Newspaper Page Text
Pur ilie Southern Recorder.
TIIK STAR-SPANGLED BANNER,
r |;, y the 7th in»t.. the village of Madison. (to me
0“ ,^.,,'tiful and interesting) was rendered yet more
| an exhibition of the pupils of its excellent and
|o* ! . T ’.schools. Mr. A I.den, the principal of the
^“idemV a gentleman well known in Georgia as a
ti»i*’ t I teacher, by way of introducing some gymnastic
ijcO’* 1 ' ". ( to | )|# School, that would be beneficial to health,
, am0 time useful in practical life, organized the
*^* !t en into a military association. The regular peri-
parade, arc once in two weeks; and al-
y ,ot , ||t „ few months have elapsed since this associa-
tfc-’"a formed, and notwithstanding it is not allowed to
tr* 1 *** ,.\ercis , 's of the school, so indefatigable have
cn, to instruct and inspirt
"'I'.Irv oritle. that their mantcuveriiig as a company,
-ohtiu |llal - 1 ... ..i.i.... _...i I
J,i no disca
associations
vonnf I
c "e their
, was 1
exertions of Mr. Alden, to instruct and inspire
,:t h discredit to older and more experienced vui-
,ouU u ° ,
“ n!<cr 3: ’. J , ie ladies of the female School, not content to
T*"’’-' V • mothers of the revolution, by suffering the
disC* 1
ri .ntlctnei|
Tnef-mal'
outstrip them in patriotism, knew no better
f en " f siviiic in their allegiance, than bv making and pre-
'" "| ( .. a ,7-itiil Stand of Colours, to this youthful corps.
" ll * lc School is under the direction of Mr. I). Chase,
11 long be remembered for his untiring efforts to ad-
Jl,.' cause of female education. The young ladies,
c( , ,,f (heir resolution, made a most beautiful
i" r" : ’ 7-mt I' lag. and Friday evening set apart for the
,n,l .rarUio"- Information was given, that at 4 o’clock,
' in tlr 1 grove of the femule Academy, the ccreino-
•’ "• t || C occasion would take place; and at the hour
f* 4 . )M ,| maav friends from the country assembled
11 n w j tl|( . si them. Both schools met at the male
• lie vorrig ladies dressed in white; the young
ia?rr.
Academy.
jentlenien, tti
marched tkucc
Ham
| who always
their simple but very pretty uniform, und
the female Academy. The Madison
lend their aid to forward the interests
Institutions, were present, to enliven the occasion
• u'Tlwir excellent and soul stirring music. The young
" 1, marched in front, bearing the Flag—followed by the
j'j j'_ t |„. wning gentlemen Cadets bringing up the rear,
die same order. . _
" , 1 the veiling Indies formed in double file, faced to the
r' lU .’the Cad then marched up, with lines displayed
within ten paces. Miss Fannin, the lady
volve similar responsibilities ; and shall no no* bn found
ready, willing, and obedient to our country's sail 7 Shall
we neglect the golden opportunities now offered us, of pre
ps ring for futuie usefulness, by vainly imagining there is
time enough yet 7 No, Cadets. Now’s the time, and
now's the hour for preparation. To slumber when dangers
threaten or duty calls, characterize.* the miscreant and the
coward, not the scholar or the soldier. To neglect and
misimprove the means by which we might render ourselves
useful, evinces a want of energy and foresight, highly dis
creditable. I trust no such fears will be entertained of any
of you. No, the alacrity with which you came forward
and enrolled your names as members of this Company,
the improvement you have already made in military tac
tics. nil bespeak much'in your favor. We have much to
cncouiage us to future effort; the smiles of the fair arc
with us ; the approbation of parents and teacher*; eucour-
nge us onward; the times demand it of u* ; yonder Flag,
the beautiful emblem of our Republic, know n and honored
through the earth, requires watchful guardians and pro
tectors. With such incentives to future exertion, we must
not, can not be remiss in our duty. As scholars, as sol
diers, ns gentlemen, let each nnd all strive for preemi
nence. l)o this, and honor, distinction Hnd happiness
await yon ; pursue the opposite course, and disgrace and
wretchedness are yours. Is there an individual in your
ranks who would choose the Infer? I trust there is not.
F ellow'-soldiers, you have been reminded of the va'uo at
tached to the National F lag, in the beautiful and appropri
ate address which accompanied the presentation of one
to this Company. k ou have been told, that it is the same
which waved over the heads of our fathers while they bat
tled tor liberty and the privileges we enjov; that in its de
fence, a \\ arren, a D. Kalb, and a Pulaski, shed their life
blood ; and in its defence victory crowned our cause, nnd
gave us a name among tiie nations of the earth. Cadets,
rally around this Standard. It bears the emblem of our
Union, the same which floated over our brave couatrvmen
amid fire and smoke, gaping wounds, and living groans.—
It is the same which proudly waved on Bunker Hill, and
on the plains of Ncw-Orlcnns ; nnd it was in defence of
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION RETURNS.
- - . . . the same St r-spangled Banner, that the young and gal-
11 lien they reached the ground desig- ! | u „t Perry was enabled to sav, “ we have met the enemy
nnd they are ours.” And can you. will vou regard this
Banner with indifference? No, tho recollection of the
hands which have presented it, shall ever he fresh in our
in like minner.
linlding tie* Flag-staff with the stars and stripes
££ a !,ore hcrVaJ. addressed the company ns follows : j fend, d nnd
"y 0 J„g Gentlemen of the Academy Cadets: — I have i The voun
been chosen by die you
in present you, i'l then
Wliili* I f'*h*l anil nr.Miuwicnge I lie honor conferred upon
i ),eiii" thus chose:i to discharge this duty. I cun but
me, in 1
the F lag, then stepped forward some two j minds—admonishing us, by the never .lying flame which
burns in our breasts for them, that this Banner shall be de-
ver disgraced.
ladies then sang “ Hail Columbia ;” nfter
% ladies of ihe Female Academy, j which, the Cadets performed various evolutions, with great
name, this Stand of Colours.— j correctness. All then retired to llicir respective homes
till evening, when they again met nt the female Academy,
and partook of an elegant supper, which hnd been prepar-
mitted to abler hands. I his, young j ed by the young ladies. In conclusion, we again sav, the
regret it ua- n<U Cl , , .
•eoIMmen Of-is. <* (, ie Star-spangled Ban-er, and is of
itself more eloquent than all 1 can say. Is it not the same
thu wiiveil over the heads of our fathers, while they bat
tled for liberty and those privileges we now enjoy ? It j
saved then triumphantly, for it was home above the head {
o*'the patriot, lighting for his home and his household I
roils- Is ir not the same which ll Lafayette and a Kosci-
inko proudly adopted; and in whose defence a DeKalk
on ,J n Pulaski shed their life-blood I Ves, young gentle-
nm. 'tis :i Banner sacred to liberty, and lias never been
unfurled but to extend or protect her dominions. It is
no# respected in every land, and greeted on every sen, as
the flintier that waves "O’er the land of the free, and j
ihe home of tho brave.” Receive it then, not for any in- i
trimie worth it nny possess, hut as a slight reward from us i
fir the gallantly you have displayed, in organizing your-j
uircs»" promptly, and in such handsome style. It is not j
uthr hired merceuarv, but to the citizen soldier we look, j
sbtndungrr tli.cateus, for protection. Let us then, hail ■
the introduction of tactics into our schools, that all may j
)«soldiers, when occasion requires it. But if necessity i
ncrer call* you to bear arms in defence of your lights,
jirive vnur allegiance to your countty’s F'lag, by being men j
uf intellectual and moral worth. Again then I say, re- j
reive ill "so Colours as a simple token of our regard, and i
our entire confidence that they will never he disgraced in j
Tour hand#. Tli >v were rendered glorious by your fa- |
thi-ri—lot lle-in remain untarnished in the keepi ig of their j
tin.—let them wave in peace and grandeur, so long ns ;
th«v wave over ficemen ; but let them become winding- |
sheets, sooner than be struck to the enemies of freedom j
tod llio l ights of man.
('apt L tvo then received the Stand of Colours, nnd
mil# :be following reply: « , ... ,
Mis# Fannin In behalf of the Academy Cadets, I j oneyears of age begins to save a dollar a week
and puts it to interest every year, lie would
And permit me, as the organ of] have, at thiity-onc years of age, $1560 ; at for-
yon, and through you to the
one, $6,450; at seventy-one, $11,500. When
we look at these sums, and when we lefleot
how much temptation and evil might be avoid-
iu the very act of saving them, and how
much good a man in humhle circumstances
might do for his family by these sums, we
cetrmonies of this occasion will long he remembered by
those who witnessed them.
MEETING OF J’RINTERS.
At n meeting of Journeymen Printers, held in Milledge-
ville, on the J fit h inst., for the purpose of taking into con
sideration measures for the advancement of the interests of
the fraternity—On motion of Mr. Ilittgland, Mr. Witt.
Steele was called to the Chair, and Mr. Geo. A. Hubbard
appointed Secretary.
On motion of Mr. Ringland, it was
Resolved, That a committee of four ho appointed by
tho Chairman, to draft a Constitution and By-Laws, to be
submitted to u subsequent meeting for odnptiun; nnd that
the Chairman he added to said committee.
In pursuance of the foregoing resolution, the following
committee wits appointed:
Messrs. Geo. M. Ringlaud, L. I). Mintcr. James G.
Smith, and Lane Pryor.
On motion of Mr. Haywood, it wns
Resolved, That the proceedings of the meeting lie pub
lished in the Milledgeville papers; und thnt printers and
publishers generally he requested to attend n meeting to i
he held on Friday evening the 19tli inst., nt a room provi
ded by Mr. Thomas M. Cook for the occasion.
Oil motion of Mr. Pryor,
Resolved. That the proceedings of the meeting be
signed by the Chairman and Secretary ; and that the
meeting do now adjourn.
WM. STEELE, Chairman.
Geo. A. IIl'buakd, Secretary.
Hints to Poor Men.—If a man twentv-
arrept tills beautiful Banner, the offering of the voting
dies of this Academy.
lint Cu-nua-iy. to express to you, aim through you to the j tv . one $1, 6 S0 ; at fifty-one, $3,680 ; at sixty
toting ladies nt this seminary, the high sense they enter-I ’ f a.,, r r\r. xxri J
t«in of tltcii patriotism, und also, their greatftil ackno-.vl-
iilpnenti at this evid -nee of their respect for our military
loocialion. The smilrs of the fair can never fail to in-
»nini tit- you i# soldier with pri le and generous emulation. 1
In the h-uir of peril, they have served to nerve the arm of :
tit# soldier, and to prompt to deeds of noble during. In
MARRIED
In Jones countv. o-v Thursday the 4th inst., by the Rev.
William Arnold, Dr. Hokaok. T. Shaw, of Kntnnton, to
Miss Mahy Ann Comer, of the former place.
MAltunin, iii Washington county, oil the 7th inst.. by
Lee Reeve-'. Esq., Mr. Dioci.esiaX Davis, of Baldwin
countv. to Miss Er-IZARETH Buck, of the former county.
tiraw of peace, they have contributed to keepalive nnd to
rherish a military -pint, a# intimately connected with their j cannot help feeling surprised that there are
cotir.trv s peace and security. In short, the commendation I n c t it t
tx tit# t»ir can never tail nt exerting a coiitro.ing influence
on th# art< and conduct of men. By their smites, we are
enroanged; by their frown#, disheartened. It lias been
rith s vie# of promoting, to a certain extent, a mililnry
emulation among the youth of our Acmlernv, us well as a
uirlul disposition of our leisure hours, that this nssocin-
l:nn has been formed. We wish to unite with our literary
pursuits, others of a practical tendency, and those which
miv qualify us for prompt and cflicient action, should dan-
fm tlirenten or Iocs assail. Tiue, peace ptvvui.s through-
ratmir borders—:he tocsin ot war has ceased to sound
tli#alarm of impending danger—the savage foes within
our borders, no longer allure their victims within the reach
#1 their tomitha-A ks. A el dangers of another character and
from a diilrrent quarter, threaten our peace and security—
(UrkrlntiJs appear gathering in our political horizon—we
hn# foes nitilin and foes without—the folly and delusion
rflanjiic', arc hastening the day when Southerners may
b rsqniretl to stand by their arms, and await the issue,
tlifthrr they will Jive freemen or die siav
impr. I
Appling,
Baker,
Baldwin,
Bibb,
Bulloch,
Butts,
Burke,
Bryan,
Camden,
Campbell,
Carroll,
Cobb,
Cass,
Columbia,
Crawford,
Coweta,
Chatham,
Cherokee,
Clark,
T)ade,
Tlecatur,
DeKalh,
Dooly,
Early,
EtSngbam,
Email uel,
Elbert,
Fayette,
Floyd,
Forsyth,
Franklin,
Gilmer,
Glynn,
Greene,
Gwinnett,
Habersham,
Hancock,
Heard,
Henry,
Houston,
Hall,
Harris,
Irwin,
Jones,
J asper,
Jefferson,
Jackson.
Laurens,
I Lee,
Lincoln,
, Lumpkin,
| Lowndes,
Liberty,
Macon,
- Madison,
I Marion,
, McIntosh,
i Meriwether,
I Monroe,
I Montgomery,
Murray,
I Morgan,
! Muscogee,
j Newton.
: Oglethorpe,
! Paulding,
! Pulaski,
i Putnam,
- Habun,
Randolph.
Richmond,
Scriven,
Stewart,
Sumter,
Talbot,
Taliaferro,
Tattnall,
Telfair.
Thomas,
Tronp,
Twiggs,
mon,
pson,
AValker,
Walton,
Ware,
AV arren,
AVashington,
Wayne,
Wilkinson,
Wilkes.
STATE SIGHTS.
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118 117 117 109 118 115 118 114 121
320 321 330 301 344 330 335 337 312
509 557 571 546 576 581 57# 595 546
5555 12 5554
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! 648 658 624 667 647 616 592 614 612
] 88 88 66 87 86 89 87 89 88
‘ 120 120 124 122 120 125 107 120 117
; 176 173 231 200 206 ISO 177 172 171
| 169 161 167 182 202 1£9 161 159 155
283 275 292 274 302 276 281 281 272 •
313 336 347 344 361 3.56 336 339 341
j349 312 313 345 361 357 349 316 315
! 292 287 292 290 298 2P0 089 287 286
; 573 569 592 575 580 5t8 567 568 569
326 322 320 315 333 338 277 325 321 j
; 186 185 193 203 222 194 214 187 185
I 533 533 543 534 601 547 547 544 537 !
i 19 15 19 17 23 16 18 19 17 I
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. 410 422 427 420 450 424 423 425 424 i
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, 93 85 94 82 91 91 93 88 81 i
; 168 168 167 168 169 167 167 168 168 I
000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000
• 879 876 887 875 879 878 884 878 877
359 313 348 314 359 347 337 342 341 1
UNION.
?l
2 i
»1 92 08 80 *1 69 92 89 90
207 207 205 206 213 208 207 206 219
285 281 273 *64 294 263 283 294 285
514 555 521 521 530 513 519 529 524
230 243 243 212 242 230 230 243 280
349 341 343 345 351 341 341 343 346
136 147 125 70 125 124 148 126 141
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211 213 213 214 211 213 214 213 211
460 470 449 461 480 456 397 455 467
454 449 452 448 452 445 172 446 455j
625 635 627 617 623 619 60C 606 624
531 532 529 528 537 530 566 527 537
228 229 223 223 224 226 221 226 228
456 4GQ 456 456 456 457 458 457 456
657 660 662 668 667 665 631 666 605
453 457 455 455 455 455 452 492 454
341 332 341 335 318 314 320 325 345 i
317 324 315 349 319 316 329 318 316.J
72 74 72 71 73 72 70 74 'fjf
232 234 234 234 234 230 236 236 24T|
629 655 653 641 656 645 656 650 648 j
321 330 330 322 336 326 323 327 330 •
296 312 311 311 317 312 315 313 302 •
81 82 82 82 82 82 82 83 82 :
000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 j
77 78 79 80 74 74 83 75 79 ;
435 431 431 429 427 426 402 429 428
238 230 240 235 249 232 235 233 227 j, 396 396 398 395 400 392 399 393 397 I
202 192 201 193 216 201 197 193 192
392 397 392 398 420 391 394 394 384 i
23 22 22 20 27 23 22 21 20 I
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759 762 763 757 777 764 "62 768 760 j
674 671 679 609 700 679 675 669 659
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512 521 526 513 517 518 507 520 518 1
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547 556 547 559 546 538 603 544 548 I
452 455 457 469 477 451 451 464 447 j - 258 264 257 255 262 256 255 259 257 1
267 252 258 249 261 250 248 247 246 Ii335 337 335 334 326 333 335 335 333 i
735 727 731 723 756 729 726 725 727! 73t 722 733 721 727 721 724 718 72C ‘
566 571 569 574 579 563 567 561 566i!611 629 615 618 629 618 612 F20 617 '
397 298 320 304 418 405 397 315 387!
717 716 717 708 729 714 711 715 710
563 558 555 563 554 551 579 556 557
327 323 327 329 336 334 324 328 327
PIUMPEITF8 OF TH” GEOHCU ABONf/
publish a newspaper in tw
tlm title of '• The Oaurgia Ac
gus.” _ \ •-
In compliance with the Usages of the couutry, it is perhap*
necessary, that he should give soute indications of the cotlree
he will pursue. This shall be done in a few words.
He will advocate what he deem* the doctrines of the Con
stitution. an equality of rights and privileges, ao-* equality of
burthens—and of the latter as few as posstblc : e i’iveq<tcnliy,
he win oppose all monopolies and exclusive privilege#, r.tj-i
all lavish anti wasttid expe tdituits of pu.„ic ,
In relation to those measures of the General Oovei'UHt'-nt
which seem now to be most promineullv brought Lcl-ic# tit#
country, he is aot now prepared to say that he will range him
self under any banner. Believing a Xalioual Bank of auy
P EW holders in the Presbv'ermn Church, are respectful- < harac ' er w ”“ !d b * ** ^' C ' t * vil C “ M bc
ly requested to cn'd and settle with the Secretary as early j u^n^he^greaUsmd'ob vha^ V ^rinciide t tbal > pt^ vades
all the works of nature, that die simplest m-ale of doing auy
LAFATETTR HALL.
T HS subscribers announce to their f iend# and the public,! TMlilE subscriber proposes to
that this wkII known establishment will b« open during 1 city of Columbus, undur t!
the session of the Legislature, for the reception of travellers gus.”
and boarders. Members of the Legislature will ;ind Lafay
ette Hall well adapted to their comfort arid convenience, be
ing within a few minutes’ walk of the Capitol.
The Tables will be well supplied with every thing the mar
ket affords. The Bar will be furnished in the best style, with
die best liquors, and attended by a competent and accommoda
ting Bar-keeper. The Stables will be furnished writh a trusty
ostler and no pains spared to render visiters comfortable and
well provided for. D. M. McDONALD,
M. J. SMiTH.
Milledgeville, Oct. 16, 1833. 39 tf
NOTICE.
as practicable, that the Minister's salary may be paid.
Oct 16—39 tf B. P. STUBBS. Sec’v.Jt Tr.
The G rand Juror# sworn chosen nml selected for the
countv of Dooly, having now closed the regular duties of
our body
ments.
J tliiug is always the best—and believing that a plan may t«
PiUf#ENTa<KNTS , j adopted for the management of the Oovermneut money which
Of /Lc Grand J try of Dooly coun'y. Sep'. Term. 1330. | will be more simple than a Bank or the Sub-Treasury scheme,
and which will effect all the c uod that is claimed by the advo
cates of n Bank and the Sub-Treasury, he canuot for tb«
will respectfulIv make the following present- ! present advocate the latter upon its mer.ta. Between the sub-
- w r Treasury, however, as he umierst'imU it at present, and a
„• i ... , , , . . . i National Bank, he would have no hesitation in making a
W e nave senoudy witnessed toe constant and injurious j c t 10 j ce
influences thnt grow out of the grent numb -r of tippling j ' odfer schemes are in the power of die people, and may bo
shops, that are interspersed throughout our county; and j altered or abandoned at pleasure ; t-ut ft Ban* owe establUh-
bclieving' that public opinion is unable to suppress them, i ed is fixed upon the country, at least lor the length ok tiin*#
we would respectfully recommend to our numbers of the I for which it is chartered, it is getting uow- to l-e a settled
Legislature, anil also that Legislative boilv. the necessity doctrine i;i this country, that the rested nghZs of Corporation*
of some strict and rigid legislation upon this important sub- ] are the only things which are above the power of legislation ;
i«ct. to the citizens of our county: and we are happy to 1 ll, e Constitution of the country may be treated as a dead iet-
ii.id the Judge of our Circuit rigidly enforcing these special i tf—individual rights may be violated and trampled under
stnfute*. w j loot, but the vested rights ot a corporation are sacred and in-
In relation to on. ( out.iy Rermds. to \ were carefully i Upon the subject of Interual Improvements, which now
examined last Court, and reported to be neatly and cor- , excites much attention and interest in this State, be has ouly
redly kept. | to say, that he will advocate their construction by the Slat*
In closing our remarks, we lender our thanks to his ho:;- j and at public expense, where lie believes they will be •onduc-
or Judge (hi!e, for the able, efficient und dignified discharge . tive of good to the couutry commensurate with the expert*
of his duties; and oiirYesperts to the Solicitor General.
JAMES POWELL, Foreman.
Adam Butler,
John J. Collier.
Thomas Sweare.vgen,
AVm. B. Cone,
Warren Stokes,
Henry Fetter,
Charles II. Higdon,
James G. Oliver,
John Varsadore,
Stki-hen Hawkins,
Stephen Harvard,
Cheslky A. Yawn,
Jordan Harvard,
Wm. McDaniel,
15 6 4 5 ll 4 20 5 37!;185 194 185 190 186 187 193 196 203
435 431 435 431 436 435 432 434 435/440 441 443 439 440 442 440 442 443
482 471 481 474 499 479 474 476 465
408 404 410 405 412 412 411 407 406
494 490 500 492 509 491 489 493 484
379 373 379 376 380 379 376 376 381
198 199 197 195 195 194 196’ 196 204
530 505 503 503 506 506 513 507 510
79 S3 84 83 80 82 82 79 83
470 490 492 511 487 485 508 485 489
254484455
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254 249 253 254 257 252 252 250 249 159 163 162 163 1C3 161 164 163 164
207 196 199 183 239 211 192 197 202 610 619 618 614 619 616 682 614 616
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! 146 145 148 148 152 149 151 147 142
j 301 306 303 303 305 308 300 298 308
296 293 296 295 299 298 294 296 292
311 308 305 305 309 308 307 306 304
88 87 87 90 92 87 86 87 87
715 702 723 698 713 695 702 707 705
778 766 780 752 794 781 769 765 771
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70 69 81 79 77 60 69 59 CO
456 452 454 490 500 485 483 463 449
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93 98 92 94 98 94 96 98 96
354 355 348 348 348 350 349 347 350
■ 298 298 296 302 297 299 302 296 299
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: 169 172 166- 168 167 170 170 170 169
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443 431 443 434 454 455 439 441 443 i
152 144 153 144 147 143 141 143 141
73 79 73 77 76 76 76
172 170 172 172 172 17g 152
447 450 449 445 466 457 445 446 450 I j 487 487 483 483 485 485 482
122 117 119 116 120 117 11# 119 123
346 550 556 522 568 549 563 556 553
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321 314 325 310 332 319 316 314 327
676 652 674 682 710 714 707 684 661
187 194 187 212 186 182 192 184 186
746 745 747 737 749 739 739 739 735
414 409 412 410 414 412 410 413 439
$13 810 828 819 825 814 818 819 806
416 420 420 423 416 413 417 417 415
213 208 210 209 213 209 225 196 214
188184 185 184 185 181 189 182 192
331 320 303 285 324 290 372 286 341
884 874 874 870 881 870 873 871 872
395 398 394 392 397 394 394 389 401
14 13 22 14 39 14 14 14 14
520 513 516 502 529 523 514 515 512
312 306 330 310 331 312 311 313 311
WY>,54 248 251 244 269 248 251 253 245
^*?1 18 19 22 21 19 40 19 32
515 503 511 496 547 508 504 505 507
551 550 550 549 554 549 549 547 549
46 39 45 45 47 45 74 42 47
378 373 378 394 382 375 379 379 372
423 413 425 399 435 422 422 408 407}
74 74
171 174
483 483
; 220 220 221 220 221 221 220 222 223
! 203 197 194 195 200 195 196 200 ]94
I 209 223 228 241 229 214 267 215 212
505 508 508 502 501 502 503 504 508
514 525 003 510 525 559 517 523 509
123 127 123 123 124 124 123 126 132
722 724 724 724 732 725 724 724 728
289 300 298 £97 302 295 300 298 301
820 820 826 816 829 815 816 820 812
28 26 27 29 28 26 27 29 30
■17 62 62 63 63 61 60 60 60
155 155 156 153 156 154 155 fo5 155
57 85 60 63 82 52 102 70 98
241 245 239 242 237 231 244 238 245
421 427 426 424 425 425 425 424 423 _
320 331 331 336 336 337 337 333 33j"%
328 326 324 323 328 325 325 325 3s£>
452 455 460 451 455 445 454 446 457
407 409 413 407 408 407 411 411 40^
123 133 125 129 129 432 130 130 IVf
371 377 370 364 381 373 374 372 376
511 511 511 510 511 507 503 512 511
84 97 97 97 98 92 97 82 100
425 425 421 419 429 419 402 429 432
408 414 410 406 407 404 418 411 408
Benjamin Culpepper.
We, the undersigned, disagree to that part of tun pr
sentmoiits relative to the tij
John C. Royals,
Edward Outlaw,
Sparkman Bowen,
David
_ shops being restricted.
Richard Bowen.
Chesley Buryis,
Henry W. Fenn,
Girt mat.
We request our j»reseiitin-*nts published in some oue of
the public gazettes of this State.
It is on motion ordered, that that portion of the present
ments of a public nature, be published in the F’ederal and
Standard of Union, and Southern Recorder.
A correct extract from the minutes of the Superior
Court of Doolv countv, September Term, 1838.
ALEXANDER MERIWETHER. CT’..
Oct. 16 3D It
GK9RRIA, Putuam Count/.
William Allen, j
VS. I
Mary ToMLIS, Executrix of ) Bill of Injunction, &c.
Owen Tomlin, dec'd., and j
Hugh N. Crawford. J
I T appearing to the Court, that Hugh N. Crawford resides
beyond the limits of this State, it is therefore ordered,
that service of said Injunction be perfectod, bv publication of
this rule once a month for six months, in oue of ilia public ga
zettes of this State.
of tbeir construction ; and any wuere else by individual eu-
I terprise, if individuals choose to do it upon their own re -
sources, and upon tl.eir own responsibility ; but be will op
pose all connections F.etweeu imlrviduala and the State, for
| purposes of speculation upon railroad or bauking stocks, as
| destructive of the rights and dangerous to Ur- liberties of tha
people—particularly where the profits, if made, go to iodi-
I viduals, ami^je loss, if sustained, must be eusiauit-J by tba
j State.
; Many other subjects which do not now occur to him. n&y
1 ; be made the subject of discussion. Upon all such he will ad
vocate what he believes to be right, and oppose what shall ap
pear to him wrong. Claiming the right of ttiiukiug tor him-
l self, and of acting upon his own convictions, He will quarrel
. with none for diff ering with him in opinion ; if i*e shall B-jt be
I able to convince them by argument, of tire error of their
' ways, he mujt leave them tc pursue their own course.
Sept. 28 J. -V. BETHUN'E.
Priscilla Moseley,
Bill of Injunction, <5sc.
James W. Yarbrough, &
Jacob J. Hollingsworth.j
It appearing, that James AV. Yarbrough resides out of the
limits of the State, and that Jacob J. Hollingswor.il cannot
be found.it is therefore ordered, that service of said bill be
perfected, by publication of this rule once a month for six
months, in one of the public gazettes of this State.
True extract taken from the minutes of the Superior Court
of Putnam county, at September Term, 1838.
Oct. 1C—39 6m J. NICHOLSON, Clerk.
j WSTILL BE SOLD on Saturday, 1st DecveM-er next, at
| T T the house of John T. Manley, iu Jaaper county, all
I the perishable property bclongin-r to the estate of Sluford M.
j Walton, late of J asper county, deceased. Sold for the benefit
' of the heirs and creditors. Terms made known ou the day.
; Oct. 16—39 ids JOHN T. MANLEY, Adiu'r.
j 'V^T’ILL BE SOLD on the first Tuesday in January next,
V T before the Coun-honse door in Thomas county, agreu-
| ably to an order of the Inferior Court of said county, the fol-
! lowing property, belonging to ihgeec-ite of David Avot eu, de.
ceased, viz.- one Lot pine Land. No. 190. 13th District ori
ginally Irwin, now Thomas county, containing490 acres ; one
Lot oak an I hickory, No. 1 JO, 13th district originally Irwin,
now Thomas county, containing 490 acres, wi-h nViut 13ft
nores cleared land, under good fence. Also, the following
Lots in the village of Thom Seville, Lot No. 7. in square M,
containing one half acre, with a two story dwelling house, and
out buildings; Lot No. 3, iu sq« ire M, with a small store
house attached either to it. or the preceding lot; and Lots No*.
3 and 4,iu square I.. At the same time and place, tilers will
also be sold, fifteen Negroes, all young nnd likely, consisting
of six men, five women, three girls, and one small boy The
above property to be sold for the beaefit of the heirs and. cred
itors. Terms made known on the day of sale.
Oct 16, 1838—39 tds HARDY BUY’AN, Adm’r.
Demosthenian Hall, )
October 2d, 1838. $
Our sympathies having been ngain excited in behalf of
another of our body, and conscious as wc are that, inde
pendent of that real and secret sorrow within us, the common
tics of our nature, and especially the strong attachment of
fellow members, demand of us to testify with as much ear
nestness our regret for file departure of our young brother,
as when the first member of our association bade us fnrwell:
Therefore licsolrrd, That tlie members of this Society waar
It is not i crape upon the left arm. art established token of grief, and at
impnilixhle/tlmt many who compose this youthful corps, ] the same time of high respect for the deceased, for the apaca
My in tinia Im- called on to act in defence of lil ertv, and i thirty d a ys. .
h,, r • i. i i *.i .i ji * i * i Resolved, jliat tlie members ot the P. K. Society be re-
,nt ninintcnnnee ot rights purchased with the blood and . s ,
mat-
the niaunennncc ni rights pure
ireatim-s of patriots and heroes. Should this day ever ar-
tnr, may the youth now in our ranks not disappoint the
ittiripations formed of their patriotism ami bravery, but,
emuiuti g the heroic example ami noble daring of your
piested to join with us in this testimony of our grief and es
teem.
Resolved, That a Committee of three be appointed to write
an obituary of the deceased, and that a copy of the same, to-
, _ gethcr with these resolutions, be given to his distressed mo
razrtyred kinsman, in defence of Texiau Jiheitv, mavlther; likewise that the obituary and resolutions lie published
prove themselves soldiers who know how to appreci-
vi lihcrly, resist oppression, and defend their rights.— \
b«, the name of F'annin. associated with the lone star of j
Bias, and the gory plains of Goliad, united with the cere- |
tnoniej l| l this occasion, cannot fail of inspiring in every !
t'owm, a sacred regard for liberty, and a noble emulation |
,n turtiripnte in the glory which nwails her defenders. 1 j
•fua repent our acknowledgments for this beautiful F lag, :
•tffa'sn tor the complimentary terms with which ynti have !
pleased to accompany its presentation, and be as- j
,l:r fil.th;> Academy Cadets will never forget the chivalric j
T4to ivl-ich declares, “our arms your protection, and i
Fir arms our reward.”
Fsj't. Love s remarks to the Standard-bearer t
•Mr. Meredith :—The Academy Cade
?ou their F.nsign, it devolves upon you t
protection and hear this Standard. As in the Roman Le- i
r«n the office of Standard-hearer, wns regarded its one of j
1 r,v p l, nsiliility nnd honor, so may you esteem it. I’m- •
■ret then this Flag with a soldier’s vigilance and a sol- 1
pride.
The F \ s j lrn , p rrsPnle( ] to Ensign, who replies: j
-apt. Love:—1 rereive, sir, this Standard, the gift of j
Ihe young ladies ~ - 6 1
in the papers of the place, the Augusta Chronicle and Senti
nel, oud Southern Recorder.
A. ATKINSON,)
J. H. ECHOLS, }
J. FELDER, S
OBITUART.
Committee.
<11
v - -"I this Academy, and shall endeavor, io
^ ( n ' l mv abilities, to prove myself worthy the high
nor t »■ Company have been pleased to confer upon me.
ft cue bren pleased to allude to the responsibility at-
jinn' H "h Standard-hearer in the Roman Le-
" I ' ss|lr '' 1 ^ s ' r - no om ‘ teels this more sensibly than
. •*' ' The Star-spangled Banner, now floating in every
rj" ^ i hiho- where American enterprise has open-
. 1 < oor °f communication, is not an object less de-
"J tC'pect, than was that which prompted the Roman I
‘ rc ^ s °f noble daring. I shall ever foci, sir, so j °
n s ** 1 have the honor of occupying the post I now hold,
i 51 to exhibit the emblem of our Union, and to be found
^ iii- ianks of its defenders, that I am occupying a place
■ " l|r ; h r 'ery true American might well lie proud. In ;
rn r S | f IO worthy an office in the Acade- j
■ wets. I consider an honor sufficient to stimulate to a
‘ : ‘ ful discharge of duty. j
.. r " V. Stokes, the first Lieutenant, then addressed I
q-ompanv as follows: j
j ^'ow-SolDieks:—You have been honored this day, i
t *' rr y peculiar manner. That Banner, which is now j
•■lined and will soon wave within out" lines, is a co-npli-
j ( j ,0 "'if association and the object of its formation.— i
n t '" ro ii individual within our ranks, who does not feel !
v ^r tins high distinction? Is there one, who does
( j' |< ee ‘ encouraged to exert himself to discharge every!
fin- •'''** - V evcr y or der, and thus he found worthy the dis--;
hmior this dnv conferred 1 Should there he an i
'"dividual
Departed this life, on Monday evening the 1st inst., AA'il-
t. i a.oj AV inst ED, son of Mrs. Sarah AA'msted of this place,
in the 15th year of his age. His illness was long protracted,
and his sufferings were extremely severe; but cheered by
the hopes which are so natural to youth, he exhibited during
his affliction, great fortitude.
He had hilt recently been admitted into Franklin College,
and was a member of the Freshman Class. Upon him were
lets havin'-- elected ' centered the fondest hopes and anticipations of a widowed
, . , i mother. But all these are now blighted, and buried with
In take under vour , , - ... ,, b
. ¥ , i lam in tiie cola grave.
Demosthenian Hall, )
October 3d, 1838. J
AA'bereas it has pleased Almighty God in his wise provi
dence, suddenly, to remove from among us, our esteemed
and beloved brother, AA illiam Reid Dawson, by which
dispensation this Society lias been deprived of a valuable
member, and the College u-f a virtuous and promising slu-
j dent.
I Therefore Resolved, That while we bow w-ith submission to
j the will of God. we deeply deplore the loss of our late bro-
; ther and fellow member, AViliiain K. Dawson.
I Resolved, That we cannot but cherish with lively emotions
I the recollection of his many virtues, and of the talents which
rendered him an ornament to this society.
! Resolved, That we will wear the usual badge of mourning
i for the space of thirty days, and that the l’hi Kappa Society
be invited to unite in this tribute of respect to the memory
our deceased brother.
Resolved, That our siticerest condolence be offered to the
I afflicted family of his father, and that a ropy of this preamble
I and these resolutions be furnished them by the Secretary.
Resolved, That these resolutions shall be published in the
; town Gazettes, also the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, and
I Southern Recorder, with his obituary.
A. ATKINSON,
J H. ECHOL
J. FELDER.
STATE LEGISLATURE. *
MEMBERS ELECT.
Appling — Hal!; Smith.
Bakei—Holmes; Cawley.
Baldtein—Hansell; Hines, Rockwell.
Bibb—Baber; Lamnr. Tracy.
Bulloch—Cone; Wilkinson.
Bryan—Smith ; Maxwell.
Burke—Lawson ; Berrion, Hurst, PatlersoB>
Bulls—Btiiley ; Goodman, Bias.
Camden—Atkinson ; Clark, Cone.
Campbell—Cochran; AVutts, White.
Carroll—Springer; Cobb, Autry.
Cass—Bakei ; Burnett.
Chatham—Gordon; Bulloch, Drysdale, Shaffer,
Cherokee—Camden; Ford.
Clark—Dougherty; Richardson, Vincent, Stroud.
Cobh—Guess ; Anderson.
Columbia—Robertson; Crawford, Stapler, Guiiby.
Correia—Smith; Grier, Dyer.
Crarrford—Bradford ; Hancock, Carr,
Dade.—Hendricks; Street.
Decatur—Curry; Chester, Arnett.
DeKalb—Wilson; Evans. I.einon, Coliicr.
Dooly—Graham ; Bowen.
Early—Scarborough ; AA’nrd.
Effingham—Morgan ; Snurey.
Elbert—Allen ; Jones, Harper, Ilaminond.
Fayette—Stoll; Martin, Landrum.
Floyd—J. Smith; Lambeth.
Forsyth—F'osier ; Greene.
Franklin—Cleveland; Neal, Freeman, Ash.
Gilmer—Ellington; Jones.
Glynn—King ; Scarlett, Dart.
Greene—Janes; Cone. Mose-v, Porter.
I A FBOCI-AJIAT.O.A.
J Georgia i
By GEORGE R• GILMER, Governor of said Stale.
i -IT THERE AS I h ave received official information that
I lV Daniel V. Palmer, who stands charged with the
j offence of murder, committed upon the body of James
] Gnnn, iu the com ty of Jasper, on the 21st duy of August,
j 1338. escaped from the jail in Jones county, I have thought
I proper to issue this my Proclamation, hereby offering a re-
j ward of Two Hundred Dollars, to miv person or persons
j who may apprehend and deliver the said Daniel V. Palmer
! to the Sheriff of Jones county; and I do moreover charge
; and require all officers, civil mid military, in this State, to
j be vigileut in endeavoring to apprehend and deliver said
I Palmer to the Sheriff" of Jones cnouty, in order that he
! may be brought to trial, for the olfouce with which he
stands charged.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set mv hand, and
e —"— v caused the great seal of the Stute to l*i nflix-
? L.S. > ed, at the Capitol in Milled revilie, this 15th
v ’ tiny of October, 1833, and the 63d yoar of
American Independence.
GEORGE R. GILMER.
By the Governor:
AVm. A. Tknnillk, Secretary of State.
Description.—Said Palmer is represented as being
about 6 feet high, weighing, about 190 pounds, round
shouldered, dark brown hair, hazle oves, rather dark com
plexion. and full chest.
Oct. 16, 1338. 39 2t
O’ The Milledgeville papers will publish the above
twice.
TO TS-lACaIKKS.
TEAHE Trustees of the Thomaston Academy, in Upson
JL county, will give liberal wages for a male Teacher, to
manage tlie School during the next year.
None need apply who cannot come well recommended,
both for experience and capacity. The neighborhood is
healthy ami populous.
Proposals will be directed to the undersigned.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
THOMAS FLEAA'ELLEN, Sec’v.
Oct. 16, 1833. 38 St
G eorgia, henry county.
A\ t hereas Enos Barnes applies tome for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Jesse Barnes, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at iny office within the time prescribed by law. to show
cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand at office, this 9th day of Oct., 1838.
Oct. 16-39 It CHARLES BAYNE, c. c. o.
aotut:.
P ERSONS desirous of purchasing dry goods very cheap,
are respectfully solicited to call and examine iny slock,
_ _ . i comprising every article usually kept in the line, as I am dis-
fjiri/int//"“Luv6lf#3 # Ilnnnlt<wi y McGuirc y j itt-^ posed to give bargains.
t Also, on as good terms as any house in tlie up county, a
I large stork of saddlery, comprising every article in that line :
| Sole, upper and harness leather, of superior quality, manu-
! facttired m Milledgeville, in quantities to suit purchaseis.
| Also. 2000 pair Negro shoes, of superior quality, manu-
' farm red in Milledgeville.
J WANTED. 10,000 lbs. dry hides, for which the highest
! cash price will he paid : 200 cords lau bark, for which SG
j per cord will be paid on delivery. A. H. ROOT.
i Oct. 16. 1838. 39 tf
man.
Habsrskam—Mnnldcn ; Phillips. Shelton, Sanford.
Hancock—Sayre; Hudson, Rabun. Sasnelt.
Harris—Murphy; Prior, Crawford.
Ilall—Dur.ngan ; Ilurdredgc, Hollingsworth, McCles-
key, Roberts.
Heard—Brown; Dobson.
Henry—.Sager; Camp, Coker, Malone.
Houston—Lawson; Kelly, Laidler, Bateman.
Irrein—Slone; Young.
Jackson—Shaw ; Delaperriere, Horton, Witt.
Jasper—Jordon; Robinson, AA’nters, Wyatt.
Jefferson—Tarver; Boyd, Cain.
Jones—Hutchings; Day, Franks. Ilcnfroe.
J^anrens—Wright; Guyton, Stanley.
Lincoln—Lainar; Lockhart, Slalham,
Lee—Janes; Greene.
Liberty—Spencer; Bacon, Guuldrn.
Lowndes—Knight; Hall.
Lumpkin.—Uharr; Stocks.
Macon—Tilford; Hunt.
Madison—Polk ; Dnuirl, Pitman.
Marion—Bivins; Powell.
McIntosh—McDonald ; Mnbrv, L-fils.
Merited} er—Alexander; Fletcher, Chatfield.
Monroe—Blnek ; Powell, Lensenr, Garr, Turner.
Montgomery—McLennan; McArthur.
Morgan—Flovd ; Whiling, Swift, Stallings.
Murray—Brown ; Carroll.
Muscogee—Calhoun; Howard, Evan*.
Newton—Williamson; Reynolds, Harris, Clack.
J M,TRS. N. J. GODW IN, respectfully informr her friends
j 11 B and tiie public, thnt she still continues to keep open this
j commodious establishment, and 1ms made ample preparations
fertile accommodation and comfort of boarders anil transient
persons; every effort will be made to render comfortable all
such ns may patronize the house, and to give general satisfac-
! tion. 39 4t
ROtlOi: tALIi
ILL attend at Milledgeville. from the 15th day of No
veinber onward, ns long ns he finds a prospect of use
fulness, in attending on eases of DROPSY. Ho may be
^ found and ronsulteifal the Hotel of Beecher A l.rnvn; hut
| will attend, if necessary, in the country also. 39 5t
ILL BE SOLD on the 27th day of November next,
and as many days thereafter as will be necessary to
sell the perishable property of Muses McKinney, fate of
I Warren county, deceased, consisting of household furniture,
! horses, cattle,"sheep, corn and fodder, wheat, Ac., and many
! other articles too tedious to mention. Terms made known on
’the day. KTNCHEN McKINNEY,)
I * JOEL HALL. f
j WILLIAM IIARRI5,
w
w
AOTJC’E.
T HE subscriber will sell on reasonable terms, the Lets of
I.and below enumerated, by application to him iu Mad
ison, Morgan county, either in person or by letter.
Lot No. 252, 9tli District formerly Wilkinson, now Telfair.
“ “ 236, 4th “ “ Henry, “ Fayette
“ “ 155, 27th “ 2d Sec-, on the line of Gilmer and
M urray.
And 2 unimproved acre Lots, in the suburbs of the town
ef Covington, Newton countv, adjoining Erwin and others.
Oct. 16, 1838—39 tf " HENRY KIRBY.
F OUR months after date, application will L-e made to the
honorable Inferior court of Elbert county, when sitting , . L
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell al. the land bel-nging ' next, to sell that part ot the real estate of said dec d., which
lechl., late of Elbert conn- lies in die cannty of Pntnain, except the widow’* dower ther*-
W iLL BE rjOLD <>u the first Tuesday in December
next, ia Drayton, Dooly county, all the unsold property
belonging to the estate of B. G. 1’aulelt. consisting o. twa
slaves, some stock, and other articles. Terms ou the dav, by
DAVID SCARBOROUGH, AdmV.
Oct. 16, 1833. 39 t-*
ILL BE SOLD on Friday tde lllh day of January
next, at the house of Em*» Barnes, m tho couuty of
Heury, all the personal pvoperty of Jesse Barnes, lata *f mid
county dec’d , consisting of 1 h -rso, hogs, corn kk-1 fishier,
wheat and oats, household and kitchen furniture, and outer
things too tedious to mention. Terms <m the dsy of sale.
Oct. 9, 1838—39 tds ENOS BARNES, Adm’r.
W ILL RE SOLD at the late residence of Charia*
Whitburst, sr., late of Wilkinson county, dec'd-, on
Wednesday the 28th of November tfext. a part of ff-te parish-
able property of laid deceased, consisting ot horses, among
which is that notable stallion GilJeroy,cattle sheep, oneyoks
of oxen, and cart, a quantity of corn, cotton, fodder and oata,
one cotton gin running geer, one set of blacksmith's tools,
plantation tools, and other articles too ledioss to mention.—.
At tlie same time and place will be rented, a part of the home
plantation, and the plantation lying on Commissioners’ ereek,
near Cobb’s ford. Terms made known c.-n the day,
JOSEPH WHITili KST, ) „ ,
Oct 16-39 tds H- L. WHITHU&SX, j
ILL BE SOLD on Tuursday the 27tfi way of Deceiu-
f V bar next, at the residence of Oliver Porter, late of
Greene county, dec'd, the Negroes belonging to his estate; al
so, a part of the mules, horses, cuttle, hog-, and sheep, I road
wagon and geer, 1 ox cart, e part of the plantation tools, corn,
fodder,oats, au.l wheat. Ail sold under the direction of his
will. Sale to continue from day to day. until all is sold.—
Terms made known on the dav.
THOMAS STOCKS, J
JOHN W. PORTER, f w
WM. PORTER, ElW "
JAMES M. PORTEKJ
Oct. 1S, 1639. 39 tds _
JTTN.DEK and by virtue of tlie will of R.iciiaid Couine. dv
<( ■ ceased, I shall prix-eed. on the first Tuesday in January
to tlie estate of Enos Tate, minor, dec
ty. DANI
* Oct. 16, 1838.
!L TAIT, Aiiin’r.
39 4m
A LL persons bolding claims ai-ainst the estate of the late
Robert Peatman, dec'd., of Morgan county, will please
render them, legally proven, within the time prescribed by
law, for settlement; all persons indebted will please make
payment without delay. J. NORTHTNGTON, Adm’r.
Oct 16—39 5t E. C. PEARMAN, Adnfx.
RFOBRIA, .llnrgaii County,
r NFERTOR COURT sitting for ordinary pnrpos
ad-
Committee.
J ‘“"“l » lost to self-respect as not to appreciate this ; 1 °“ r Gloved dottier s
***» of our f.; r- i 1 i - - • -;i .... "ad been for two vear*
1’ ? mli,; S ° had recently entered u
l, rr ;« U ' d and encouraged to act well Ins part, let * he The amiability of his <
r * ‘ SCOm lint t-t k< m mil lit! Inin c!.-iri> !i rnkl Still S - n#,- _• .... J . 1 l * .
lit* V, 8corn I’nhtt him out—let him share a cuwunl *
r.-J 110 longer disgrace the ranks ii. which he may le
luj no - I read in your animated countenances
•'I "v' L T hearing, a far different determination.—
j,|„ i*. hut one feeling actuates each bosom; that of no-
tbc . "* al ' un , »o render this Company worthy the resj ect, .
attain j”." cc °* " 5 friends. Fellow-Cadets, in order to j
ptiiv I5I '" c, ' on . you have much yet to learn. As a Com- ;
a, nfj Parc ac . vt 't in our infancy ; tee ns officers, mid you j
nr, -‘ but imperfectly acquainted with our re- ;
mueh■ C all, ''‘ s - Bint practice and study may accomplish |
Rend, m:i - V n ’ l ' < "'' r that easy which now appears difficult,
fink,, t obedience to every order; recollect, that in
iloinj ' rn "” : »-a | id, you must first leuin to obey; und by so
ve duties will become light and easy.
odC• ^’ l ’ r " ’ll ever act counter to the commands of
Her, ord* ' ^ render strict and prompt obedience to
HUU,;/ 1 -’ "’HI execute with despatch each evolution.
tbe
•ue r r himself worthy of promotion, us well as
)0u,, B b Ct n"^ osteem °f hi* fdlow-soldiers. We are
> aio e j j 1 f '* enou gh to appreciate in some degree, the
’berefron l "* cost °* freedom, and the blessings resulting
rt<v_ '.’ . freemen is entrusted the protection of this
•ahcritance; on us, in pragres* cf time, will d»-
OBITUAKY.
Died, on tbe evening of ihe 2d inst., aftet a short but vio
lent illness, Wll-LIAM It. Dawson, eldest son of the Hon-
Win. C. Dawson, in the 19th year of his age.
It is always painful to contemplate the ravages of denth ;
but when his victim is the young, the talented, the virtuous,
the promising,
Oh 1 then,how terrible his doings are!
And such are the considerations which rendered the death
of our beloved brother so deeply distressing. The deceased
a member of Franklin College; and
pou tlie studies of tlie Junior year.
character, the blaridness of his man-
nets, and the moral integrity of his conduct, had not only
rendered him the favorite among his fellows, but had also cn
deared him to all who knew him : While tlie developement-
of his mind in the pursuits of literature and science, pro
mised the early realization of a father’s highest hopes. But
the spoiler came: and neither love, nor kindness, nor skill,
could avert the fatal blow.
“ How lov’d, how valu’d once, avails thee not,
To whom related, or by whom begot;
A heap of dust is all remains of thee,
’Tis all thou an, and all tbe proud shall be.”
We might say much more, in eulogy of our deceased bro
ther without overstepping the bounds of truth and propriety
But he has a better and a more permanent eulogy ; it is the
rcmeinbisnee of bis virtues, engraven on the hearts of his
friends.
No more shall the home of his father and mother,
Receive his glad visits each year ;
No more shall each sweet Hide sister and brother,
Greet his looked-for return with a tear.
But where the dark pines our grave yard ar« shading,
Must now be his still, lonely home;
And his fellows shall come, when the green leaves are fading.
To drop friendship’s tear o er his tomb.
Oglethorpe—Billups; Hutchinson, Willingham, Ilub-j arrenton^Octoher H, 1^ 3^.
bard. |
Paulding—Jones; Spark*.
Ex’ors.
tds
Pike—I’rior; Neall. McDowell.
Pulaski—Bostwick; Collier, Johnson.
Putnam—Branham; Meriwether, Slmw, Whitfield,
Rabun—Mosely; Cannon, Kelly.
Randolph—Move; Harrison.
Richmond-—Miller; Crawford, Jenkins, Rhodes.
Scriven—Greene; Prescott, Conner,
Srimtrr—Tomlinson; Sullivan.
Stewart—Bryan; Bail.
Talbot—Drane; Sinead, White.
Taliaferro—Harris; Stephens, Chapman.
Tattnall—Surrcncy; Smith.
Telfaii—It--gers; F'rin r.
Thomas—Hceth; Mc.Willen, Seward.
Twiggs—l’earson; Fitzpatrick, Daniel.
Troup—Haralson; Dougherty, Webb.
Union—Rutherford; Wellborn.
Upson—Gibson; Meadows, Cunningham.
Walker McFarland ; Close.
Ware—Mattox; Hilliard.
Walton—Echols; Stroud, Bryan. Ilamlson.
Warren—Harris ; Lowe, Darden, Rodger*.
Washington—Curry; Floyd. Joucs, W arthen.
Wilkinson—Beall; King, Murphry.
11 'i/krs—Anderson ; Toombs, Brown, Turner.
Wayne—Walton; Roberson;
K»o*fpolled Guardian’* Sale.
! 'ITTILL BE .SOLD on tbe first Tuesday in December
j next, before the Court-house door in Pauhjmg coun-
t tv. between the legal hours of sale, the following properly, to
j wit : Forty acres of land, known as lot No. 180 in the (2)
' Second District (4) Fourth Section of formerly Cherokee,
now Psulding county, drawn by John Pulaski, and sold for
i his benefit. ” * JOHN’" F. ARNOLD. Guardian.
| October 10,1838. 39 tds
i g -v NTVeilnesday, the 28th day of November next, will be
j sold to the highest biJder, at tbe late residence of Wi-
- ley J. Cox, of Jasper county, deceased, the stock of cattle,
j bogs, horses, mules, corn fodder, oats, a road wagon, house
t hold furniture, farming tools, Ac. Stale to continue from day
' to dav until all is sold- Terms given on the day.
j * F. \V. WHITE, Ex’or.
) October 9, 1838. 39 tds
W IlUBE SOLD before the Court-house door in the
town of M'-ntirello. Jasper county, within tlx legal
i hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in January next, the real
estate of Wiley J. Cox, late of said county, deceased, rnn-
t taining 606.J acres, situated on the road between Monticello
! and Hillsboro. Sold according to a provision of the last will
! and testament of said deceased, and for the benefit ot the
: heirs. F. M. WHITE, Ex’or.
| October 9,1«38. 39 t,ia
I iourned Tprm. September 29‘tli, 1833—Present tbeir hon-.
nrs Elijah E. Jones, William S. Stokes, anti TlmflJeus B.
Justices.
On the application of Keufren T. Battle, On^r.linn of the
person nn<i property of Oliver L. Brittle, orphan <»f Lazarus
Battle, flec’fl., praying to be dismissed from tlm further spiar-
dianshipof snid orphan. Whereupon it is ordered, thnt all
persons concerned in the premises, show cense nt the Jnnnrtrv
Term, of this Court, why lie should not he dismissed
frotn snid euardinnship. And ft is further ordered, that this
Rule be published in the Southern Recorder, for forty days,
prior to chat term.
A true extract front the minutes ef the Court of Ordinary.
Oct. 4th. 1838. JOHN W. POUTER, r. c. o.
Oct 16. 39 fit
T homas sheriff sales postponed.—wTn
be sold, on the first Tuesday in December next, be
fore the Court-house door in the to^vrr of Thomnsville, be
tween the usual hours of ^nle, the follrnvmrr property, to w?r :
One lot of nine land, No. 3. in the 93d d-strict of originally
Enrlv. now Thomas county, containing 2^0 acres, more or
less: levied on as the property of Robert Brown, to satisfy
three fi. fos. issued from the Superior Court of Butts county,
in favor of Oeor^e W. Murray, vs. siul Robert Brown. Pro
perty pointed out. bv the plaintiff.
Also, one odier lot rtf pme land. No Q. in the 13th district
of originally Irwin, now Thornes county, conrainiurr 499 acres,
more or less: levied on *»s the nrooertv ef Noah Haines, to
satisfy one fi. fa. issued from the Superior Courf of Thomas
rorinty, in faror of Juniper Hi! 1 , vs. said Noah Raines. Pro
perty pointed out by the plaindfT.
Oct lfi. 1838—39 tds BENJ. WOMACK. SVfT.
OUR months afterdate, application will be made to the
Aho, at the same time, I will *eR five Negroes, tlier pro-
r erty of said deceased. The sale to take place at the Court*
ouseiu E-itonron. Terms made known on tbe day of s*I«.
BRITAIN CON INK, Adia’r.
Oct. 16, 1838—39 tds wilii tin; will annexed.
ILL BE SOLD on the first Tuesday in Jatiuary next,
at the Court noose door in tbe town of Irwin to if. Wil
kinson county, two Negroes, co wit: Joe# about 25 years of ag<J,
and Lovid, 3.*> years of age; acreeubiy to the last will and tes
tament of David Mann, lare of *aid county, dec’d.; for tti*
benefit of tlie heira of said estate. Terms of sale made
known on'the day. JOHN iiMITH, Ex’or.
Oct. lfi. 1838. 39 tda
F
53©NROK fiLeCKKHft
T HE fame of tliis company has spread far and near, and
by some means it has without foundation, been reported
that I was connected with them. Owing to the ataxidb I fill
in the church. I feel it binding c.-n me to inform the pnblie
that I neither am, nor have been, connected with snvi compa
ny. OSBORN ROGERS.
Oct. IS, 1838. 39 11
\y
■^L,L RE SOLD, on Thursday, the 20th day of Novero-
tlec’d., of Morgan county, all the perishable estate of said
deceased, consisting of stock of horses, cows, and hogs, com.
fodder, and oats, household and kitchen furniture, plantation
utensils, wagon and gear, oxen and cart, and many other ar
ticles too ted ions to enumerate. Sale to continue from day t*
day until all is sold. Terms made knmvnon the day of »•>!«».
JAMES NORTHINGTON, Adm’r.
ELIZABETH C. PEARMAN, Adro’x.
Oct. 16, 1838. a-S td»
XSTILL BE SOLD on Wednesday the 28th cf Novetr*-
T * her next, at the former residence of William G. Al x-
Rader, dec’d., late of Elbert county, all the balance of th,
perishable property belonging to tiie e-osur of William (i.
Alexander, dee d., consisting -f household and kitchen fur
niture, and cut cow and calf; So! 1 lor the benefit of the cred
itors of »aid deceased. Terms v ill be made known on th,
dav of sale. PETEK. ALEXANDER, (
WILLIAM B. NELMS, <
Oct. 5 1838. 39 It
GfeORGBA, Itsorgsr tsiiu'T.
Exrs.
for ordinarv purposes, for leave to sell two negroes, be.ongin
to the estate of Ann Smith, deceased.
Oct. 16.1838—39 4m M. L PMTTH, Ex’r.
A GREEABLY to anorderoftlie honorable Inferior Court
of Hancock county when sitting for ordiua-v purposes,
will be sold, at tbe Court-house in Sparta, iu said county, be
tween the nK-nl liours of saV. on tbe first Tuesday in Janua
ry next, the following nrot»ertv. to wit: all that traet of Land
containing fivelmndred and ninety-one acres, rno-e or less, ly
ing two miles North of Sparta.and on which Thotnax Giiliert
now lives. Also, s-x like y Negro slaves, two mdn, one wo
man. and three children. All belonging to the estate of Le
von Edis. dec’d. Sold for the purpose of distribution amoe.g
the heirs of said dec’d. Terms on therl.iv.
ISAAC CULVER, ? FT - or ,
LEVEN E. CULVER, < Pr ’ ’
Get 16, 1838. 39 td*
I NFERIOR COURT sitting tor ori'.inary purposes—rd-
jonrned I'enn Sepiemrer £9lh, 1838—Present their hon
ors Elijah E. Jones, William S. Stokes, and T-icddeus B.
Rees, J uslices.
On the appiicat’on of Benjamin T. Kasttll, administrator
de bonis n n, on the real estate of Lnrwv'l Russell, deceased,
(stating to the Court, that he tins finally ndmmis*ered and set
tled said estatcj praying fer lett-rs of dierrission therefrotn.
Whereupon it is ordered, thnt six months publication he mad#
of this Kule, in the Southern Recorder, requiring all person*
eerrerrc.l, to file their objections, i! ary they have, against
the granting of the same, cn or before the first regular tern*
of this Court, afterexpiration of the time aforesaid; in
default thereof, letters of dismission will be granted in terma
of the statute in such cases made and provided.
A true extract from the min-.i’es of the Court of Ordinary.
Oct. 4th. 1838. JOHN Y*. PORTER, c. C. o."
Oct. 16 38 xu6m
GREEARLY to an order of the ll movable Inferior Court ,
ncock county, when sitting fi>r ordinary purposes, j
Will be sold, at the Court-boose in Snarto. in
Postpaonl Sale'i
W ILL BE SOLD on the first Tuesday in December
next, at the Court-house in Greene county, that well
' known town property in Greenesboro, for many years occu
rs™ I pied as a public house by Henry Sonford. Sen., deceased.
Also, at the same time and place, eighty acres of Land, ad-
D , I joining to the village of Greenesboro, one hall of whicn i*
rpHE subscriber having declined keeping a private Board- t f 1Ilbere d Ml sold bv an order of the honorable Inle-
X ing Horn*, now oilers for sale his large and commodious j r - or Court of Greene county, when sitting as a Court of Or-
IV9TICE-NO MISTAKE.
dwelling House and Lot, situated in the town of Madison, on
the p.blic square directly opposite the Court house. The
stand is considered one of the best in the place, to a person
desirous of opening a Public House, there is considerable in
ducements; there is only one Tavern in the Jilace, and the
place will no doubt sustain two houses with profit- The con
struction of the House is well calculated for a Tavern, with
good back lots, large stable, and plenty of water convenient;
Railroad stock will he taken as cash. I will also allow one
thousand dollars rent for the Store house connected with the
same, for the term of five years deducted out of the sale.
The only inducement 1 have for selling, it being more house
room than needed for my family.
THAD. R. REEff.
Madison, 12th October, 1839- 30 6*.
dinarv, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of the estate
of Henrv Sanford, Sen., deceased. Terms made known on
the dav of sale. HENRY SANFORD, Jr., Ad«n r
Oet.il, 1838. 39_tds_
G - BORGIA, HANCOCK COUNTY.
Whereas Hiram Warner applies to me for letters or
adminiRiration, the will annexed of Edmund Abercrom-
bie, late of said county, deceased—■
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singula,
the kkidred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at my office within the rime prescribed by law, to show cause
if miv they have why ea’-d letter* should not bo granted.
oLn under mv hand >t office, this 11.h Confer. 1838.
■ my
Qyi. 16,-23 5t
HENRY ROGERS, c. c. o.
A gree
Of Hflm in a iint-iif i »»•»«.»• * .
ronnty. be-
tween the usual hours of sale, on the firs* Tnesdi.. iu .Tan,,ar\
next, one Negro woman slave, belonging to t le es'ate o > v
Ellis, deeVI. Sold for the benefit of the heirs rua creditors of
Saul deceased. Terms on the dav
ISAAC Cl LYER. I Adm’r,
LEVEN E. CULVER, S Ad
Oat 16, 1838^ nn
A LL jiersons havingjustd - mnds against David £,. liuua
late of Hancock ronnty, deceased, are requested to pre
sent them to the subscriber ; an 1 persons indebted to him are
requested to make payment.
Oct 16, 1838—39 5t WASH. BUTTS, Adm’r.
F OUR months after date, application v.-i’l be made to tbe
Court of Ordinary of Hancock county, for leave to sell
OJJLETlECaPS IJNTYKRS^rV.
T HE Examination of tbe Student, ol th^ College »-d
Academy, will take place on Monda;, nn ,| Tnes-rey, ifrd
29tb and 30th of October; to be Cin ^ f ; f,v an exhihition cf
original Orations, on Wednesdsv Vi eti (coBUDeBccment day)
by the Junior and Sopbemor _. classes.
Trie annual meeting of Board of Trustees, will be held
on Wednesday, the otst of October.
Candidates ‘.dr admission to the College vary apply at the
close of t'.e Examination, or ou the 1st Monday in January,
tic beginning of the College vear.
SAMUEL K. TALMAOE, C ec’y.
Midway, Oct. 9, 1838. 38 4t
FIRM WOO#.
W E offer to sell tl-e standing Timber on any part of our
woodlands near Milledgeville, in euantities to suit
W ILL BE SOLD on tbe first Tuesday in December
next, at the Court bouse in Muscogee countv. between
tbe nsnal l.'.urs of sale. Lot of Land No. 33, in the 5th Dis
trict of Muscogee county.
Also, at the Court house in the county of Sumter, will be
sold, on the same day. Lot No 11, in the 26th Distrn l ot ori-
jriirrilv Lee. now Sumter county.
Also, at the Conrt-house in the county of Lee, will oe so»«,
on the same dav. Lot No. 127, in the 1 st District ol Lee coua
tv. The above laud sold by leave ol the honorable Interior
tourt of Hancock countv. while sitting asa Co-jn m Ordinary.
j oH.V G COL E > LA N C uaraian
for the orplieu^ot' lioberuNorris,d«cV]
Oct 1«, lf3S.
common prices.
Le^intrto^i, OgViho-re Co f O r t. o •
p°,i
ut. b-ss than half tho
D. C. BARROW,
w. McKinley.
1N.8. 88 wtf
TO KENT.
R the year 1833. the House and Lot where Jesse Jr fri
er uow lives, adjoining urn ,Ot of James T. Lane, in the
North part of Milledgeville. Half ti e lent ro he laid oflt in
repairs and improvement of the place, under the suwferinren-
deuce of the tenant.
Also, two vacant Lot* iu fof tha blouse, aero** tfc*
street. Apply to "l». c. BARROW,
T . w. McKinley.
Lexington. OreleiJiiSrvn C*« Oct. 3d. U'tft, J? v g m