Newspaper Page Text
—■
■M
b T A T E SOVEREIGN T Y .
fllFj RECORDER.
jl i L L E 1) Cr £ VIL L E .
;C5
; | ;; J-, OctO&C! 1 9, J S 3 8 .
credit for the correct and humane course he
has pursued ; and we are sure that a more
j popular man with, his own people does not
j Ine than John Ross. llicre is, to oe sure,
| some opposition to 3fr. Ross by the RuRe
j party, but it is of no great consequence. The
I Ridge party are pretty nearly all gone. The
few that now remain cannot produce much ex
citement."
OQNGREBSIQXAli ELECTION RETURN^.
STATE RIGHTS.
UNION.
I >
r r* c
COUNTIES. i x 3
fiei
cC0UI1 t of the ceremonies in Madison,
C .. mentation of a Flag, to the cadet
the p rL
i*r)5 t '4
must find our apology, in
1 its concomitants, which for the
i up every thing else.
lace to the
Pete
ion 3> u
^sivell'nv*
Jnll with pleasure give a p
f "J.”
the
\V
1 he official information which will be found
below, m relation to the situation of affairs, j
1 -nil insert with pleasure in oumext. j about tbe Okefanokce, will be interesting to j
our citizens. We presume the Regiment or- j
! dered to be raised to scour the swamp and :
: drive out the Indians that may have made it i
I their fastness, has by tins time been organized, 1
'and we. trust to be able soon to assure the!
country, that the foe has been driven from our j
limits. j
Baldwin,
3*2 0
321
33U
301
344
330
335
337
312
‘ 285
281
273
264
29 i
263
283
294
295
Bibb,
557
571
546
5fcl
579
595
546
i 514
555
521
521
539
513
513
529
524
Bulloch, i
5
5
5
5
12
5
5
5
4
( 250-
243
£43
242
242
239
230
2J 0
Butts,
212
215
216
214
223
215
215
215
•213
349
341
343
345
351
341
341
343
346
Burke,
624
667
647
616
592
614
612
| 130
147
125
70
125
124
149
126
141
Bryan,
88
SB
86
87
86
89
87
89
89
I 4
6
5
5
5
4
5
8
4
— Carroll,
189
191
167
162
202
159
1C1
159
155
1
449
452
4 19
4 -Vi
445
172
446
455
ae»Cobb,
1 863
275
£92
274
302
276
281
291
j 625
635
627
617
£23
619
690
606
624
^ Cass,
343
336
3**7
344
361
356
336
339
341
! 531
532
529
t)#d
537
539
56 0
587
557
Columbia,
319
342
343
345
361
357
349
340
343
| 228
229
223
223
224
246
221
226
228
Crawford, 1
292
287
292
290
£93
290
283
297
286
456
460
456
4 06
4C*6
457
45d
457
456
EittiTivE 0J:> ftturAWAY ima&o.
MYlledgeville, ad October, 133f>- <[ DAN AWAY from the subscriber, on tlie 16th of 5«p-
TgPON the Application of Thomas Thompson. Polly jIw teuiber. a negro man bv the narna of W.utRES. about
Thompson's illegitimate, of Columbia county, bv which 25 or years old. having lost some of his lore teeth. It it
[/.lies __
V c believe ivc may with safety, congratu-
■ .State Rights party, on the success of
! (’Igressionul Ticket. We give the re-
r i ,.il v official, and those not so, fully to
\ 0 ’„) ffom bG Counties. In these
rjoritv of the lowest candidate
IIi
rci
ad Quarters. Oxefasokee District. }
Traders’ Hill, Ga., Sept. 21, 1838. 5
To liis Excellency Geo. It. Gilmer, Governor of Geor»ia:
Sir:—Your communications to Major Dearborn, mv
predecessor in command ol this District ol country, of the
1st inst., and its enclosures, and also yours bfHio a:k just.,
vveie received tliis morning.
I arrived here on the Kith inst.; found Maj. Dearborn
absent on an expedition into the Okefanokce Swamp. He
had with him a force of about 230 men: say. 50 Regulars
from this Post, under Capt. Miller, l.-t Infantry; 30 Dra
goons, under Lieut. Howe; Capt. Sweat’s and Miller's
Companies Georgia Militia, mounted, commanded by Col.
Hilliard, (who, with Capt. Sweat’s and Miller’s Compa
nies, were mustered into the service of the United Slates i
O oUl the remaining Counties, and on 20:h and 2ist August last) and about 30 or 50 men ol i
this vicinity, who gallantly turned out upon the oc
n ut |C3,
' .: Let is 2255 over the highest can-
„ ,he Van Buren ticket. In llie same
ijiote on ‘ IU -
the niaioritv of our Governor, ut the
faunties tnv liU J -
was 2500 votes, r rom these da-
ay with safety anticipate
yt election
| v , x . believe we
iins
t’ne country on the defeat
returns
]iiu\it3 party
iriiy
■ major
mirratulati:
!u “. n i sn) , in Georgia.
” . r ri:! jovity in the Legislature is a rather
ciitictil calculation. From the present
, believe however, that the State
have succeeded in carrying it
Our nett gain eo far, certainly
, IJ]lts to thirteen. Our opponents we be-
■ c at the highest, claim a majority in the
,, Legislature of 28. We do not believe it
have "been but 23. Our gain then counting
jj- H . c arc right, we have at present a ma-
t - oC three, if they are right, they have still
iitv of two. We of course however
rV e our opinion of the majority in the last
e.ris!atuie the collect one, and consequent-
we have at this lime the majority in the
Vi-!,dure. The remaining Counties may
, rv tiie result. But we believe that we have
,j ; „r to hope than to fear, from the returns
et to be received.
It would appear that the epidemic, so fatal
oCharleston, has not been stayed in its deso-
stino- course. The Board of Health reports
he deaths of 05 persons during the week end-
m 30th ultimo : of these 52 were whites and
13 ml mired—1G of the whites and 3 blacks by
lie yellow fever.
Hmi !). H. Lewis’s Opinion or Van Bu
ms and his Party.-—“He is pledged to fol-
tbe footsteps of an Administration which
.s visited on the country a proclamation, a
Murre hill, and an expunging process. As
‘long as a single remnant of our gallant par-
* tv is to be found, such measures and such Ad-
1 ministration will meet the sternest opposition.
'With a party practising such outrages on the
‘Constitution and popular liberty, we can have
* no common sympathy, no political union.”
[Xulii/icr Ab. 1.
Such are the sentiments of Dixon H.
'■vis, the great champion of nullification in
ikibiL'Ki, while writing an able series of es-
ays in favor of the Sub-Treasury system.
Nidi too are the views and feelings of most
if those in this State who advocate the same
llJministration measure. We refer to these
dews of Mr. Lewis and others, at this time,
we should be pleased to know now,
hat the South Carolina Sub-Treasury party
as openly identified itself an ith the Van Buren
huinistration with all its enormities, what the
c’titleraeii to whom \vc refer think of their
al'-Treasury allies in South Carolina? So
ir have this party committed themselves,
hat they have, we perceive, actually dropt
iename of the State Rights party—that name
•fich has given them all their fame and all
-fir influence—and we see the popular ap
'd the party in Charleston' addressed
“ Democratic Independent Treasurvpar-
IV hat will Mr. Lewis and other consul
ts supporters of the Sub Treasury mea-
say to this recreancy of those with whom
■till act upon this subject? "Whatever
!:e y may think or say'of this matter, of one
n Kve are well assured, that whenever the
:ur >> thoroughly understood by the State
-■'is party of the South, that a Sub-Trea-
J1 . v n 'an and a Van Buren man are to be con-
tj) , . \
Ul ' rei ’ synonymous terms, and that State
l|! - r uts to g' lve j,i ace tr> Democratic Sub
if rt
asion, j
onimnnded, 1 boiieve, by Capt. Cone. They penetrated !
the Swamp from tin* Ninth entrance to the *• Cow-IIouse ’’ j
as far as tvas practicable, but coaid not discover anv Iudi- ■
ans, and but few Indian signs, and very few if anv fresh !
ones. 1 presume Maj. D. will report to you the ie.-eit of!
this expedition and the cause of it.
1 here is a post established at or near the entrance to !
the “ Cov.-IJouse.” garrisoned by 7 Regulars and 10 Mi- !
litia from Maj. Hilliard's Command. Tliis post gives |
confidence and security to the inhabitants of a large settle- j
meet North and Last of it, and a few miles distant; some j
of tho inhabitants are returning to hat vest their crops. j
O. e of the farms, a Mr. Albritton’s, was plundered of
some corn and potatoes and sugar cane, and it was sup
posed the camp of the Indians had been discovered, and
many were sanguine they would be found and taught a les
son they much need to learn in this section. But it ended
in fatigue and disappointment. Maj. Hilliard has been
encamped near ‘* Fort Mudgc,” the new post, at llie en
trance to the “ Cow-House.” since the 17th, scouting and
making excursions in every direction, endeavoring wish
zeal, diligence and ability, to discover the foe; hut cannot
even find any fiesli signs. His report of 20ih inst,, snvs
“I have no doubt they have fled riiis part of (lie count, v
and it has not been ascertained which course tl cy LaCe
fled.”
Capt. Morris, 2d Infantry, reports from Fort Moniac,
that he lias recently made a reeonnoisaiice of the Okefa-
nokee, “ Last am! West, that le* can discover no iresii
signs.” “Near Ilog-peli Branch,” he says, “we saw
what we thought to be tracks in the grass, of about 3 In
dians, pursuing a course from North to South. Tbe signs
appeared to he at least a week old.” He was accompa
nied by Mr. Itmdisson, s .id to be the best guide in and
about the Oliefanokee, to be had. ’lie further snvs, “I
am of opinion, there are no Indians located near this place,
none of the inhabitants near lien; or on the river, have
seen or been molested by them.” Capt. Beall, 2d Dra
goons, commanding Fort Giltm r, reports one of his scout
ing parries just “returned from the Griflith settlements,
without discovering any signs or trails of Indians what
ever.”
Capt. Miller, 1st Infantry, commanding this post, re
ports his rectuinuisunce South and West, to near the river
Slicks, and says, " I saw no fresh signs of Indians, or any
evidence that any Lad ever been into or out of the swamp,
in that quarter.
I have give* you the above to show to your Excellency,
that no pains have been spared by me or my predecessor,
Maj. Dearborn, and those under my command, to give
perfect security to the inhabitants of the frontier around
the Okefunokee swamp. W e find that no Italians have
been lately seen, and no fre.-li signs can he discovered.—
This seems to give a probability to the conjoctu
they have left this part of the country, if not the
altogether. I assure your Excellency, I shall not spare in
every endeavor to discover and capture or destroy this lurk
ing loo. 1 am at present of the opinion, that there is a
sufficient foice now iii’the service of the Government, to
accomplish his destruction or drive him from the country,
so soon as the climate will permit operating in and through
the swamp.
In the mean time, should I find it neeessar
curity to the inhabitants, 1 shall not fuil’lo uv;
tbe authoiity with which yon have invested m
a larger force of militia.
W itli gieut respect, I have the honor to he,
\ our Excellency's most obedient
G. LOOMIS, Major 2d Infantry,
Commanding Okef.mnkee Dist.
Since writing the above, I have received the report, a
copy ot which is sent. (. apt. Cone is of Camden county,
and is said to be experienced as a hunter and tighter of In
dians. He was employed to scout, and had 8 men with
him, and his sou. G. LOOMIS, Maj. 2d In.
•Coweta,
Chatham,
Clark,
DeKalb,
Effingham,
Eibert,
Fayette,
Floyd,
F orsytli,
Franklin,
Greene,
Gwinnett,
Habersham,
Hancock,
* Heard,
Henry,
Houston,
Hall,
Harris,
Jones,
Jasper,
Jefferson,
Jackson,
Laurens,
Lincoln,
Lumpkin,
“Macon,
Madison,
Marion,
McIntosh,
1 Meriwether,
Muuroe,
••Murray,
Morgan,
Muscogee,
Newton,
Oglethorpe,
■ Pike,
•Pulaski,
Putnam,
•Randolph,
Richmond,
Seri ven,
Stewart,
Talbot,
Taliaferro,
► Tliotn as,
•Troup,
Twiggs,
Upson,
Walton,
Warren,
Wa-liiiigton,
“Wilkinson,
Wilkes,
! 573
569
592
575
560
563
£67
568
569
• 657
660
662
663
667
665
631
665
665
J 326
900
320
315
333
338
277
325
321
1 453
457
4 J5
45j
455
455
452
492
454
533
543
534
601
547
547
544
537
j 317
324
315
345
31S
316
329
518
316
. 440
422
427
420
450
424
423
425
424
629
65 3
653
641
656
645
656
650
648
! 1C8
1C3
167
168
169
167
167
163
163
j 81
82
82
82
32
82
82
85
82
I 879
876
887
675
679
878
884
876
877
78
79
80
74
74
83
. 0
79
1359
343
348
344
359
347
337
342
341
435
431
431
423
427
426
402
429
428
I 238
230
24u
235
249
232
235
233
227
396
306
398
395
400
392
399
30.5
30 7
j 202
102
201
198
216
201
197
193
193
512
5-21
5*20
ol5
517
518
507
580
518
] 392
397
392
398
420
391
394
394
384
; 792
782
777
803
739
768
769
792
792
759
762
763
757
777
764
76*2
768
760
; 4i
42
40
44
48
3 a
46
42
41
1 674
671
679
669
700
679
675
669
659
; 697
704
699
699
603
63a
675
694
669
! 294
300
30-2
238
311
404
292
294
293
! 547
556
547
dbj
546
538
603
544
548
! 452
455
457
469
477
451
451
464
447
i 2 -’*
264
'2h7
255
262
256
255
259
257
j 267
252
258
249
261
250
243
247
246
1 335
337
335
J.>4
326
333
335
335
333
1735
7*J7
731
723
756
729
726
725
727
: 731
722
733
721
727
781
724
718
726
571
569
574
579
563
567
561
566
; on
629
615
613
629
618
612
61 7
680
! 397
298
320
304
413
405
397
315
337
i 563
558
5dd
563
554
551
579
556
716
717
703
729
714
711
715
710
327
323
327
389
336
334
324
328
327
1435
431
435
431
4 06
435
432
43 4
435
| 440
441
44.1
439
440
442
440
442
443
i 492
471
48]
474
4119
479
474
476
465
• 530
505
503
503
506
506
513
507
510
! 499
404
410
405
412
412
*411
407
406
1 79
«3
84
83
80
82
82
79
83
j 494
499
500
492
3l)9
491
489
493
434
| 470
490
492
511
487
4^5
508
435
469
! 379
373
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376
380
379
376
376
381
'
5
4
4
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4
5
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j 254
249
253
254
257
252
232
250
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159
163
168
163
163
161
104
163
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| 207
196
199
183
239
211
192
197
202
> 610
619
618
614
619
616
682
614
616
! 301
300
303
303
305
303
390
293
3 08
j 354
355
348
34d
348
350
319
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! 296
293
296
295
299
29R
294
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*208
206
302
297
299
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•296
299
309
310
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395
309
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1
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171
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268
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87
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90
9’>
87
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87
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109
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106
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179
170
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715
702
723
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713
695
702
767
705
; 73.5
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723
727
731
781
721
7 22
725
766
7fcU
752
794
781
769
765
771 ' 740
738
735
736
734
732
738
737
732
70
69
81
79
77
60
69
59
60
1 307
305
317
311
308
305
313
315
4 fii;
452
454
490
500
485
483
463
449
i 270
2< j
889
860
267
26J
2 68
271
850
838
905
890
887
881
855
847
826
694
712
672
6 Jl
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1 396
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73
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'7
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117
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116
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2-20
821
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546
550
556
r t n<2
568
549
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• 203
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194
195
200
195
196
“00
194
321
314
325
310
332
319
316
314
505
508
508
502
501
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503
504
£08
676
652
674
682
710
714
707
684
661
514
525
503
510
525
517
523
599
187
194
187
212
186
182
192
184
1-01
123
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123
121
124
184
183
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7 45
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619
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612
416
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416
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29
23
28
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27
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389
303
285
324
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372
266
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57
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60
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52
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70
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67 4
67 4
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881
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873
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241
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239
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237
231
244
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595
398
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392
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513
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328
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all
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all
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429
432
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413
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435
422
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418
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; 408
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410
406
407
404
418
41]
408
it appears, that Lot number one hundred ami ninety-six. (190)
in the third (3d) District of Troup county, was drawn by said
illegitimate, and that tbe said Lot has, through mistake, been
heretofore granted to Polly Thomson’s illegitimate children,
and that said Grunt cannot be produced ut this office for cor
rection.
It is ordered, that unless good cause be shown to the con
trary, within six months, that au alias Grant do issue for said
Lol, to the rightful drawer of the same; and that this notice
be published in one of the public gazettes of this State fur six
nio-ith* previous to issuing said alias Grant.
I f By the Governor,
BENJAMIN T. BETHUNH, Sec. B. Dep t.
Oct. 9, 1S38. 3? m6m
” 0« IiETIIOK Pi: 'rAiVKKSlT V.
j UfTHE Examination of the Students of the College and I
| A Academy, .will take place on Monday and Tuesday, the !
! 29th and 30th of October; to be closed by an exhibition of J
| original Orations, on Wednesday 31st. (commencement day)
■ by the Junior and Soplmmore Classes.
! Tite annual meeting of the Board of Trustees, will be held j
on Wednesday, the 3istof October.
Candidates for admission to the College may apply Pt tiie !
close of the Examination, or on the is: Munday in January. [
the beginning of the College year.
SAMUEL K. TAL.MAGE, Sec’y. j
Midway, Oct. 9. 1839. 38 4t |
kiEKS «& BEriiTlFS ’ ’ !
Fire-Proof .Warehouse, Augustii, St a.
1 AHE undersigned, grateful for the liberal patronage and f
. support of their friends and customers heretofore, beg I
leave to inform them and the public, that they continue to [
trausnet a general Warehouse and Commission Business. ■
at tlieir old stand on Broad-street. Their warehouse and j
close stores arc In good order for the reception of cotton and 1
goods in store. Liberal advances will at all times be made
on produce and consignments- The agents of
presumed that he has shaped his course for Charleston, S. C.
A libera! reward will be paid for his apprehension a ini U-le
keening, so that I get him a uaia.
Oct. 9, 1938.—38 -U BYRD M. GRACE.
f J IHE partnership business herttofore known in Monticeb
lo as Biscoe A Hall, or Wi. v.i Bis coo A Co . is from
this day. bv mutual consent, dissolved. The unfinished bu
siness will be attended to by James N. Rail They will sell
the Store-house in Moruicel'o, at present occupied by Lucius
Mansfield. If not sold by the 25th of December next, it wui
be for rent. WILLIAM Ht8CU2,
JAMES X. HALL.
Monticelio, Sept. 27th, 1838. 38 3»
H
AN COCK SHERIFF'S SALE POSTPONED.—
Will be -oil on the fir-1 Tuesday in November next,
at the Court-House door in the county of Hancock, within the
usual hours of sale, tl e following pi'opt; ly. to ®it:
One negro woman 22 ycuts old, named Creasy: levied
on as the property of Thomas G. Butts, to sjt:-iy u t- fa-
agaio-t him, iu f.ivorof JokuE. Le xis. Levied Ly a cou-
stuNle and returm d to me. _
Also, two negroes, l.uciiin. r- ;ed about 11 years, and R*‘d-
•Jiek, about It) wars; levied on as the property,*! lhon>a<
C. Butts, to satisfy art execution in favor of Ransom FI.
Smith and Martha Cobb, against «aid Butts and his secu
rity, on appeal- L. S. SIEWART, Sh’t;.
Got. 7.‘ 1338. 38 ids
V GREEABLY to an order ol the honorable Inferior Cour
of Greene county, when sitting for orslinarv purposes
will be sold on the first Tuesday iu December next, before the
Court-house door, in the town of Grcenesboro’, Greene coua-
tv. between trie lawful hours ot* saic, one Lot of Lund, in on#
miie and a half of Watson’s Grove, containing 150 acres, and
the "Georgia • "djoiuiag the land of V. R. Thornton, Joel Forester, and W m.
' Railroad will with promptness receive al.d forward all cotton | tbe P ro P er Q' of l Vri F hl ^ogiu, deceased.—
j consigned to us at the diiferent depots, as also any goods that j Terms made known on the day ot sate,
may he ordered through us up the road.
E£»pkini« f & €o., WhoSosalc rociTi
aie now receiving and opening an e:;tensive stock ol Groce- [ O^h'dior^c touaiy.
ries, in the fire-proof stoic of the warehouse newly erected,
which they will be prepared to oiler on the most liberal terms.
All orders thro a
missions, and to
All communications
E. SPARES HUNTER, A Ini'r. de bonis non.
Oct. 9. 1838. 38 t'is
( TS POLLED before uie, by Samuel Lumpkin of the 228th dis
! & trict. G. M., one bay horse mule, supposed to be three
gli us. and filled by them, will be free ol com ' year s old lust spring, no marks or brands discoverable.apprais-
tl:e entire satisfaction of the parties ordering, j edjby Thomas H- Hawkins and George W. Humphries.^
ilions will Tie addressed to us jointly, as the ; be woith sixty dollars. THOMAS HOWARD, J. R
j buslue ss in future will be eonducted in the name of the firm,
j Pledging their usual promptness to ali business confided to
| their care, will hope to merit a continuance of lire confidence
heretofore so liberally bestow ed. 8
: JOHN REES,
j EGBERT B. BEALL.'
t Augusta, Oct. 2, 1838. 38 tlJ
A true Extract from the Estrav Book, this 3d Oct. 1838.
J. W. DAVENPORT, Clerk.
PSyEt UGIA. MORGAN COUNTY.
LiS John C. Woods, of the 278th District. G. M., tolledAe*
fore me, a bay Horse, about 8 years old; five feet high, left
fore foot white, spots on his shoulders, paces very wed, shod
before. Appraised by Augustus M. Park and Richard S.
Park, To one hundred and ten dollars. St.pt. 2fi, 1»38.
Registered 1st Oct., 1838. JAMES McKlXZIE, J. Y.
Oct. 9. 1838—38 2t JXO. C. REES. Cl'k.
1 71 OUR mouths afterdate, application will be made to the
’ honorable tiie Inferior Court of Newton county, wheo
, . | sitting'for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a part of th#
. Ie 1, a , nta,:on is ''. e ‘ 'Y u ' j land and the rciuaiutler of the negroes belonging to the *»•
i tale of Henry Tally, late of Newton county, deceased
| * ' JESSE L. BAKER, Adm’r.
Oct. 9. 1838—33 4m with the will annexed.
i A Plautatieu iu Stewart County for Safe.
> T OFFER my Plantation, in 22l District of Stcwnt conn
j JL ty, for sale. It contains over 9u0 acres, mostly level creek
hammock ; acknowledged to be as productive and as pretty a
Farm as there is in the county. It has 1."0 acres cleared and
in cultivation; has some cabins, cribs, and a gin house, Ac.,
and a "well of excellent water.
! tered, and iu the most healthy portion of the county, .six miles
I East of Florence, w ith au excellent level piny woods road
j to the town. Provisions and stock can be purchased on the |
! farm. Apply to Major T. J. Steil, on the premises, to Major
j John D. Pitts, in Etoretice, dr to myself, iu Columbus. Terms j
I can be made to suit purchasers ' IV
SAMUEL RUTHERFORD. ! * *
Columbus, Oct. 9, 1838. 38 3t
i that j
a amp j
o give so-
mysi If of
o cal! out
Gamp Mudgk, Ga., Sept. 21st, 1338.
Sir:—1 1 tave the honor to report, that in pursuance to
orders, l left tliis Camp ot: the 13th inst., and penetrated
the Oki f.iaokee swamp at several dificrent places, and at
the lower end of a place called the Cow-house. I there
discovered signs oi about 12 Indians; I itnmedialelv pur
sued the trail, an,I having followed it about two miles,
found their trail leading over a branch, and the tracks had
increased—the number of the party supposed to be about
I thirty. i lie trail of the Indians was in the direction of
Camp Moniac, a Southeast comsc. It is mv opinion, that
j the trail was about five days old. In the course of my
scout, I discovered several camping grounds, where fires
had been made, numbering four or live fires at. one camp.
My opi lion is, that the Indians are making tlieir way South,
towards Florida. \VM. CONE.
To Maj. G Loomis, II. S. Ar
mv, oomnianinn:
_ mous terms,
five place to Democratic
■yEsm, wuh the single exception of
null 0.
Head Quautkijs, Okepanoxee District, ?
Fort Wild, (near Wareshoro’) Ga., Sept. 24, 1838. y
To his Excellency Geo. R. Gilmer, Governor of Georgia :
Sir:—Your communication of loth inst., to Maj. Dear-
I born and the copies of orders enclosed with it, were re
ceived this day, by Mr. Jolly.
As I have before assured your Excellency, I am dispos
ed to do every thing within my power to fuitiar your Ex
cellency’s views, and those of our Government, in accom
plishing the ridding of this country of the Indians, who i
seem siill to lurk i.i and about tiie Okefannkee swamp.
Iu mv letter of the 21st ir.st., from Traders’ Hill. I was |
in hopes the Indians had left the swamp, hut I have just j
31’oJma, tiie whole party will cry
‘ aine upwi such a manoeuvre; ami whatever
ni:; y (il> ar say in regard to the Sub-Trea-
' }• "ill ut least divorce a rin cvlo matrimo-
• fix? parties so sacvelegiously united, arid
hands of all participation in the iit-
ui&% die most corrupt and faifhless and
■•“'('•licsitcvl Administration that has ever
tliQ cous.trv.
STATE LEGISLATuBE.
MKMBEltS g LKCT.
Baldwin—Ilutiseli; Ilines, Rockwell.
Bibb—Baber; Lamar, Tracy.
Bullock—Cone; \Vilkinsmi.
Bryan—Smith ; Maxwell.
Burke—Lawson; Berrien, Ilnr=t 7 l’utteisou.
Bull*—Bailey : Goodman, Bias.
Carroll—Springer; Cobb, Autry.
Cuss—Baker; Burnett.
Chatham—Gordon ; Bulloch, Drysdale, Shaffer.
Clark—Dougherty; Richardson, \ iucetit, Stroud.
Cobb—Guess ; Anderson.
Columbia—Robertson; Crawford, Stapler, Gunby.
Coweta—Smith; Grier, Dyer.
Crawford—Brad lord ; Hancock, Carr.
ldeKalb—Wilson; Evans, Lemon, Collier.
Effingham—Morgan ; Saucev.
Elbert—Allen; Jones, Harper, Hammond.
Fayette—Sleli; Marlin, Landrum.
Floyd—.1. Smith; Lambeth.
Franklin—Cleveland; Neal, Freeman, Ash.
Greene—Junes; Cone, Moseiy, l’orter.
Gwinnett—Loveless: Hamilton, Stiil, McGuire, i’ilt-
man.
Habersham—Maulden ; Thillips. Shelton, Sanford.
Hancock—Sayre; Hudson, Rabun, Sasuett.
Harris—Murphy; i’rior, Crawford.
Halt—Duoagan ; ilurdredge, Iloliingsworth, McCles-
kev, Roberts.
Heard—Brown; Dobson.
Henry—Sager; Camp, Cukor, Malone.
Houston—Lawson; Kelly, Laidier, Bateman.
Jackson—Shaw; Belaperriere, Horton, Will.
Ju.tpei Jordon; Robinson, Waters, Wyatt.
Jrjferson—farver; Boyd, Cain.
Jones—Hutchings; Day, I’tanks. Rcnfroe.
Laurens—Wright; Gnyiuii, Stanley.
Lincoln—Lamar ; Lockhai t, Sunburn,
Lumpkin—Oharr ; Stocks.
Macon—Tiii'ord ; Hunt.
Madison—Folk ; Daniel, Finnan.
Marion— Bivins; Powell.
McIntosh—McDonald ; Mabry, Lefils.
Mcriwclr.t r—Alexander; 1'ietahor. Chatfield.
Monroe—Black; Powell, Leuscur, Garr, Turner.
Morgan—Floyd ; Whiting, Sw ift, Stallings.
Murray—Brown ; Cut roll.
Muscogee—Calhoun; Howard, Evans.
Hewlett—Williamson; Reynolds, Harris, Clack.
Oglethorpe—Billups ; Hutchinson, W iiiiugltain, Hub
bard.
Bike—Prior; Neall, McDowell.
Bulaslci—Bostwick; Collier, Johnson.
Putnam.—Branham; Meriwether, Shaw, W bitfield.
Randolph—Mo et Harrison.
Richmond.—Miller; Crawford, Jenkins, Rhodes.
Stewart—Bryan; Ball.
Talbot—Dratie; Sinead, White.
Taliaferro—Harris; Stephens, Chapman.
'Ihoutas—Heeth; McMiiien, Seward.
Twiggs—Pearson; Fitzpatrick, Daniel.
'Troup—Haralson; Dougherty, Webb.
Epson—Gibson; Meadows, Cunningham.
H atton—Echols; Stroud, Brvan, Haralson.
Warren—Harris; Lowe, Darden, Rodgers.
Washington—Curry; Floyd. Jones, Win then.
’! /ikiiisan—Beall ; King, Murphey.
11 i/he.x—Anderson; Toombs, Brown, Turner.
1 FITTERS remaining in tiie Post Office at Miliedgevill#,
-J 1st October, 1;38.
Allen, James, 3
Alien, J. T.
Andrews, L. F. W.
‘Akins, Edmond
Allen, Miss Susan J.
Byington, James, 2
Brow n, R. C.
Briggs. Charles W.
Barelield, John J.
Butler, \V 111.
Bund, \V. F.
Bivins, S. ^ G. W’,
Beil, Win.
Butler, J.
Bund «Nc Slieilield
Beiiuchamp, Thus. .
Baird, Miss Kebeeea
Bevel, ivliss Biizabetb,
Costar, Correa De,
Conner, James U.
Clayton, Henry
Clark, Allred
Cur rev, Win L.
Chambers, Joseph
Cobb, Mrs. C. M.
Coleman, Mrs. Polly B.
Clem, Mary
Cutting, Miss Susan
Copling, M«.ry
Densler, Henry
Dickinson, David W., ^
Drury. James
Dwight, Thomas
Dixun, Francis
Dunn, Charles
Davis, W. G., i
Dilomea, Ivlrs. Mary
D«vis, Mrs. Sarali
Davis, Mrs. Mary
Dyer, Miss Lucy'
Douglass, Clifts Mary L.
Ellis, B. F , 3
Eilen, Joseph T.
Forsyth, Henry
Fenuo, Geo. W.
FuJton, Kobert
Fort, Juiiies A.
Falconer, A. H.
Green. John B.
Green, Benjamin
Golding. Lewis A.
Golding. Isaac;
Grant, Joseph, 2
G uguer, Mr.
Gilbert, Thomas
Glenn, Mary
Horton. Isiuli
Husou, T. R.
Harwell,L. P.
Hutchens, R.
| Hearn, G. W.
j Hill, William
I Hawkins, Richard G.
j Hughes, Anderson M.
j Howei, Benjamin J.
I Huston, Culling
I Humphreys,
I Holmes, f.ouisa
! Hill, Louisa C.
j Hornsbey, Amelia
j Jordan, Edward G., 2
j Jones, Adam
[ Japag, William
1 Jones, W. B.
j Joyner, Matilda N.
j Johnson, Sarah
| Knox, Hug'll
Knight, Maxaniiliioa
[Communicated] |
Died at. Cul'odensville, on .XloiitUy, the 2-itli ultimo, of! . ,
congestive fever. Mr. Solomon L. Chapman, in the 2dth i VJ “ eiau ' > ren.y
year ot his age. lie has l> fb a migy circie ot friends and | Lamber'ii Meredith
acquaintances to lament his loss. Ibis community deeply j L ac v, Thomas C.
sympathize w ith his tender and affectionate mother, and hi* i L unar. Jeremiah A.
numerous relations, in this their smi and melancholy be-j Persons calling for the above Letters, will please say that
reavetnoni. liis death is universally regretted bv all who they are advertised. 55. DAGGETT, P. M.
know him. liis unblemished charnciet, for honesty and j Oct. 9, 1838. 38 3t
tegritv. together with the social and moral virtues which
Lawrence, M. J.
MeMurrav, W., 4
McCraid.Lii, tsaniuel, '4
MeMuIIin, James
McGee. Howard
McGehec, J. T.
IvIcNaught, John
McCook, Otlmiel
Malov, John
Morrison. Robert
Mims, Elias
Miller, Basiel
Menus, J. U. N.
Malone, C. J.
Napier, Wiley
Northeutt, Win.
Netsell, Ira
Parks, Thus. P.
Pryor, Lane M.
Pierce, W. W.
Parker, Lewis
Pueket, Robert
Pike, Henry
Pettrrew, Robert
Pace, William
Prim, Abi abam
Prestwood, W. II.
Price, G. W. & Co.
Penton, David
Poindexter, Jane,
Rutherford, James A.
Robison, Zachariah
Reilly, John
ltawan, Capt.
Roberts, Charles E.
Ralston, J. A.
Ryan, Michael
Rodgers, Louisa P.
Sheffield, John C., 4
Smith, Archibald M.
Sharp, Baldwin
S. K. J.
Smith, W in.
Solomon, Iiavid
Stinson, Win.
Siils. Edward
Stanford, John R.
Sander*, Jolm
Simpson, Jog in W.
Staples, Louis
Siagtet, Mrs. Dicy
Smith. Mrs. Rachel
Sheffield, Mrs. Chariot*
Slaughter, Miss Rebecca
S, .citing, Miss Enmly
Souls, Miss Maria
T. T
Thornton, Washington
Towers, Jolm
Thomas, Baldwin
Tomkins, F. II.
Tomkins. Sarah A.
Torrence, Caroline
Tinsley, Mrs. Althea
Tootle, Miss Alla
Vaughn, James
Wise, John, 2
Wecastor, Geo.
Welch, Franklin O., 2
Winslett, Johnathan
Williams, John
Watkins, James
WiJbank, James
Wctsell, Ira, 2
Wilds, Wm. Vv r .
Walker. Thus. J.
Wynn, Burrell
Wright, James N.
Wright, Thomas
Waller. Daniel
Youngblood, Michael C.
Young, Hartwell
( N El
IT \
»OTHEi
fll.L BE RENTED, on the first Tuesday in Decein-
bernext. on tile plantation! of V. G. Calloway, dec’d ,
in the county of Baker, 3UJ acres ot fine Cotton Laud.—-
. . , ... , Terms on the duv of renting.
EORG1A, PL 1 A AM LOIN 1 \ . tjCSAN S. CALLOWAY, Adm'x
W HtcitKAS Bimner While applies to me for letters of) q , 4 jj.-ja 33 tdr
administration on the estate of Daaici W mm, hue of s«hi j wyi Tiie Columbus Enquirer will please insert this weei-
county, ueeeased— _ j K till tiie day of renting, anu foi waufl tlieir account to Thus.
These aie therefore to cite and admonish all and singular 1 c ’mfim Crawfordville, Ga. S. S. C.. Adm’x.
the tmdred aiul creditors of said deceased, to be and appear [ ’ ——
at my office witliiu the time prescribed by law, to allow j
cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be grant- j
ed. |
Given under my hand at office, this 2d duv of Oct., 1833.
1 Oct. 9—38
WM. B CARTER, c. c.
1 KOEG1A, JONES COUNTY.
Wit till las Elizabeth Gunn applies to me for letters of
administration on the estate ot her husband, Jau.es Cmm,
late of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admoni.h ail auu singular
the kindred and creditor* of said deceased, to he and appear
at mv office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Giv en under my band at office, this29th Bept, 1838.
CHARLES MACARTHY, c. C. o.
Oct. 2, 1838. ' 38 5t
EORGIA. WILKINSON COUNTY.
S’ WHEltKAS John Smith, Executor, applies to me for
letters of dismission liom the estate of David Mann, late ot
said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law.
to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 5tli October, 1838.
B. EX EM, c. c. o.
October 9., 1838. 38 mtiiu
KOTK'E TO PLAXTUBS.
FAIR OF NLGKO SHOES, of superior
qualitv, !»iu.. U fuctured in Milledgeviile,
For a aie bv" ' A. H. ROOT.
Mihc.-lgevihe, Oct. 2. Iff3». 37 tf
VaTlAiaiJ LASDs"FOB SAME.
f 34IIE subscriber c-iiers for sale, his valuable Plantation,
.8. on the Oemulgee river, within tiiree miles of Hawkias-
ville, formerly the twelfth District of Houston county, now
Pulaski, comprising 1709 acres ol oak and hickory land, well
adapted to com and cotton There are lour hundred acre#
un-ler cultivation, with good fences, two good'gin houses and
gins, a good new two story dwelling house, ami other out
houses. Any person wishing to purchase this valuable pro
perty, will do well to come and look for themselves.
Also, I will sell thirty young and iikoiy Negroes. The
terms of sale will be otic and two years, or longer it the pur
chaser should desire, by paying interest yearly, and giving
good security for the same.
EDWARD ST. GEORGE.
Ilawkitisville. Oct. 2, 1833. 37 5t
(UP The Augusta Sentinel, and Savannah Republican, will
each insert the above live times, and forward their account*
lo the subscriber, when they will be promptly paid.
E. ST. a.
.4 G RE EARLY to an order of the Inferior Court of Wai
X L- ton county, when silting for ordinary purposes, w ill be
sold at the Court bouse door in Newtou county, on tne first
Tuesday iu December next, within the legal hours, 184 acres
ol" Land, known as the Dyet place, adjoining the lands of j
Alexander Pharr, and ethers. Sold as the property of Wil
liam A. Caiiawav, dec’d. Terms made known on nay of sale. I
JOHN S. McCULLGCH, Adm’r. j
Oct. 9, 1838. 38 tds j
1 71LBERT SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will he sold at tne I
Li Courthouse door iu Elbert county, within the lawful j
hours of sale, on the tirst Tuesday i:i December next, the fui- I
low!improperly, to wit:
Six bales of clean cotton: levied on as the property of I
Thomas C. Elliott, to satisfy a mortgage fi. fit. from the fnfe- |
rior Court of Eibert county, in favor of James W. Strawn j
A Co., and B. C. Wait A Co., and Bud C. Wail. Property j
pointed out bv plaintiffs.
Oct. 9. 1838—38 tds WM. BOND, Sn'tT. J
\» u:-c-»bo:!»c und ('omiui##iou Uu#iuc#a.
M R. MIDAS L. GUAY BILL has taken the interest of
Mr. Jolm Jones, iu the late firm of Hardeman, Jones Ot
Co., in the above business, which will hereafter be continued
by the subscribers, under tiie name and style of Haudkmxn,
GltATBtLL A Co., at tiie old stand formerly occupied by
Messrs. Hamilton, Hayes A Co., the vveH known situation or
which. Loth as regards safety against lire and the convenience
of its ch =e stores, neefts no recommendation. They are now
ready for the reception of Cotton, and for the receiving and
forwarding the goods of their country friends, that may be
shipped to their care. They are prepared to make liberal
advances on Cotton atored with, or snipped by them, to Sa
vannah, Charleston,- cr New-York. And from the fact that
they are pledged in>1 to deal in cotton on their own account,
they hope to receive a liberal share of public patronage. Tli#
selling of Cotton from the ware house or from wagons and all
other busbies* connected with their establiaiiment, will hav#
the exclusive attention of Thomas Hardeman and Midas L.
Gray bill, who . 1 so a:# no ouins to se. vc and please their pat
rons. ‘ THOMAS HARDEMAN,
MIDAS L. GKAYBiLL,
J. GODDARD.
Macon, Sept. 21, 1838 37 4rit
HU XS IK
FiRK WO©Et.
^Tff7'E oner to sell the standing Timber 011 unv part of our j
t v woodlands near MilleilgeviHe, in quantities to suit I
puredrasers, from one to Jive acres, for F'ire Wfflod. The lands
lie in sight of town, at tiie East end of the river bridee, and j
adjoining tile Common above Tohler’s Creek, and hear at I
least 199 cords of g«od Oak and Hickory Wood per acre.— !
By purchasing standing timber, so near tov.-n. families can cut j
tlieir own wood and supply themselves at less than half the 1
common prices. D. C. BARROW, j
w. McKinley, j /Georgia, Taliaferro county.
Lexington, Oglethorpe Co , Oct. 3d, 1338. 38 wtf SJT Wheheas Cassandra A. Butler applie
P OE A NISBET will hereafter attend regularly tiie sit
tings of the Circuit Court of tiie United States, forth#
Distrk t of Georgia. Letters on business iu that Court, au*
be addressed to them at. Macon, Georgia.
8U* The Miiiedgeviiie papors will insert the above twice-
FOE A MbWiT.
Sept. 25, 1838. 37 2t
LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post-Office at
received nn extuess from Col. Iliiliard, ut Fort Lexington. ! adorned anil dignified him. us the perfect gentleman in this I x\ Madison, Ga., October 1st, 1.338.
' c v *'cre credulous enough to copy a piece
‘“leHigeuce fiom some of the Cherokee Ra
fts,
situated about 10 miles West of this, informing me, that
one of his command, a Mr. Bonnet, hud been killed at liis,
(Rennet’s) plantation, situated about half way between this
ar.tl Fort. Lexington, and r>ff tiie wain l oad, and nearer to
tbe Okcfnr.ol.ee s>\aniji by five or six miles. 1 liad sent
out a party from this command upon tiie report, before
Col. Hilliard’s letter was received. lie is out wiiti'a part
of his command, and will endeavor to ferret cut and cap
ture or destroy the lurking foe.
I have the honor to be,
Respectfully, your obedient
fi. LOOMIS, .Major 2d Infantry,
Commanding Okefunokee District, Gs.
To his Excellency fi. R. GiLJ’.KK, Governor, Nc.
Augusta Market, Oct. 4.
Codon—The demand for this article is quite intimated,
although the price has rather declined, and sales of any
_ euality are difficult to make over 12i cents, while most
pvt tig atl account of the great dissatis- j loads have been sold during the last two days at I2£ cents.
" ;i of the emigrating Cherokecs, that I» kM cotton but In 1*0 doing.
Vss should have been made the remov- Jt ^ ^ that a new scheme for the forffia-
' -"d; m oreover, that some twelve him- ti ouo f a confederative Union among the 13 ritish
" ! - |: id fled from the emigrating stations, and i provinces in North America has been present-
eti a backward cjourse. ^ e were shortly
Ier "'ards informed that we had given curren-
!u a cock and bull story, totally without
.'•Aatiun. It is at least due to truth that we
to be admitted at her option,
should it be approved by the people of the
world, is his best euiogium. As a friend, he. was warm
and ardent; ns a brother, lie was kind and affectionate;
as a son, he was dutiful and accommodating; and as a
master, he w as indulgent nxd lenient. When asked, a
short lime before he expired, what prospects -he had be
yond the grave, to which he wins first hastening, he ob
served with great calmness, that he “put all his trust in
the Saviour.” We then hope that he has gone to rest—
cone to his father’s house, where sorrow and pain is at an
end—for “ blessed are they who pm tlieir trust in the
Loid.” A Friend.
j Died, at 'It. Zion, ot the house of Allen Gilbert, Ksq.
j on the 20ih uii. Dr. Hknrt B. Bauksoat.k, in the 22d
I year of his age. By this mysterious and afflictive dispen-
! sation of Divine Providence, an aged mother has been d<a-
; privet! of a son fitted to be the pride and comfort of her
1 declining years—affectionate relatives of a most valued
! and endeared kinsman, and a large circle of devoted
friends, of one in whose society and affection, they were ac
customed to-take delight.
At Tuscaloosa, Oil the 21st ult., the Rev. CHARLES
Hardy, pastor of the Methodist Church in that city.
In Athens, Ga.-, on the 2d. inst.., William R. Dawson,
soil of tiie lion. Win. C. Daw
of liis age.
A. —Anns:cad Atkerson.
B. —Clarke Brewer, D. L. Brewster. James N. Brown,
Jeremiah Bateman, Samuel Burne’, Win. I) Bailey, W. G.
Ballard, \V. II. Bonfrey, Dorothy A. Bait-field.
C. —Sterling Chandler, Ivied D. Clifton, George Critten
den (2.) Patrick Colter; Joshua Cox, Polly Campbell, Oliver
Cosby
E. —Isaac W. Earley, Columbus Ellinghcrs.
F. —Perkins Fitzpatrick, Robert H. Fretwell (2,) Jos
Floyd. Elizabeth Floyd, Memory Fulgum (2.)
G. —Daniel Gardner, James H. Giliis.
- II.—Miss Ann Hammond, C. P. High, Pellen Head. Wm.
P. Holcomb, John N. Hollis, Lucinda A. Hillsman, Mr. Hat
ton, Wm. Hawthorn, Mary A. Hawkins, Dr. Harwell.
J.—Miss Frances Jailctt, Mrs. Ann Jenkins. Benjamin
Jones, Benj. S. Jones, Henry W. Johnson, William Johnson.
M. —John McCoy, Berry Mills (2.) John Maileum, Asa
McSwam, Thomas G. McFarlen, James T. Maghen, John
Mieown, Richard Myers, Lester or WHliam Markham, Win.
Mattan, MoVasou 1 . J. B. Martial, Julian .T. McCarty, Wm.
Malcoinb, John T. McNeal2.
N. —Abraham Nelson, Mrs. Nancy Newsom.
O. —Janies F. Olcott.
P. —Craven T*. rook Benjamin M. Peeples.
II.—II. \V. Risley, Benj. T. ltusselle.
S.—Thos. Sessions, Slack it Wyatt, Sarah Smith, WiJKara
Stocks, Benjamin E. Scott, John- Swanson, George W. Smith,
TO KG.U’,
the year 1839, tile House and Let where Jesse Join
er now lives, adjoining the lot or James T. T.ane, in the
North part of Miiiedgeviiie. Half the rent t<r be laid out in
repairs and improvement of the place, under the superinten
dence of tne tenant.
Ai.so, two vacant Luts iu front of the house, across the
street. Apply to 1). C. BARROW,
w. McKinley.
Lexington, Oglethorpe Co. Oct. 3d, 1838. 38 whtn
” H-I-i S I! > T JS K T m
Of the Grand Jury of Murray county. Sept. Tenn, 1833. I
G eorgia, Murray county.—w« u.« under
signed GrunJ Jurors, (w-Ircted for the Superior Court i
el Murray county, at the September Term, 1838, make \
the following presentments:
Wo having examined the County Treasurer’s books,
kept by M . N Bishop, and find, to our entire satis&ction,
that from the day he was appointed County Treasurer, up
to the present lime, lie has, both in the receipts a. r! di,-
hursomeiits of the funds of tho county, most faithiul’v dis
charged the. iesjionsihle duties of his office. And ue fur-
thet present, that n former juvsentineiit made on the .sub
ject of tiie County funds, was made under a very hasty and
imperfect examination of the Treasurer’s official acts, and
have no doubt, (hat if kiiv foiim r Grand Jury uere fully (
apprised of ti e facts, as we are, that they would, as we j
now do, extend our unqualified approbation of the conduct j
of Wifliam N. Bishop, as the Treasurer of Murray county, j
We have examined the books of the Inferior Court, and j
books of Oidmarv, and the Tour School Funds, end Cud !
them neatly kept and correctly managed.
At the last term of this Court, tiie Trustees of Murray !
. j County Academy were, presented for a dereliction of duty; j
in consequence of which, having tho prosperity of our !
county at heart, minutely examined the grounds of said i
charge, und without intending disrespect to former j
Grind Juries, we are compelled to say, that after a most '
strict scrutiny into the conduct of said Trustees, that we |
cannot find any cause against them ; but on the contrary, J
they have not only ours, hut should have tiie approbation i
of every good citizen of liie county,for iheir faithful st«,w- j
arlship of the trust reposed in them.
We present Leander G. Caltiwell, for a misdemeanor, !
in refusing to aid Stephen Jones, Sheriff of Murray conn- J
ty. to secure two prisoners, whom i.e had arrested, a..d !
one of whom had drawn a dirk and resisted the officer. 1
We present Joshua Smith, for an attempt to rescue a •
prisoner in the custody of John M. Reel, Constable. I
We recommend lo our Inferior Court, to levy an extra :
applies to me for iet-
j lers of administration on the estate of Thou.as Vv’. Butler,
I tate of said county, deceased :
\ These are therefore to cite and admonish all cud singular
| tire kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be ami appear
• s’- my office' within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,
j if any they have, why said letters should uot be granted.
! Given under mv hand at office, this 24th day of Sept., 1838.
j Oct. 2—37 5t QEJNEA O'NEAL, c. c. o.
j w.iilic oi' iti-.Af, ***
• AT TUSKEGEE, MACON COUNTY’, ALABAMA.
j A GRE EARLY' to an order of the Orphan's Court of Ma-
ai. coil county, held oil the first Monday in July, 1838, tho
undersigned commissioners will sell to the highest bidder, i*
the tow n of Tuskegee, on the first Monday in November next,
the lollowing teal estate, belonging to tiie estale of John C.
Bowin, deceased, to wit: the Northeast cpiarter and North
west quarter of Beet ion 10, Township 16, and Range 25.—
Terms of sale one and two years; notes and approved seen-
rilv will be re-mired.
THOMAS J. BRYAN. )
CHARLES G. RUSH, >Cornin’r*.
NATH. H. CLAN TON, >
Tuskegee, 7?th Sept.. 1838. 37 ul»
SALE Of
KSiAt. EKi'ATil,
AT TUSKEGEE, MACON COUNTY, ALABAMA,
t GREEABLY to an order of the Orphan's Court of Ma-
t xL con couni
correct the matter; and we find to our
'J‘ u L!1 ai 'ticle from the Athens (Tenn.) Jour-
" v, idch does this very effectually :—
. ^'2 liave been informed that a second de-
-^etit of Cherokees set out for the W est
ast: Sunday. The emigration will now
>a Ktpidfy. In a few weeks the uhole
E are authorized to announce Jehu Eb«i, as a can
U.-
_ ,, , W.—John C. Wood 2. A. B. Woods 3, Gilbert. Wilson 2, j
didatelor Tax Collector ot Baldwin county, at the Th(lg _ c Wo nd, Washington L. Walton. Je-se Wade, Wm. I R ffia s not ex ,
- January Election- Oct. 9, 1838—38 w!2w - w 1 - ” ■
ed bv Lord Durham, during a late convention j
of Governors at Quebec. '1 he live provinces | W
of Lpper and Lower Canada, ISew-Brunswick J cnsu j,
Nova Scotia, and Prince Ldward S Island,are ; rg 1 HE subscriber informs the'voters of Hancock county, j Janies A. Wade, Moses Watson,
to compose the confederacy. Newfoundland is I A tliatbe is a Candidate for the office of Tax Collector, at j Oct. 9—38 3t JOHN B. MARTIN
E - The scheme ■ ea * uu> £ election; and respectfully solicits tlieir support.J —
lax, to enable ilieni to build a Couit House and Jail, and
the nineteenth year j Col. Wm. Stallings, Thomas II. Smith. j to proceed immediately Uiereafier to bubo the same.
T.—John XowLet, Nicholas .Talley 2, Samuel H. Thomas- j \y e recommend the Tra. tecs of the Aiurray County
son. , r v • i Acadernv,*to loan out the funds now on hand, on good omids
George Lniphraise. _ I and security, payable at any lime they may think prudent;
;t d twelve months, and due and
West, Maj. John M. White, Steel White, Geo. \V. Wall, 2 i P a > ilbIe at no' 1 ""'’.'.''. " " l ou£ iu ‘>' f 'trtm-r indulgence.
V. M.
I Oct. 9-
Cf. U. BARKSDALE.
RIVliK L.UD.
L!)OR AX TitlM.
-’ll,
Cl bkee
We
est.
Ration East, will be on their way to
e have observed that a corres-
4 ent of the Western Georgian, published
p 0 . Ja ’ e » Georgia, has uttered some censures
L. 1 ,r y lifJla ‘ Scott, and represented John
great
1 f we
iXiing unpopular, and states th
exists amongst the Indians.
Cj uect!y informed, and we think we are,
'■ censures of Gen. Scott are wholly gra-
is . and the story of John Ross’ popular-
‘g-st his jieople, entirely false. In our
I(Jn > General Scott is entitled to great
Dili
\ ®lhOti
provinces, is to be submitted to the British Par- i rglHE subscriber wishes to inform all those persons who j vated •
„ 7 77,,. . A- are affected with Rupture, or llerina, that he will con-1 k n ’
lian.eiit. ^Llcnmond Eot.tjit. I / . | Billie iu Miiiedgeviiie during the sitting of the approaching ! fi
1 TfE offer to lease for five ye.u s, 500 acres first quality
v v Flint River Lotv-ground; 80 acres oj-*-!! and cnlti-
YVe ruconrn -nd icc Imerior Court, to notify all persons j
due said county, any monies, by note or otherwise, to pay |
the same imnicdiutt ly: and any person lulling to make j
>:iid payments, oo or by the 1st day of January next, pro- |
cee.l immediately tiiercalter to collect tne suiue by suit.
Y\ o tender oui thunks to tho presiding Jiitigo, Owen H. '
Kenan, for tho prompt and fnirliful manner in which he has :
lvinc on tiie West bank of Flint river, in Decatur conn
opposite the town of Bainbridge, «t tbe head ol safe steam- l
, .... approaching j boating. With common seasons' and culture, every acre of j discharged the duties ol Ins office. Also, to the Solicitor
. I Legislature, lie havingma>e so many radical cures, has come j fLg swam p will yield from 1200 to 2090 pounds of cotton.— i General, Henry Elgin foot Sims, for his promptness and
Gen. Gaines arrived ill Sr. Louis on the 12th j to the conclusion to warrant cures, and in case lie fails to I Tht . NV - iK1 ; e {rac , is i ow grouud, except about 40 acres, which j energy, and his courteous attention to this body,
inst, from the Missouri river. It is Stated in i make ‘ i * ure - will charge nothing tor Ins services^ fare choice pine flats, and producing nearly as well as the j MY leanest our presentments be published' in all the
’ 1 T- CL. SHIN G. Sen. I swalnp One line pf fence, most of which .j nearly buut now. Miiiedgeviiie papers, and t* forwmd their a-com.:, lhr
yment. ROBERT BROWN, 1-oren;;
e— - -- —o . , ,::i f.,—:,!,- i- i ' Israel Nations, Famoel Milleh,
diflerent tribes had refused to attend the Cbero- I 1 honorable Inferior Court ‘of J usper county, while Sit- j °ThLs JuTceUMliealthy °a, say river'
cleared with utrusttal ease, as |
■hieh need not Le cut I
^ ^ an be killed as easily
as other trees, yet it seldom ever tails. I'ftrtci the land is ;
LOOK AT TiU#. subject to a harmless overflow, in very high freshets, for a
I. T. CUSHING, Sen. ___
I he Bulletin that ho received information on! Miiiedgeviiie. 8th October. 1838. 38 tf j ^a*Mclnfee tlie'v-hofe'piaBtation, by runnmg from ber.d l° I *!amnen
bis way op, that the principal chiefs of the j -g^oUR months after date, application will be made to the | l>er l d j> f m, u t!.r,i^11”^^%“^ l' * 1»uael Nation*
ket; council.
St. Louis.
This induced him to return to
The occurrence m Alexandria 01 two deaths
by bilious fever of an unusually violent charac
ter, have caused the board of health ot that
town to make a report to the citizens, and
urge upon them tbe necessity of increased cau
tion. The Board notice the fact of a report
that the yellow fever preY’ailed in the town.
WC7’ILL BE FOLD, under an order of the honorable In-
% V leri.ir Court, sitting ns a Court for County purposes, in
the town of Madison, Morgan county, on Tuesday the 27th
day of November next, sixteen Town Lots, containing each
au acre or more, lying in the .Southwest part01 town, the high
est and healthiest part of town. Terms made known on the
day. JNO. C. REES, Clerk.
Madison, Morgan county, Oct. 1st, 1328. 38 tds
few- da vs in winter. Not the least injury results train: this, as
it never occurs it; crop time, it being well known tiiut Flint
river never overflows in the lower part or its coxr.-c, Irmu
summer or spring ruins. _ ,
The attention of planters, removing to toe ,ow country with
from 15 to 20 hands, is invited. D. C. BARROW ,
W. McEINLEY.
L#xineton, Ogletltorpe Co.,- Oct. 3d, 1838. 33 tf
James MxGhlk,
GiORGE Roli.i.n.*,
HiMir Davis,
Robert Black,
Wm. F. MuCoard,
James Samule,
Jacob Sbugpxas,
Dlsnis Caruotl,
Andrew
John K. MSakeF,
John Ei K.i,
Johx dt-VOER,
Lewis Terry,
Russell C.ukcukn,
Greenville Davis,
Be.vn et iuo,
John Oates,
Cat »;y.
We, the undersigned, dissent from mat part of tne pre-
sentmetiLs respecti.'g Leander G. Caldwe '..
John Oats, J iron Bhulvxan,
James McGkhkp, George Roi.i.rtfi.
Oct. 2, IcJ'J-—lo It JOHN &. LI.ALia, C* k.
X5L con county, he'd on tne tir=t Monday in Juiv, 1838, the
undersigned Commissioners will stii to tne highest bidder, iu
the town of Tuskegee, on the iir.-.t Monday iu November next,-
the following real estate, belonging to James B. C'arsweli,
deceased, to witr
The East half, - - - - 24 17 23
“ Nijrth naif, - - - 19 17 24
•• West haif. - - - II 17 24
•’ North half. - - • 13 17 24
" South half, - - - 7 18 24
“ Southwest quarter, - I 18 25
“ East hall'Southeast quarter, - S If 25
“ Southwest quarter S. E. quarter, 2 15 25
" South hail Southwest quarter, 2 16 25
“ Northwest quarter, - - 12 16 25
“ West half Northeast quarter, - 13 16 25
South half Nortlieart quarter, - 11 16 25
“ Southwest quarter, - - 34 17 26
“ Nordnvest quarter, - - 3 16 20
•' West half Norm west quarter, - 2 16 20
'• Southeast quarter, - - 33 17 26
" East half Northeast Quarter, - 33 17 26
“ Southeast quarter, - - 28 17 2ft
« YA'est half Souihwest quarter, - 27 16 25
“ Northeast quarter. - - 33 16 25
“ South half, - - - 17 17 24
“ East half. - - 19 16 24
“ Sou h Lalfj - - - 2 16 2d
•• Yv cat had Southwest quarter, - 31 17 26
Nftrih haffi, - - - 19 19 27
“ North half, - - - 25 18 24
“ South half, - - - 10 16 25
“ South half, - - - 29 13 £5
“ West hail', Southwest quarter, 6 16 £0
“ North haif - - • 19 16 £d
Ea»l hail' - - - £7 17 30
“ South half - - - 17 12 29
“ North half - - .- 21 17 23
“ East half - - - 27 19 29
About four huaJrt-d and sixty acres of the above lauds sta-
weil improved, with a good dwelling Louse, out houses, are
hies, gin house, and about 300 acres now iu cultivation, (the
residence of the deceased I which will be sold in a body. All
tiie rest will be sold to suit purchasers. Terms of stile out-
' and two a ears—notes and approved se Airily will be required'
THOMAS J. BRYAN, Y
CHARLES- G. KUSH, > Cotr.m'rs
NATH: H. CLANTON,}
, N. B. -YU persons Luring ciuillie on any ot tits ulovelBSdl^
I will make 11 r>vwn on or p tin* Lv- vt t-*W.
j Tuskegee. A14 Sept.-JNtU. 1838. _ 37 tds.
Noxecii i'jijs.
I T OFFER for sale my valuable; plautatiua near Centreville,
; i. in 'Tfcibot county, containing 4t'5-acres—120 of which isia
j.a high state cuilivinioo. There is on the crrii.lsrs a fine
j single stoic dwelling House, ioAi if.u-i., and porch, witheve-
! ry necessary out-Li.tiding, iziclutliiig a valuable gin and gta
j house. The above n .u.cd plate it- situntt-tl nut and a half
■ miles son th of Centre viiie, on the load frvin Talbotlon.by way
1 of Ceutreville. t j hiacc-u, cue mhe from the stage road, and
I convenient to two good ar e ! .its. 1 v.:i' i.5C sell stock,
com and fc-luer on tM- premises to si-it purchasere. It is
enough to say that it piCoeuls every advr.ntiig*- to the farmer'
mat could he desirtu. JAMES UALLIER
l Talbi'tton, TaJlm* county. Ga.. Fept 16.1838. *? •£