county in said Convention—
\\ hereupon, E. A. Nisbet, C. Campbell, J. M. K- I
vans, Isaac It. Walton, end Terrel Speed, Esq’s were ’
appointed that Committee, n ho retired a short time
and returned and reported E. A. Nisbet. Esq.. Dr. R
II. Randolph, Col. John B. Walker, nod Dr. W"
llrainard, who recently married a revpfctahie voung I r * r * — r•*'»*— ««*••»»••/. ««» .*
lady of dii* City, and'was for having as ma- 1 . 1 V ,# <><\“ie cUi
ny wive? a* a .Sultan, has been found guilty at Adder
‘ son Court House, 8. C. mid sentenced to a tine of
l $1000. and two years imprisonment in a dungeon.—
! We understand Ihe history nl this mati’asuccess with ,
n ladies will he published, from which bachelors I
Go motion of R. O. Davidson, Esq. Solicitor Gene- j may take lessons and girls a caution.—Augusta Cuur. j
ral, ordered, that these presentments he published
agreeably to request. | from thk London #ovkt journal. * I
A true extract from the minutes of Wilkinson dupe- ; Rothschild.—In 1807 and 18i»ak when gold was ut
a premium oj seven or eight shillings on Ihe guinea, 1
| Rothschild sent ail iinmeuae quantity of gold coin not -
( of the kingdom, winch was punishable by law One i
morning he received a letter from Lord Liverpool,
begging lo see him immediately Rothschild was ex
ceedingly alarmed. *Mv Gut •’ he exclaimed, ‘they
have found me nut, hiuI 1 am ruined.’ At length he
• summoned up courage to go. but fust pnckeil up all I
i lbs securities, and sent them otl’the premises, lest some j
| devildom should come into the house, lie was an
nounced, and Lord Liverpool came smiling into the
room when* he was waiting. ‘I saw den it whs all right,’ 1
» sa, d Rothschild, in relating the Flatter to Sir W. Cur- 1
• Bis Lordship said, ‘Mr. Rothschild. I have sent I
, lor you to ask your opinion, as a commercial gentle-1
; man, about sending money iy Spain, as to what coin j
j I* host /’ - Is the army I'dvaiieiiig „r retreating, my
j Lord P ' ' Advancing.’ ' Li that case Napoleons is the | -
! I»»st coin.- • W’e have mine.' • 1 will supply y..ur 4CAOEMICAI. NOTICE.
il:Z,iZZ'v K % ,]n T' y \r, ,h l ,rt I 0 !'?"' rgoiE JACKSON academy «inim,,„ pe .
Ol the enemy at once. They were enabled lo : ' . \«9. ny Lord. Lonl Liverpnol ini {J ralion Hi year, tinder tli« olmra« tif the
land iheir forces at Tampa un tile morriine uf the ,"V"., ** i V | )r ‘ erel . * *'ge miantljy, £.IIII,IIU() In be I Rev. W A Fi.uiuxck and Lauv. of liiahly approved
dblh : and bav,n K learned tha, a pany of .he hos- | 7po,^ iw'^ ' ^ «»'«"•
Hie, had hurried a liouse near lhal place ihe night ; lirrmimtha-n. where lie K nl the Napol
before. Col. Lane, with a party or 12 mounted j in „ few days, al the works of Messrs. Boulton and | bramhes of liberal
menand about 100 friendly Indians on fool, set, Wall. It is, aid ih-y were rather short, both in weight j Music. !\,i„tm„ and the Fine Arts willl.e la.raht ■
oft the same evening in pursuit of them. After ®"d quality, but as it was not a moment to In* difficult, | u | H ,i Lniin and (Lvek LatiiruaiM** ’
a very rapid march of about 12 miles, the enemy passed cm rent; a larger older w as given, and [ Tho highly
were discovered on the opposite side of Indian • Rothschild made a handsome profit on them ; hut that
river. Col. Lane and his few mounted men, who Was noth,,l « l ?, I,is be,n R Ihnugl.l necesrary to
were considerably in advance of thefrendly 1 |
ans—made a must v. K o.ous and gallant charge up. , was always furnished wi h the earliest udi.rinaii.m,
on the enemy, driving them down the river lo a I which ho turned to account at the Stock Exchange,
large hammock where, from the great disparity in j nod thus by degrees, rose to he the first capital-
numbers, they deemed it prudent to await the ar- I i*t in die kingdom, setting even the Bank ol Eo g
rival of the friendly Indians, who were under the ' b,m * »d defiance, und more than once threatening it
command of Major Watson, of Columbus, Ca. • w -‘ l " n, ' n '
(I j* Tire Alabama Journal, Southern Recorder and ®°ld! agreeably to an order of the Inferior C«Wll1.
federal Union will publish the above twice, nod forward ' while sitting for ordinary purpose*, fut the benefit of
A GREEABLY to all order ol the honorable infs-
rii
tin.. ( , n | f .„i u . a i • „_i i. ,| * ’ t . . r 'i° r Court of Laurens county, when sitting for
aradanZ ! , i T "T ’ rn " rl "' J , ". u » 1 !'. 1,1 , ordinary purpose., will be sold, mi .he first Toe.d.y
, d tee a eT " " l ' l ’ 0r " 1 , " I / Hr - V ' °" ' i" ..e.t, her.,re Ihe court-house, in Ihe law.
; n "eU r„ , ■ of Dublin, nne Lol nfnnk and hickorj Laud, No. 361.
la i 1 . , d , ° ' Un,l ' r,l * ned 1 in 2J„d dislrict, formerly Wilkinson county, now
,ets " ,l1 «»**“• Willi attention. Il..l,... .1. ‘' -^i
Od •
JAMES GRAY,
CHARLES HUTCHINGS, I
JON AT 11A N PA R R IS 11, } Trustue*.
JOHN PITTS,
HORATIO BOWEN, J
-II lOiw
LuiiP'ii.s. belonging to the estate of David McDnuifll,-
deceased Sold for the benefit of the heirs and ert-
ditors. Terms mode known on the iloy.
— JAMES I1ARP, Ad mV.
Oct ‘25 Jf
qnaiineatio.H. Having the advantage of a Chemical.
11 Hint went 1 and Astronomical and Philu-ophical Apparatus, they
>ns coined j w j|| | le h |,| H l( , jrj ve thorough instruction in all Die
Administrator's Sale,
f TNDER mu order of Ihe Inferior Court of Tattnall'
) county, when aiding fur ordinary purposes, will"
Ini gold, at ihe court house of Carroll county, on the*
fi';?t Tuesday in January next, Lot No. 104, 15th dis-
tiiei origin-ally Curroll county, sold as the property of
tin* late John Jovne, of Tat'nail county, deceased.—
S dd for the benefit of the heir* Term* at «ale.
JAMES HANCOCK, Adm'r.
Bet 25 41
A brisk fire was however kept up by Col. Lane, j
and the enemy held in check until the leinforce- j sideline
:n, on Thursday morning, die 13th instant, at his re*
- -.-•© in Greeiie county, Mr. William Moork, in die
menls arrived. As soon as the friendly Indians triumph* of Christian faith, aged 28 year*. Ror about
came up, a very animated fight across the river I °*<bt years ihs deceased hud been an cxsmplnry member
ensued, which lasted some fifteen minutes, when I ^ l l ,c Pf^bv/erton church. Ho was un Hflectioimte hus-
M ««r , , , . .. ... band, a kind father, no indulgent master, h good ueMiljor.
Maj. Watson ordered a charge, was hrusell the | und u faithful friend. A herSaved widow, an urpl.au bon
first to cross the river, and foremost throughout J u large number of rclutive* and u numerous cirule oi’
the fight. The hustiles soon gave ground though j friends mourn their irreparable loss,
slowly at first, and fought with desperation for *“ *" ' ** * l ~ * '
epiitabli
sellers, <
il patroi
illlllOl
•*r of Mr. and Mrs.
il to elicit for the in
fo place it. in point
vel with any similar
ing ; and he who calls himself a son ol the “ sun- I Johnston, a* fit und proper persons to represent th
ny South,” has before him a duty, to disch
which may, in its consequences, be productive
of much good, or of much evil. In the choice
of Filectors of President and Vice President of
the United States, two tickets are before the Re
publicans of Georgia. One is intended to elevate
Martin Van Burcn. .of Netv-York—the other,
Hugh L. White, of Tennessee, to the Presiden
cy. Can the Republicans of Georgia for one mo
ment be so blind to their own interests as to he*
#.iiate between the two 1 Can party spirit so be
wilder, so infatuate the chivaliic yeomanry of the
South as to cause them to determine not to sup
port Hugh Ii. White, Imt to give their suffrages
to Martin Van Bureu? Fellow-citizens, I believe
il not. Ambitious men, unprincipled editors and
office-seekers may exert all the influence they
possess to lead astray the people of Georgia, but
their exertions are in vain. The Republicans of
Georgia know who Van Buren w, and what he al
ways has been ; and they never, no. never will
support that ticket which lias for its object the el
evation to the Presidency of the Missouri Re-
strictionists, the Free Negro’s Advocate, the New-
York Magician, the man who, with his “present
lights,” aavs that Congress has the right to abo
lish Slavery in the District of Columbia.
In Hugh L. White the people recognize the
Tennessee Farmer, die honest man, the slave
holder. one whose education, habits, and employ
ments qualify him for the office of President, and
In him they also recognize one who declares that
Congress has not the right to abolish slavery in
ihe District of Columbia. The South has always
had an advocate and friend in Hugh L. W hite, and
nn enemy in Martin Van Buren. The acts of the
one as a statesman have been open, honest, and
for his country’s good. The acts of the other
have been deceitful, marked with a low cunning,
and in every instance, with a view to his owe ele
vation. A celebrated writer lias said •• that nothing
sloth more hurt in a state than when cunning men
pass for wise,” and that “ il is the weaker sort of
pslitioians that are ihe greatest dissemblers.”—■
How correctly, how wisely said! and how very
applicable when applied to the “ wily Magician.”
To the polls then, Republicans of Georgia, and in
ihe discharge of a high and holy privilege, let
your motto be, *' Our Coumry's good!”
GLADES.
illy in that Convention ; which report wi
uously adopted by tho meeting.
On motion of C. Campbell, Esq.—Resolved, That
liould any of tho Delegates selected decline attend-
ug die Convention, the remaining me in hern be audio-
ized to fill such vacancy.
On motion of E. A. Nisbet, Esq.— Resolved, That the
proceeding!
i of the mooting l»e eig..«!(l hy ifi** Chnir-
I.DWI
H.jfl Sr
!cr<*t;iry, und sent to the offices of tlm Son-
i in-it
1 itccui
nlcr ninl Federal Union for pnldicution.
Oi
ii mot it
hi of Dr. John Wingfield, tlie meeting
then
udjour
ned.
WILLIAM JOHNSTON,
N.
G. F
ostek, Secretury.
I'rcsstMliiicnts
Of the Urun
id Jury—Wilkinson Superior Court, October
Term, 1830.
WE, the Grand Jurors, sworn, chosen nnd select
ed ut the October term of the Superior Court of
Wilkinson county, in the close of their duties, re-
spectfiilly a-k tn make the following presentment:
Upon the examination of the various books of the
ofiireis nl our county, we find them neatly and accu
rately kept, reflecting honor and credit upon those to
whom the people have confided the management of
their business, and die preservation of the records;
and on looking into the fiscal concerns ol the county,
so fur ns we are able to judge, believe they ore in a
prospei 011s condition. We recommend, therefore, that
the Inferior Court levy aa extra tnx of filly per cent,
on the general tax, for the purpose of building a Court
house in said county—the present one being in a ve
ry imperfect state, besides many other inconvenien
ces attached to it.
Upon the subject of our roads, the grand jury cannot
but deeply regret die bad condition of the same in
nome sections of our county, and present matter of
serious importance to the Inferior Court under whose
direction tho subject properly belongs. Wo respect
fully urge, however, the commissioners ol roads to
have the laws rigorously executed, and the overseers
mile and a half, when the route became general.
They were pursued by Col. Lane and his mount
ed men, till night came on.
Too much credit cannot be given to Col. Lane,
for the cool judgment and bravery displayed in
the management of tiiis brilliant affair. He was
much exposed during the action, ami his life was
al one time probably saved by a Mr, Kelly of the
regulars, who seeing un Indian taking aim at (lie
Colonel, threw himself before his officer, and re
ceived the hail through his own body !
Maj. Watson lias been since promoted, and the
Colonel spear s in high terms of his conduct.—
Lt. l.ennrd was also conspicuous for his bravery,
having had his horse shot under him.
The loss of the whites was only two wounded.
The enemy’s loss not known as night came on
and prevented an examination.
The number of the enemy could not be accu
rately ascertained, ;hou^h estimated at from 1 to
200.
80011 after this affair, a diplomatic corps was
sent out. aud uutil their return, operations will
cease.—Gazttle.
tliei
the Lord, tor they rest from their lubor* und
r works do follow diem.”
I 45tl
TO THE PUBLIC.
The position which wo occupy 10 tho public and
Axrnn W. Kitchell, compels tis to publish im ex
pose of his conduct, and place him in his true
character before the people.
In the early part of the year 1835, Mr. Kitchell
made his appearance here nnd offered to lake charge
of Oakmtiigee Academy in the capacity of a teach
er. His services, lor the want of better, wore ac
cepted by the trustees, and he took charge of
tho school. For the first term, he behaved him-
n. If with propriety, nnd conducted the school tole
rably well. In the months ol July and Auguslhe
■was seen in some acts which excited a well gronnd-
e I suspicion, that he was inculcating the doctrines
of abolition amongst our negroes, lie was seen
several times in close and private conversation
with negroes, under circumstances well calculated
to make had impressions on the feelings of the
c immunity, lie was frequently heard of many
miles from his place of abode amongst the black
population ; and was, in one of his nocturnal and
«**cret excursions, with no doubt the fiendish intent
to excite an insurrection, discovered in the negro-
yard of a gentleman residing live miles from his
resilience, and actually refused to discover himself
until chased down by dogs. He was utterly una
ble to give any satisfactory explanation of his mo
tives for being at that hour of the night, at a place
an fatal to his character, both morally and reli
giously. 80 soon as this fact was made known
to the trustees, they wailed on Mr. Kitchell and
informed him of what they had heard, and request
ed him to give some reasons why he was at that
hour of the night amongst slaves. His answers
were evasive and unsatisfactory. Could we drop
the history ef Mr. Kitchell here, we would he glad,
for the sake of religion, whose disciple he hypo
critically professed to he, lor the honor of min and
for the credit ol the country which gave him birth.
After his dismissal he outraged all morality, reli
gion nnd law, committing acts of flagitiousness
calculated to subject him to tho severe*' legal pen-
allies. Borne of these acts we recite, lie bargain
ed (or a hor*ft with Mr. Thornton Perry, n respect
ablo citizen of our neighborhood, nnd of the ac
counts which he agreed to give Mr. Perry for his
horse, was one that it was necessary ahoold he
proven before some qualified officer. In 11 day or
two ha appeared with the papers and informed Mr.
Perry that he had had the account proven, hut had
lost it. He set down in the presence of Mr. Per
ry, drew up the account, wrote tin tflidavii, signer)
it and affixed a magistrate's name and sent ol of
fice and presented it.
Mr. Daniel Adams a respectable citizen of Tar-
vsfsvilU paid him fur tuition and took his receipt.
Kitchell in the face of this receipt in two or ihree
nays ihrrr*|ter drew up ihe same at couni, suore
to il, ami haded it hr Janies Hnlomnn, Est|., ol
prompt and faithful in the discharge of their respective
duties.
It 1? witlyain and mortification ilmt this body deems
it a duly oimgatoiy upon them to advert to the dis
graceful scene which was acted out in our streets dur
ing the last term of our Superior Court, nnd which
was properly noticed by the grand jury of that term.
In new settled countries, nnd on the organization of
new counties, where men are constantly living with
arm? in Iheir hands, committing every act of indecen
cy to corrupt the murals of the country and degrade
the society in which they live, scenes of this kind will
occur; but hero, in Ihe heart of civilization, whore
we boast of good order, such things are disgraceful,
and should he frowned down by Ihe public ns a slain
upon tho character of our citizens. Wo have laws,
but without a rigid administration of them, we might
ns well give up all government nnd live amidst no o-
Iher restraint than those which every man may see fit
to adopt for himself.
The Grand Jury concur in the opinion expressed by
Judge Pom 11.1. in his charge to this body, that there
hould ho a reform in the selection of jurors for the
trial of minor offences not involving penitentiary con
finement or punishment. By the law ns it now exists,
the aroused is bound lo go heforu a jury empannelled
for the term. We would suggest the propriety of
consolidating tho two petit juries, and giving the State
and the accused alternately the right of cliHlIenge. leav
ing twelve as in capital offences—thereby removing
the influences nl Idas or prejudice, which, under the
f iresBUt state of things, are. in many cases brought to
iear upon the offender. We are also of tho opinion
that the question usually propounded to*jnrors in capi
tal oftences. whether they “ have formed *nd express
ed an oj inion,” is neither founded in good sense, nor
supported hy experience: the opinions formed on such
occasions are generally founded Mi rumor, nnd such
impressions ere easily removed by hearing the truth of
the enso. We therelore suggest an amendment or re
peal of (lie particular section of our code in relation
lo this clause.
In adverting to the affairs of the South, and its pe
culiar institutions (which this body consider ns not le
gitimately travelling out of the sphere of thoir duty,)
it cannot he denied that our situation is becoming
more and more alarming. We need only look to the
fact of the many thousand petitions which poured in
upon Congress during its last session—having for their
object the abolition of slavery in the District of Ci
lumhia, and consequently in all the slave holding
States—agitating the public mind; creating dissentions
between the North and the South ; and fostering those
sectional feelings which the father of our country so
eloquently and solemnly warned us against in his Inst
farewell address. To muintain that Congiess has the
entire supremacy and control over any part of our
country, and to abolish slavery in the District of Co
lumbia, or in any of the territories, is a dangerous doc
trine, not sanctioned hy the wisdom of our forefathers,
and is directly at war with the fundamental principles
of our institutions, am) strikes at once at the very root
of our government. Yet we find men. and one who
is aspiring to the highest office w’nhin the gill of a free
people, believing from the •• present lights' 1 before him,
that Congress possesses till? right—11 right, which this
body does not hy any means admit, and which in
volves h species of oppression that tho 8outh never
will nor never can submit to.
Relieving in the doctrine of instruction no far as not
to require n representative to violate the constitution
Nkw-Jkrset.—The election for members of the
Legislature of tin? State, which, with that (or Repre
sentative to Congress, look place on Tuesday nnd
Wednesday of this week, determines in that Slate (aa
appears by the follow ing) ;he complexion also of her
electoral college:
“Electoral Election—A Dii.p.mma.—Our elec
toral vote in New-Jnrser this year will he in the hands
of the Legislature. The act of Congress requires
that the flection of Electors in the several States shall
take place trUhin thirty-four days of the meeting of the
electoral colleges, which is fixed for the first Wednes
day (7th this year) of December. The Legislature of
this Suite bv tlm act of the 3d December, 1807, (see
Rev. Slat, p 534 ) reuuire? that the election shall be
held on the first Tuesday of November, which occurs
this year on the first day of the month, being thirty sir
days from the meeting of the electoral college. The
same difficulty occurred twenty years ngo, when the
responsibility devolved upon the Legislature.—Seicatk
Daily Advertiser.
Cincinnati, October G.
Another Steamboat blown up!—We learn that the
Steamboat Nic. Riddle, 011 her'way up from New-
Orleans, about live miles below Memphis, blew up, by
which accident, (for it is always an accident, although
in England they send people to Botany liny for such
accidents) five persons were instantly killed, fourteen
or sixteen badly scalded, many of whom will not re
cover. and ten or twelve jumped overboard, nil of
whom were drowned but two.
with In
In the neighborhood of 001111111)11“. on tho 12th
nst., of congestive fever, Capr. John J. Owens, in the
car of his age. In the dentil of Capt. O. the com
munity ut large Imvc Inst 11 valuable citizen, one who
has rendered his country important services, and whose
deuth will he sorely lamented by u numerous acquaint
ance, und nn extensive family connexion.
^ Departed this life,on the 4th of September, Mrs. Susan
Geane, wile und consort of Benjamin Gonne, of Baldwin
county, in the 25th year of her uge. In the death of this
pious female, tho Baptist church at Island creek, Han
cock, lias lost a worthy member, three infant halies (one
ot which has been culled away hy deuth since) lo.*t an
aileetionate mother, aud a disconsolate husband left to
mourn his irreparable loss,—vet lie mom us nut as those
who have no hope. Though her affliction was severe, she
boro il witli fortitude and f’hiiuinn resignation; never a
murmuring word escaped her lips; evidences of her ac
ceptance with God, through the mediation and atonement
made by the divine Savior, were bright and clear, liar
faiili strong in the Lord. Her mind was cal 111 and serene
ai the summer's evo; who earnestly exhorted nil uround
her to live near to God, and desired them not to weep for
her. I’ugcs might ho written of what she said in her dy
ing hours, ilmt might he useful to the living; one romurk
we will take notice of: she observed. wIkmi she first uni
ted with the church, she did not see and believe exactly
beloved husband as it respected the missionary
( » ' ,ut * desirous of knowing the truth, she read ihe
d prayed to the good Lord to direct her; it
e plain and clear to her mind that it was all
Using her own language, sho observed, tho
Christ was sent ns u missionary into this
lower world—he lived and died a missionary. “Blessed
are the dead who die in tho Lord,” 6cc.
At his residence in Troup county, on tho nig'if of
the 8th instant, Mr. William Barne?, after an illness
of twenty-five or thirty days, with the nervous fever,nged
38 years and 4 mouths. Mr. Barnes was 11 worthy citizen
of the community in which he. lived. He has luit a wife
and eight children, with a large circle of relatives and
friend* to lament his loss; hut their loss is bin infinite
gain. He was a-worthy member of the Baptist church,
and some short time before his death gave satisfactory
evidence to his surviving friends that ho was going to
reap the reward of the finally faithful.
On the 4th instant, nt his residence, near Madison,
Benjamin Boon, in the f»2d year of his age. His family
have to regret the loss of a kind parent and tnustci; his
county, one of its most estimable citizens.
O11 the l lth instant, in Madison, Mart Eliza
beth, eldest duughter of John nnd‘Martha M. Robson,
aged 0 years and 3 months.
Happy spirit, far from trouble,
^ Ne’er shall sorrow! heave thy breast;
Guardian angels now attend theo,
In thy everlasting rest.
Florence,
slit ut ion a
of celebrity, at least, iipn
itmituti vi'iu the 8lute.
The moral and healthy condition of tin
aflonl h 11 additional inducement to parents 1
*1 in ns from abroad to send their children; f<
commodiition of vt horn hoarding may he had, either
in private families or at regular hoarding houses, at
the most reduced price*.
WILEY W. GAITHER.
Scc'y. board of Trustees.
Jackson, Oct 14 *4| wlUt
(FJ* The Southern Recorder, Milledgcyillc, will insert
the above weekly until the 1st January, und forward the
uccinmt.—Mat on Telegraph.
A<liiiini*ti’ator’s Sale.
f TNDER nu order of the Inferior Court of TattMlI 1
J county, when sitting f.*r ordinary purposes, wilf
he sold, n» the court-house of Goweta counfy, mi the'
fir*t Tuesday in January next. Lot No 88. in the (W
did riel originally Coweta county. Sold as the pro-
iUnge xvill l ,orlv ‘ff ft"* late John Joyce, of Tattnall county, dr-'
am? guar- ' Ce,l8e “* ft ,r ft ,,! Solicit I ol his heirs. Terms at sale,
the uc* i JAMES HANCOCK, Adm’r.
. either 1 ° ct 41
INDI.K an order of the honorable Interior Court
I of the county of Putnam, when sitting for ordi-
y purpose*, will he sold, at the court-house in F.a*
of the Lord,
Lord Jesus
Look tit TIllNl
W HE subscriber, intending moving to tlm west,
now offer* lor sale m* possession*, situate 111
Jasper county, one mile ue?f of Hillsboro’, embra
cing three square* of excellent land, and another
contiguous thereto can ho had. which, together, will
form as demruhlu a settlement as • an be obtained in
middle Georgia There ure three hundred acres, or
more, under cultivation, the remainder in
nid. of excellent soil and finely limbered. The
igued deem* il unnecessary Ur say any thing
ns gentlemen who wish to purchase w ill call
.amine (nr lliem*elvri. A well of line water
the -nhscrihur live*, aud the laud* abound w ith
•n the first Tuesday in January next, the real
estate of William H. Price, deceased, being JOlj
iiprcs ol land, in said county, joining lards of Tlinmar
I' loyd and oilier*, for the benefit of the heir* nnd ert-
dilois 'I’erma of sule made known on the day.
RICHARD PACE, Adm’r.
Oct 25 41
W ILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in Janua
ry next, at the court house in Lowndes county,'
1 ' “ ' by order of th« ho-
fl'iunti-
perlinps
w nodi
undo.!
I In
n the usual hour
e Inferior Court, when sitting for ordinnrv pur-
the Laud belonging to the estate of jame«
deceased. Sold for the benefit ol (ha
him!
tin
Thu
and good fai r
can he had o,
springs
are in p
are mv
the pre
irsnit of a handsome plantation
ued to call. Corn, fodder, vVc
V iz: HI bd* with the widow's dovvrv excepted: 9
Im* in the l(hli district. Nos. 202 and j20; 0 lot* In
tin-Oil, district. Nos 451,470,407,496. 469 efld5!5*,
2 lol* in tiro 12th district, Nos. 5‘IG and 230. Termi
bride known 011 the day ol Hide
JAMES McMULUN, Adm'rl
41*
Or I 25
Oct;
GEORGE ALEXANDER
41 3t
YfT^LL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in Jantia-
, 7 ;y between the usual hours ol sate, if tk®’
placo of holding court in Cherokee county, by ordef
ior Court of Tvvigg* county.
of the honorable Inferior Court of Twiggs county,
when sitting f"r ordinary purposes, one lot of Land,
rrtlli: has on hand « .mail .i,' M p|y of ^ iT' 10 ,? Ch * ruk "
.8 the uhuve iuslrumeiil, which ha, hiu-u - ■ - y ’ ".‘".S*-. Sold is the ,
Or. I-rull’s Palt'iit Artificial Nipple.
fully used ior the hud two nr llirou years fir (hat dis-
trossiufj iu>ui|ilaiiit, sura or exeoriated iu|i(iles; or
wlti-ro tho child's mouth is so sera that it cuiitiot nurse
on tha natural uii>|de. The artificial nipple is rarnni-
inondad hy of tha liielia l medical authorities on
too subject In this country—Dr. Deweas.nl' Philadel
phia, and Dr. iSewnll, id Washington City, as die un
owned certificate will aticsl. fur further confirmation
hi the mi it v of this instrument, reference may he hud
by applying to the medical faculty of tins placo.
Dn. Elijah Piiatt:
Dear Sir,—As I fuel it a matlcr of much public im
por'anon t<> possess a means uf lessening tho terrible
eiill'ering from sore nipples. 1 have much pleasure in
being aide to suy. that the shield you oiler fir the pre-
venliug and cure uf this malady is heller adapted In
Ihe purpose than any I have heretofore seen In two
or three instances l have known ihoni lo lie used, and
milch satisfaction lias been expressed,— and have no
hesitation lo believe il will generally succeed. 1 am
so well persuaded uf this, al ibis moment, that 1 can
not forbear to express a wish that our city, through
the various apothecaries, may lie supplied with them.
I am veers. &c.
‘ Al. P. DEWEES, Al. D.
Philadelphia, Jan. 13, 183d.
of Joint Hatcher, late of Twiggs county, deceaserf,
for ihe benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de-
JOIIN GLOVER, Adm’r.
ILL HE SOLD, in Madison, Morgan county,
on Ihe first Tuesday in January next, he-
tween tha Inwful hours of sale, ugreeahly tn an or.
der ol the liulinrabla the Inferior Court of Morgan*
county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, On&
.(oust! till,I Lot, sitiime in the town of Madi-
enutattling otie-huIf an ncre mure or less, joining
the lots of William Day nn ifie North, and the ally
between Elijah E. Junes’ let nn the South r the rea't
estuio of Will. Anderson, nrphan of Wm. Anderson,
(hicoiianJ, Hold lor tho benefit of said oriihuu. Term*
oil tho day.
October
ELIJAH E JONES, Testy O'dn.
tda
* I'lc rOl.D nn the first Tuesday in Janua~
Hon. R. II. Wii.dk, of Georgia, now temporarily
resident at Rome, will, it is said, prepare an English
translation of further remains of Tasso, which have
recently been discovered.
Tennessee.—The Committee of the Legislature
appointed to inquire whur disposition should be made
of the amount of the surplus revenue of the United
Slate?, to which Tennessee would he entitled, made a
report recommending the acceptance of it. and the
deposit of the same in bank, provided an interest ot G
per cent, he paid by the hank in which the amount
would ho deposited. The Union Bank of Tennessee
has offered to pay intare*t nt ihe rate of 5 per cent,
for the use of the fund. The Planters’ Bank has of
fered lo pay the same intorest The hank of Yeatman,
Wood A Co. offered lo pay the same interest, hut
seem disposed to lake not more than $300,000 of the
fund.
• nun iraiiru it lo J.ititev noloiiion, l.sq., nl der him mir thanks, and l»*ar wild© s to the aid* End
WAnori. The receipt and proven at fount are in ! impaiiial manticr in which lie hai Ui*char|#d hi* du
or •• commit nn act of moral turpitude”—we therelore
rcNpcftfully ask and instruct our venator and represen
tative* hi tli«* next leginlatore to use iheir effort? to or
ganize the court for the cored ion of error*. We be
lieve the esinhlUlimenl of mrh a court will he the
niran* of ••muring a regularity uf practice and uni
formity of decisions in the different circuits of thi*
Male, ami of elevating our judiciary on a more cor
rect and solid bail*.
In taking leave of lit* honor Judge Polhill, we ten
der him our thanks, and hear wiinr •? to the elite end
FROM THE S. T. COURIER AND INQUIRER.
Maria Monk.—The Commercial Advertiser con
tains aeven solid columns of matter in relation to a
recent visit made hy one of the editors to the Hotel
Dieu Nunnery at Montreal, the locus in quo .Maria
Monk, lays the scene of her “ Awful disclosures.”—
The expose is too long for repubheation in this paper ;
nor is it necessary for the. furtherance of its ohj ct—
the greater portion of it being merely a learned disse-
ration on Monnchism, and a detail of the acts of po
liteness extended towards our cotempr.rary and his
companions, by tho Ecclesiastical functionaries having
charge ol the institution. The following summing up
of tin* result, has. we trust, given the coup dt grace to
that abominable humbug.
•• Thus ended this examination, in which we were
most actively engaged (or about three honra. The re-
Rtilt is the most thorough conviction that Maria Monk
is an arrant imposter; that she never was a nun, and
was never within the walls of the cloister of the Hotel
Dieu—and consequently that her disclosures are wh lly
and unequivocally, from beginning to end, untrue—ei
ther the vagaries of.a distempered brain, or a aeries of
calumnieit unequaled in the depravity of their inven
tion, nnd unsiirpaased in their enormity.”
“ | will therefore now close this protracted narra
tive, hy expressing my deliberate and solemn opinion,
founded not only upon my own careful examination,
OKlcflioriM* University,
HE Agent of tho Board having reported that (he
ifl required turn has boon subscribed to Ogle
thorpe University, therefore,
Resolved, That our Treasurer he authorised to call
in the first instalment upon the subscription.
By order of the committee,
. S. ROCKWELL, Cliuirman.
B. P. S runBs, Sec’y. and Tree*.
ry next, before the Coiiit-house door in l^au-
rens countv, agreeuhly to an order of Ihe honorable
Interior Court of Laurens county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, live hundred & fifteen ncrea of land,
iii'.rn or lesa. tying in the first district, formerly old
Wilkinson but now Laurens, adjoining Jethro Wea
ver. Esq. in said county, known au the dower ol Mra,
Comlori Scarborough, Also, two negroes, one fellow
by the name ol Tom, about forty years old, and our
j woman by the uurne of Ternier, about fifty-five
4\ AstiiNOTON City, ? > eMr « old. Sold as Ihe property of David 5e»rl»o^
rebruary 4th, 1834. ) rough, deceased, of said county. Sold By the atfntki~
Having examined Dr. Pratt’s newly invented nipple Llrator. Terms made known on the day
shield, and witnessed iu practical application among j
my patient-*, I take great pleasure in recommending it, I
a* decidedly superior lo any thing previously known. ! . . r .
It constitutes h perfect remedy I or tint distressing ma- i \A/ II,L * n|1 l ' ie first Tuesday in Janua-’
Yequeiil.y al- ' 77 nM *' ' ,e,,, r© the Court-house door in Lau- 1
Jay,
DAVID M. SCARBOROUGH. Aduriv
October 25, 1636, 41 t( j t
^ lady, sore nipples, a disease which so Iraq
j (bets nursing women.
THOMAS SEWALL, M. I)„
Prof. Anatomy and Physiology, Coluiubi
College, D. C.
NOTICE.
In accordance with the foregoing resolution of the
Committee, 1 will call upon the subscribers for 20 per
cent, of their .subscriptions.
B. P. STUBBS, Sec’y. and Troas.
Oct 25 41 tf
The instrument is accompi
lion* fo ils preservation and
packed op in a small comp.ts
the country, hy stHgo or otliei
Apply at the sunacriher’s Ding and Book Slur.,
this place, or hy letter to him.
WILLIAM C. POWELL.
Milledgevilie. Oct 25 41 tf
j Life
!
1 whit
i Mill
| fello
•ad with printed dime-
pplicatiou. it can be *!"*
and sent to anv pert ol ‘
Prie.fjfS 1
- - ’ four
old ;
ably to m 11 order «*f the honorable'
Court ol Laurens, w lien sitting for ordinary
. one hundred acres ol loud, more or less, on*
1 one Gr'st Mill, know n as the Scarborough*
J, 'id county ; nnd. also, six negroes, viz: on#'
w by 1 be name of Mingo, about fifty years aid ?
“ ‘h<
T 1
Greenesboro’ Ibices.
HE Races over the Greenesbnro’ course will
imence on Tue«day the 15th day of Nuveni
Der next, und continue four days.
FIRST DAT-
Colt's Race, Mile healts— best 2 in 3—$ 100
entrance. Entries to tills sweepstake Inclose
1st day of November—(Ihiee entries aro
now made.)
Second day.—Two mile heats, for a pmse
of
Third day—Throe mile bents.—1
of
$ 200
$ 300
Fourth day—Mile heats—best 3 In 5—
for the entrance aud gat* money.
WEIGHTS.
Three \ear old, 86 Ihs,—4 year old, 100 Ihs.—5 year
old, 110 ihs.—6 year old, 118 Ihs —7 year old, 126 lbs.
—with the usual allowance to uiHres and geldings.
J A 8. J. HARRISON, Proprietor.
Wm. I. Strain, .Secretary.
October 25 41 t«J
Farmers' Blank of (’liattuliooehco.
O RDERKD, Tin. .he Stockholder, of lit.: Fur-
g i itI3ENI3 Slierill’s Sale.—Will b« »„id,
NJI on the first Tuesday iu December next, in tlm
tnU u of (Jr
sburu’, Green
si ilmt Ju
coullly. fbe following
I5U
nniiin by Hie name of Maria, and Tier iwn ebiW
, Him by the name of Grnry, a girl about eighteen
ths old, and one by i| )e name of Sarah, abeii,
year, old, aud 'leaner, a girl about fifteen yeere-
also, one by ilia uurne ut Martlm, «lmut nine
year, old. Sold a, the pro [mi fly of Cuinfort 3carbo~
rough, deceased, hy Hie administrator. Term* made'
known 011 the day i f sale.
•>• E. SCARBOROUGH. Adm'r.
October 35. JS3G. g,
and tn
Ogee
h Jarrell ha, in
acres of land, lying nn (he water, of the
adjoining Early and other,; levied on by
fi. la. issued from a Jualices’ c iurt. in favor of Samuel
Caldwell v,. said Jarrell, and returned to me by a
constable. JOHN ARMSTRONG, D. Sli’lf.
Oel85 4|
W ILL BE SOLD, boh.
in i
the town ot Crawford
tv, between the usual lioursof .ale, the following Ne
groes, lo wit: Sille.r. a woman abuiil ii'J year, nl age,
and her child John, alnoil one year old; said negro
being levied im a, the properly of Waiter Nunnelee,
In satisfy a Ii fa. issued from Ihe Superior Court of
Taliaferro county, in favor of Roberl Chivera, survi-
villg executor, Ac,; iil-ii a mortgage fi. fa. issued f rotn
the Inferior Court of Taliaferro county, iu favor of
Evans Shackelford, Ac. vs. Walter Nunnelee, and
one oilier fi. la. issued from Ihe Inferior Court of Ta
liaferro county, iu favor of Thomas Foster vs. Waller
Nunnelee. WM. G. MOODY, D. Sli’lf.
<>I10IC(af A, Tsiliufci'ro county.
W HEREAS Richard Anderson upplier to iti«'
b>r letters of ndininisiralion on the estate ut
Samuel Simmons, late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore lo cite nnd ndiunniah all end-
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, by
*'« nod appear at my otliee, within the time prescribed 1
l,y 1,1 l " show cause, if any Ihey have, why said le»--
llie court-house door, lers should not he granted.
ville,Taliaferro conn- Given under my hand, at office, this 14ih Oct. *83#
aCINEA O’NEAL, o. e. o.
Oct 25 41 fit
t tel
41
ntors’ Bank of Chattahoochee, he, and they i
GEOIfiGIA, Hancock county*
rehy notified, that Forty Dollars ,»er share on the \TTHEHEAS Joseph B. Gonder applies to me f<
Bunking j \ ▼ letters of udinitiistrution on the estate
Capital Slock is required to he paid, al th
House in Columbus, on or before the- 15lh of Dec
ber next. By orcJ»-r of tlie Board.
CHARLES L. BASS, Cashier
Oct 21. 1836 41 3t
gj g v x tH U Sheriff**
Sale.—Will be i ‘*y '
of Wm.
McRea, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
and appear at my office, within the lime prescribed
GEORGIA, Jones county.
VT/HEREAS Elizabeth O’Daniel aud William H.
V» Ingram apply io me for letlern of administr*
'ion, on ilia eslnlo of John O'Dauiel, lata otisne*
county, deceased—
These are therefore tn cite and admonish all and*
singular the kindred end creditors of said deceased,
tn be and appear at my office within the time present*
ed by law. lo shew cause, (if any they have) why Midi
letters - hould not be granted
Given under my hand, this 17th October, 1638.
CHARLES MACARTHY, e. c. o.
Oct‘25 -tl fit
sold, on the first Tuesday in December next, al
the cmirt-hniise, iu the town of Sparta, Hancock
county, wiilijn the usual hours of sale, the follow ing
properly, to wit t
I show cause, if any they have, why nid let
ters should not be granted.
Given under iny hand, »l office, this 22d Oct. 1836
HENRY ROGERS, c. c. o.
Od 25 . 41 St
hut upon the firmest convictions of nearly ihe entire j acres of Pin* Land, more or less, on the waters : 4 the first Tuesday m January next, agreeably
population of Montreal—embracing the great body uf i "1 1 0WM jmntog land ofJnmes Youngblood nnd , ‘ c ‘ 11 ' * ' ' ~
the most intelligent evangelical Chr'.stians-THXT M v o' 1 '*"*' «hereon Samuel H. lams now lives, levied
GEORGIA, Thomas county.
W H KREAS John A. McIntosh applies to ma for
letters of administration on the estate of Dan
iel McIntosh, late of said county, deceased
Tliese are therelore to cite anc
the most intelligent evangelical
nu Monk is ak xkiust larosroR, and nm book
is ah. its r.ssr.sTiAi. fcatvrks, a tissuk or ca
lumnies. However guilty the Catholics may he in
other rospects, nr in other cuunlries, as a man ot honor
and a prolessor of the Protestant faith, I most solemb-
I.V BELIEVE Tn AT THE PEIESTS AND BUBE AHE ISNO-
CEBT IB THIS MATTER.
WILLIAM L. STONE.
Ncw-York, October 8, 1836.
{ i'll us the properly of Samuel It Harris, to salisfy a
fi. fa. in favor of Wm. Saolord vs. Samuel II. Harris.
Also, one black pooey, seven or eight years old le
vied nn us the property uf Robert Mitchell, to satisfy
a fi. fa. iu laviir of Jonathan lluacli vs, Robert Mitch
ell. Properly pointed out hy plainlilfs altornoy.
ISAAC P. WHITEHEAD, D. Sh'lf.
Oct 85 41
^^JII.L IIE SOLD, hi Covington, Newton coun
ty, nu the first Tuesday iu January nest, a
grerably tu an order of tlie Imiiorable Inferior Court of
New Ohi.eans, Oct.
The following is an eitreol of a teller, dated al tha j Chatham county, sitting lor ordinary purpose#, Lot
head quarters of ill- Tesiau army, Hepternber 18th, ' of Laud No. 4L in (lie 6th distilct of originally Henry,
and wiilten by Gentrsl Fulia Houston 11 was id- ; lorn Nowlmi couoly, drawn by the orphan, uf James
dressed lo Col. Louis I*. Cook, ol* Ilia Tesian army, | G. il Oilmriif, end sold lor then baBiUt. Terms
who is at present In this *lty- made known uii the d ,y ol sale.
" Il i> my opinion 'bet Ihe war between Teias and »■ C. DUNNING, Guardian,
Mexico Is lull ye* .-ssslwd—- It has but just begun ami hrighaf Aiss«f»,
most lie »erniln*l*4 beyumlthe Riolttsiida. Mexire October84, 1838 41 Ids
to an order of tlm honorable the Inferior Court!
of Morgan county, when sitting tor Ordinary purpo-'
sea, will be told, in Madison, Morgan county, lie-1
tween the usual hours of sale. 208^ acres of LAND, i
shunt,lying and being in said county, nn (lie walers I
cite end admonish ell tn.l
singular the kindred and creditors of snid deceased,
to lie aud appear al my nlfice, within the time prefer)’
bed by law, to show cause, if any they have, whw
said letters should lint lie granted. 1
Given under iny hand, at nlfice, this 5lh Oct 1836.
neill McKinnon, e . *. o.
° fl 2» 41 fit
GEORGIA, Lowndc* county,
W II LULAS John A, Clements applies to me foe
letters ol administration on the-estate of Wai.
ol Manila Dor creek, adjoining hinds ol Airs. Fowler, j Clements. I„|„ of said counlv, deceised—
Helaiherkaud Sparks, being the real estate of Allen | These lire therefore to cite aud admonish. .11 end-
Bhnllun, deceased, and sold for the benefit uf the i singular the kindred and creditors of .aid d.-erased
heirs end creditors. I arms made known on the day l lo be and appear at my office, within tha liiue prascri-
ul aale. h„imt<w lied by Inw.lo show eause, if toy they have, why Mud-
JDSr.l II HULL* ON, Aunt r. Iults«r» ftlmuld not h« frauUii
Mary ann hiielton, Ad...
Octnhi*r 25
f NOUR months»ft«r dslti, M|q.jici«lio« w.lTI»«
tu tho lionorNftlo Inluriot Cu.m o( M ig«u
td?
tltMiIfli
IgSIt VUIIIM
tv, mIimii •minx tor ordliinry lor l«*nva to *dl
tlm land und imgro*** h«*l4»ti|(iiig tit itm ••tutu ol Jnabou
Tillsry, d<*rn«M«4l. All mmooruod Mill
lak« tiotiur mid flit llmir uiij«miion», il sir
Ort US
l«ll»«r* thiiuld tiol hi* Krautifd.
Chvoii under uty Und. ut officr, thin 5th Oct. 1686.
WILLIAM SMITH, i,«. o.
Off tS 41 61
Wyim III' ‘IIIlit niter dutv R|q«lu*«tiuii W illTj# *hu(4#
Jl l • th« hnmtcMhU |t«fert«»r Court uf OpJutHurfta
tuuiiiv, ul .hi tilting for orotnsry for !*•«•
Io *«|| «|| tU rcul M<uie UlungHig (w the Uirs of Jo-
ihiutthms, il mm Hit.v Uvk, iUh J»mlmi, ir, du*au*. d.
JOLL COLLEY, IV»r JO | JN p LATtM.-l
41 I Ocl'U
LH, Adm'r.
*4