Southern recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1820-1872, February 17, 1852, Image 3

Previous Page Next Page

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page Text‘■i v • r£ dS> 4$>- h iM* v*%sif ''OHSafeKSa MILLEDGEVILLE. ] Tuesday Homing, Febraary J7, 1852. j ^NTY-THIRD OF FEBRUARY AT OGLE j THORPE UNIVERSITY. \Vf understand that two orations will be de livered at Oglethorpe University on the 23d i 0 j February, by Walker D. Newell and Jos. J L, Ui’snn.NG. The exercises to cumtnence at' lOuVIotk. A. M. The citizens of M11 ledge-! c e and vicinity are invited 10 attend. LEM* YEAR PARTY. The voung ladies of Milledgeville and its vi - ,.in availing themselves of the privileges of , , c s \ during Leap Year, gave a party on St- Valentine's Eve (the 13th instant) which was ■iR.* creditable to their spirit and good taste. The Representative Hall having been cleared )i i s chairs and desks, was handsomely lighted i l-cnrated with evergreens; and the merry nee reigned, where a short time before, grave „iy liS ,)( State were settled by the matter of fact -rrsentatites °* the people. The Senate Chut b r was appropriated to trie edibles, which Here ,)fquality to excite the alimemiveness of ascetic. If, as some shrewd feminine observ er Lhs s'id, man’s affections may be gained ih r oit tr h the medium of the stomach sooner .i,.,,) by any other means, great must have been the execution June among the hearts of the geo- iletrten on that occasion. Whether the young ladies exercised the im. •rortaot piivtlege of“poppiog the question,” may doubtless be known by a future reference to , lU i Hytneuial department ; it being undeislood ibat any unusual increase in our announce-j mems ol that character, will indicate that they j till, a> it is not to be supposed that any gentleman j wiiL a Heart in his bosom, could do otherwise | diiu refer the fair questioner to his Pa, in such trying circumstances. LATER FROM EUROPE. ;il of the Steamci Pacific—Colton advanced onc-ci giilli. Charleston, Feb. 13. The Steamer Pacific arrived at New Yotk ibis morning, at 5 o’clock, bringing dates Irom Liverpool to the 2Stii ult. Liverpool Collon Market.—The sales on Sat urd.ij were S,0C0; on Monday 10,000 ; on Tuesday 15.000: and on Wednesday 10,000 bales. The market had advanced one eighth.— Flout had advanced six pence. Corn dull at last quotations. Liverpool, Jan. 23.— Collon.—Orleans Fair [pjd. Middling 4J, Uplands Fail 5d, Middling Of the sales speculators took 8,000 and exporters 5,000 bales. The demand yvas good. Political.—The latest news by telegraph from London on the morning of the sailing of the Pacific, was a report of a threatened invasion of England by Napoleon, being quite current. The Government had ordered 30,000 stand of ■ tins from Birmingham, and 25,000 troops to London. The Daily News says that orders had teen sent recalling three of the principal ships of war, stationed in the Tagus, with all despatch tothe coast of Eogland. The steamer City of Glasgow returned to Glasgow disibled by the storm. France.—The Moniteur publishes the names composing the Senate, and M. Baroche as Vice President in the President’s absence. The President had made more arrests and transpor tations had been ordered. The Queen of Spain has pardoned Mr John bk Thrasiiet, who was accused of having been implicated in the Lopez Expedition. OC^The temporary absence of both the ed itors of the Recorder, will account to our read ers lor ilie want of the usual quantity of editori- a ' in 'ter in to-day’s issue. A CALENDAR FOR THE STATE OF GEORGIA, EMBRACING A LIST OF THE OFFICERS OF GOVERNMENT, OF THE JUDICIARY, MILITIA, AND COUNTY OFFICERS, WITH THE TIMES OF HOLDING THE SEVERAL COURTS OF THE STATE; AND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. Government of Georgia. Governor—HOWELL COBB, of Clarke. Secretaries—Arthur Hood, of Gordon, William Steele of Baldwin, and W. W. Paine, of Te.rair. Messenger—Wiley H. Pope, of Walton. Secretary of State—Nathan C. Barnett, of Baldwin. i Comptroller General—Ezekiel S. Candler, of Canoll. Surveyor General—Pleasant M. Compton, of Baldwin. Ticcsurcr—Walter II. Mitchell of Baldwin. State Librarian—Robert E. Martin, of Milledgeville- President of Senate—Andrevv J. Miller of Richmond. Secretary of Senate—Luther J. Glenn, of Henrv. Speaker of House of Representatives—Jar. A. Meriweth er. of Putnam. Clerk—Thaddeus Sturgis, of Muscogee. Principal Keeper Penitentiary—Lewis Zachary, of New ton. Assistant Keeper— Wm. Turk, of Franklin. Rook Keeper—John S. Gliolston, of Madison. Inspector—Peter Fair, of Baldwin. Physician—i)r. Charles J. Paine, of Baldwin. Chaplain—Frederick Blake, of Baldwin. Trustees of the Lunatic Asylum—Dr. Tomlinson Fort, Ur. H. K. Green, and B. P. Stubbs. Resident Physician and Superintendent—Dr. Thos. F. Greene. Superintendent Western and Atlantic Railroad—Will. M. Wad ley. Treasurer—Gen. John W. A. Sanford. Auditor—Williams Rutherford. Jr. TWELFTH DIVISION. | l*r Brigade—Cass, Cherokee, Gilmer, Gordon and Whitfield. 2d do Floyd, Murray, Walker, Chattooga and Dade THIRTEENTH DIVISION. 1st Brigade—Decatur, Early and Randolph. 2d do Baker, Lee and Thomas. COURT CALENDAR FOR 1852. REVISED BY THE SOUTHERN RECORDER. Judiciary. SUPREME COURT FOR THE CORRECTION OF ERRORS. First District—composed of the Eastern and Middle Judicial Circuits alternately at Savannah and Augusta, on the 2d Monday in January and June. Second District—composed of the South Western and Chattahoochee Circuits, alternately at Columbus and Ainericus, on the 4th Monday in January and second Monday in July. Third District— composed of the Coweta, Flint and Macon Circuits, alternately at Macon and Decatur, on the 2d Monday in February and August. Fourth District—composed of the Western, Cherokee and Blue Ridge Circuits, at Cassville and Gainesville, on the third Monday in April and October. Fifth District—composed of the Northern, Ocmulgee nnd Southern Circuits, at Milledgeville, on the first Mon day in May and November. Judges of the Supreme Court—Joseph Henry Lumpkin, Athens; Hiram Warner. Greeneville; Eugenius A. Nisbet, Macon. Reporter—Thos. R. R. Cobb, Athens. Clerk—Robert E. Martin, Milledgeville. JUDGES OF SUPERIOR COURTS. Eastern Circuit—Henry R. Jackson. Savannah. Northern Circuit—Eli II. Baxter, Sparta. Middle Circuit—Ebenezer Starnes, Augusta. Western Circuit—James Jackson, Monroe. Ocmulgee Circuit—H. V. Johnson, Milledgeville. Macon Circuit—Abner P. Powers, Macon. Southern Circuit—Aug. H. Hansell. Hawkinsville. Flint Circuit—James H. Stark, Griffin. Chattahoochee Circuit—Alfred Iverson, Columbus. Cherokee Circuit—J. H Lumpkin, Rome. Coiceta Circuit—Edward Y. Hill, LaGrange. Blue Ridge Circuit— David Irwin, Marietta. South Western Circuit—Lott Warren, Albany. AlloriM'r-t«ciH>rnl. Middle Circuit—John T. Shewmake, Waynesboro*. SOLICITORS. Eastern Circuit—Thos. T. Long, Darien. Northern Circuit—J. B. Weems, Washington. Western Circuit—Wm. J. Peeples, Gainesville. Ocmulgee Circuit— Thos. P. Satfold, Madison. Macon Circuit— Wm. lv. DeGraffenreid, Macon. Soui/Lcrn Circuit—P. F. D. Scarborough, Hawkinsville. Flint Circuit—Joseph A. Thrasher, McDonough. Chattahoochee Circuit—Charles J. Williams, Colum bus. Cherokee Circuit—John J Word, Cassville. Coweta Circuit—M. M Tidwell Fayetteville. Blue Ridge Circuit—Edward D. Chisholm, Van Wert South Western Circuit—John Lyon, Albany. ITIIIjITIA.—FIRST DIVISION. Brigade—Bryan, Camden, Chatham, Effingham Glynn, Liberty, McIntosh and Way do Bulloch, Burke, Emanuel, Jeffe Montgomery, Scriven and Tattnall. SECOND DIVISION. do Hancock. Taliaferro and Washington. THIRD DIVISIOR 1 st Brigade—Baldwin, Morgan and Putnam. 2d do Clark, Greene and Oglethorpe. FOURTH DIVISION. ls« Brigade—Elbert, Lincoln and Wilkes 2d do Franklin, Jackson and Madison. FIFTH DIVISION. ls£ Brigade—Jasper and Jones. 2d do Butts, Fayette and Henry. SIXTH DIVISION. 1st Brigade—Laurens, Pulaski, Twiggs & Wilkinsoi 2d do Appling, Clinch, Irwin, Lowndes, Telfa and Ware. SEVENTH DIVISION. 1 st Brigade—Habersham, Hall A Rabun. 2d do Forsyth, Lumpkin and Union. EIGHTH DIVISION. ls£ Brigade—Bibb, Crawford, Dooly and Houston. 2d do Monroe, Pike, Upson, and Spalding. NINTH DIVISION. Is* Brigade—Heard, Meriwether and Troup. 2d do Campbell Cai roll and Coweta. /TENTH DIVISION. lsf Brigade—Harris, Muscogee and Stewart. 2d do Macon, Marion, Sumter and Talbot. ELEVENTH DIVISION. 1st Brigade—Cobb, DeKalb, Paulding and Polk. 2d do List of Major and Brigadier-Generals of the sev-\ era! Divisions, and their respective Brigades of Georgia MUitta, ui'h the Head Quarters of\ each. lit Division—Maj. Gen Peter Cone, Statesborough. 1st Brig—Brig. Gen. William P. White, Savannah. j 2d Brig—Brig. Gen. George W. Evaus, Waynesboro.) '2nd Division—Maj. Gen. Wm. F. Brandy, Sandersville. 1st Brig—Brig. Gen. Stephen Drane, Lombardy. 2d Brig—Brig. Gen Lewis A. Jernigan, Sandersville 3d Division—Maj. Gen. John W. A. Sanford, Milledg’e. 1st Brig—Brig. Gen. George K. Jessup, Madison 2d Brig—Brig. Gen. James D. Frierson, Athens. 4rA Division—Maj. Gen. Benj. F. Willis, Elberton. 1st Brig—Brig. Gen. James P. Graves, Washington. 2d Brig—Brig. Gen. Charles F. Hardy, Jefferson. 5th Division—Maj. Gen. James M. Darden, Monticello. 1st Brig—Brig. Gen. C. E. \V. Campbell, Monticello. 2d Brig— Brig. Gen. Bedford H. Darden, Jackson, 6ih Division—Maj. Gen. Levi J Knight, Troupville. 1st Brig—Brig. Gen. James B. Bostwick, Irwiuton. 2d Brig—Brig. Gen. Thomas Hilliard, Waresboro. 7th Division—Maj. Gen. Wm. B. Wolford, Hollingsworth. 1st Brig— Brig. Gen. William A. Hunt, Mount Yonah 2d Brig—Brig. Gen. Carson P. Bryson. 8thDivision—Maj. Gen. James W. Armstrong Macon. 1st Brig—Brig. Gen. John G. Coleman, Macon. 2d Brig—Brig. Gen. Davenport Evans, Thomastcn- 2th Division—Maj. Gen. Edward M. Story, Newman. 1st Brig—Brig. Gen. J. W. B. Edwards. LaGrange. 2d Brig—Brig. Gen. James J. Neely, Newnan. 10th Division—Maj Gen. Elias H. Beall, Talbotton. 1st Brig—Brig. Gen. Charles J. Williams, Columbus. 2d Brig—Brig.Gen. David B. Bush, Talbotton. I HA Division—Maj. Gen. Josiah A. Clarke, Social Circle.! 1st Brig—Brig. Gen. John S. Anderson, Marietta. 2d Brig—Brig. Gen. John W. Stroud, Monroe. 12t/t Division—Maj. Gen. John H. Rice. Cassville. 1st Brig—Brig. Gen. Samuel M. McConnell, Hickory Flat. j 2d Brig—Brig. Gen. A. K. Patton. Rome. Y3th Division—Maj. Gen. Thos. E. Blackshear, Thom-! asvilie. 1st Brig—Brig. Gen. Moses H. Alexander, Fort Gaines. * 2d Brig—Brig. Gen. James W. Thornbury, Albany. Loii^icssiosia* Districts. First District.—Chatham, Effingham, Bryan, Liberty, McIntosh. Tattnall, Bulloch, Emanuel, Montgomery, Lowndes, Telfair, Appling, Glynn, Camden, Wayne, Ware, Laurens, Clinch. Thomas, and Irwin. Second District.—Muscogee, Stewart, Randolph, Early,) Decatur, Baker, Lee, Dooly, Sumter, Macon, Pulaski) and Marion. Third District.—Harris, Talbot, Upson, Pike, Butts,) Monrae, Bibb, Houston, Crawford, Spal ling and Taylor. Fourth District.—Troup, Meriwether, Coweta, Heard, Campbell, Fayette, Henry, DeKalb aud Cobb. Fifth District.—Dade, Walker, Murray, Gilmer, Chat tooga, Floyd, Gordon, Cass, Cherokee, Paulding, Car- roll, Whitfield and Polk. Sixth District.—Union, Lumpkin, Rabun, Habersham,) Hall, Forsyth, Gwinnett, Walton, Clark, Jackson, Mad-' ison and Franklin. Seventh District.—Newton, Morgan, Greene, Jasper,) Putnam, Jones, Baldwin, Hancock, Washington, Wil kinson and Twiggs. Eighth District.— Elbert, Oglethorpe, Lincoln, Wilkes, Taliaferro, Warren, Columbia, Richmond, Burke, Jef ferson and Scriven. C/Oimtius Houses Calendar for 1§52. Newton, Walton and Gwinnett. Months, CD I £ A'lq’i-M *1 T Months, cr. c ■< *< J an’y 1 31 IJ ULY 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 4 5 11 12 13 14 15 16 17! 11 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 18 19 25 26 27 28 30 31 25 26 Feb’y 1 2 :i 4 6 Aug. 1 8 9 10 u 12 13 14 8 9 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 15 16 22 23 24 26 27 28 22 29 29 30 Mar. 1 2 3 4 5 1 Sept 7 8 9 10 12 13 5 6 14 15 16 17 18 19 20, 12 13 21 22 23 24 25 26 19 20 28 29 30 31 26 27 r Atr’l 1 2 3 Oct. 4 6 7 8 9 10 3 4 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 10 11 18 19 20 21 23 241 17 18 25 26 28 29 30 24 25 1 May 1 31 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Nov. 1 9 10 it 12 13 14 lo| 7 8 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 14 15 23 24 26 27 28 29 21 22 30 31 28 29 June 1 2 3 4 5 Dec. 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 5 6 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 12 13 1 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 19 20 1 27 29 30 1 26 * 1 81 9 Superior January 2d Monday, Chatham 4ib Monday, Richmond FEBRU A KY. 1st Monday, Clerk 2d Monday, Chattooga Sumter 3d Monday, Campbell Floyd Meriwether Walton 4th Monday, Baldw in Carroll Jackson Monroe Mai ion Taliaferro MARCH. 1st M outlay, Coweta Laurens Madison Morgan Paulding 2d Monday, Butts Cass Crawford Elbert G rcene Gwinnett Harris Polk Randolph 3d Monday,C..hb Fayette Hall Newton Putnam T wiggs Ta llior. Columbia 3d Thursday, Bullorh Monday after, Effingham 4th Monday, Gordon Macon Early Washington Wilkes Fianklin APRIL. 1st Monday, Cherokee Murray Pike D. Kalb W arren Wilkinson Camden Thursday after, Rabun Friday after, Wayne 2d Monday, Forsyth Whirfield Dooly Decatur Glynn Habers ham Hancock Montgomery Thursday after, Mclntosl and Tattnall 3d Monday, Lumpkin Walker Baker Henry Jones Liberty Oglethorpe Pulaski Emanuel Thursday after, Brvan 4th Monday, Union Dade Houston Heard Jasper Lincoln Stewart Scriven Telfair Thursday after. Irwin MAY. 1st Monday, Gilmer Lee Upson 2d Monday, Bitb Chatham Troup Muscogee 3d Monday, Spalding Burke Tay lor 4th Monday, Thomas Monday after, Lowndes VIon. aft. Lowndes, Clinch 1 hurs. after Clinch, Wan Mon. after Ware, Appling Courts. JUNE. 1st Monday, JetTers,m 4ill Monday. Richmond AUGUST. 2d Monday, Chattooga Sumter Clark 3d Monday, Campbell Flojd Meriwether Walton 4th Monday,Carroll Monroe Taliaferro Marion Baldwin Jackson SEPTEMBER. 1st Monday, Paulding Coweta Madison Laurens Morgan 2d Monday, l'olk Cass Crawford Randolph Butts Elbert Greene Gwinnett Harris 3d Monday, Cobb Twiggs Newton Fayette Hall Putnam Talbot Columbia 4th Monday,Gordon Macon Early Washington Wilkes Franklin OCTOBER. 1st M onday, Cherokee Murray DeKalb W arren Wilkinson Tuesday after, Pike Thursday after. Rabun 2d Monday, Forsyth Whitfield Dooly Decatur Habersham Hancock Montgomery Thursday after, Tattnall 3d Monday, Lumpkin Walker Baker Henry Stewart Emanuel J ones Oglethorpe Pulaski 4th Monday, Union Dade Houston Heard Jasper Lincoln Scriven Telfair Thursday after, Irwin Thursday before last Monday, Bulloch Monday after. Effingham NOVEMBER. 1st Monday, Gilmer Lee Upson 2d Monday. Bibb Troup Jefferson Muscogee 3d Monday, Spalding Burke Camden Taylor Friday after, Wayne 4th Monday, Glynn Thomas Thursday after, McIntosh Monday after, Lowndes and Liberty Thursday after, Bryan Mon. aft. Lowndes, Clincn Thors, after Clinch, Ware Mon. after Ware, Appling Wayne, Camden, Gly nn, McIntosh, Bryan, Liberty, Bulloch, Effingham. Ctiatham, Inferior Courts. EASTERN CIRCUIT. Last Monday in December and May. 1st 2d 3d 4th 2d 1st 2d 3d in January and June. in February and July. Columbia, I, Washington, 41 li Montgomery, 1st Tattnall, Emanuel, Strives, Burke, Jefferson, 2d 1st 2d 1st 3d middle circuit. Monday in FebiUary and July. 1 in January and July. in February and August, in “ “ in January and July. Richmond, Thursday after 1st Mon. in March & Sept. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. 2d M ondav in January and July. 31 “ ' in Madison, Elbert, Oglethorpe, Lincoln, Hancock, Was re n, Wilkes, Taliaferro, Franklin, Rabun, Gwinnett, J ackson, Claik, Habersham, Hall, Walton, Wilkinson, ,1 ones, Jasper, Baldwin, Greene, Morean, Putnam, Lowndea, Thomas, Telfair, Irwin, Laurens, Pulaski, A piaiing, W are. Clinch, Butts, Upson, Pike, Monroe, Newton, Henry, Spalding, Cass, Chattooga, Murray, Walker, Floyd, Dade, Gordon, Whitfield, Fayette, Meriwether, Troup, Coweta, DeKalb, Heard, 4th 1st 1st 2d 1st 1st in “ and June, in February and July, in “ and August. in May and November, in June and December. WESTERN CIRCUIT. 4th Monday in January ond July. 1st “ in “ 2d “ in June and December. 2d “ in January and July. 4th “ in April and October. 2d “ in January anJ July. 4th “ in “ “ 3d “ in May and November. ocmulgee circuit. 2d Monday in J anuary and July, 4 th “ in “ " 4th 2.1 2d 1st “ in “ “ 3d “ in “ “ SOUTHERN CIRCUIT. 1st Monday in February and August in January and July. in May and November, in June and December. 4ih 4 th 1st 4th 1st 4th 2J FLINT CIRCUIT. 2d Monday in January and July. 1st “ in February and August. 1st “ in January and July. 2d “ in June and December. 4 th 4th 3d CHEROKEE CIRCUIT. 4th Monday in May and November. 3d “ in April and October. 3d “ in January and July. 3d 3d 1st 3d 1st COWETA CIRCUIT. 3d Monday in January and June. 4th “ in April and October. 1st “ in February and August. 4th “ in June and December. 3d “ in “ “ 2d in Jan - & 1st. Mon. July. in.June and December, in Jan. & 1st Mon. July, in February and August, in April and October. in January and July. in April and October, in June and December, in Janurry and July. in January and July. SOUTHWESTERN CIRCUIT. Randolph, 2d Monday in January ar.d July. Lee, 4th “ in “ “ Early, 3d “ in “ Decatur, 1st “ in April and October. Sumter, 2-1 “ in May and November. Baker, Tuesday after 1st Monday in March & Sept CHATTAHOOCHEE CIRCUIT. Stewart, 1st Monday in February and July. Marion, 3d “ in May and November. Muscogee. 2d “ in February and August Talbot, 3d “ in June and December. Hairis, 2d “ in “ “ Tayior, 2d Twiggs, Bibb, Houston, Crawford, Dooly, Macon, Paulding, Cherokee, Forsyth, Lumpkin, Union, Gilmer, Carroll, Campbell, Cobb, Polk, in February and August. MACON CIRCUIT. 4tb Monday in J anuary and July. 2d “ in “ 4th “ in “ “ 3d 4fh 1st in Mny and November, in June and December, in February and August. BLUE RIDGE CIRCUIT. 3d Monday in February and August. 1st 2d 3d 4 th 21 4th 2d 3d 3d in June and December, in January and July, in June and December, in “ “ in Jan. & 1st Mon. July, in May and November, in June and December, in “ “ in April ar.d October. A List of County Officers in each County of the State of Georgia, for 1852. Washington, Feb. 8.—The assault of Seo- * or Borland on Mr. Kennedy, is universally re- gardeJ here as an unprovoked and indefensible al* ur. It is said that he is now willing and anx- | unis io apologize and make all the reparation io I %r r - ~ . 'I ibo occurrence ol th is affair is much to be j e -te led. As. well as we can. learn the facts they aie as follows : In the course ofdebate in ! ie SetiHie, Mr. Borland had commented rat icr disparagingly upon some matters con nected with the preparation of the census, ol which .Mr. Kennedy is the Superintendent. ■^Ii- Kennedy afterwards met Mr. Borland, “h'le the latter was in conversation with auoth- 1 r • enmor. and desired to make some explana- ‘'ftK but was repulsed. Being repulsed the S'cui.d time by Mr.Borland, who remarked that ! be desired no instructions, Mr. Kennedy turned “'■t remarking that “information was moS( | a |d io be declined when most needed;” where-! u P'>n Mr. Borland struck him severely in the j I lace > blocking his eye, and causing the b lood to i 1,,<v freely from his nose. Mr. Kennedy.! without returning the blow, walked out, observ-! lH 8 'o Mr. Holland, “you will hear from me. I oat of the Senate.” Mr. Borland sprang to-' I l,[ -s him again, hut was prevented from any! I '■ her altercation by the bystanders. Mr. Kennedy is a courteous and amiable 8-Gtleman of by no means athletic person. He 1 a prominent and influential Whig politician, Dd “ighly tespected by all parties in Ba!timore ( [ or his many accomplishments and amiable traits 1 Miaracer. He is favorably known to the lit- i £ r r ) wot!,) as the author of “Horseshoe Rob-j pusoo, and other popular works of fiction. { [Sat). News. County. | Sheriff. Clerk Superior Court Appling, | James Popwell, Jesse Mobley Baker, George W Collier Seth C Stevens Baldwin, John A Breedlove iBaradell P dtubbs Bbb, David J Davis [Henry G Ross Brvan, Henrv I Blitch Joshua Smith Bulloch, Erastus Waters David Beasley Burke, Augustus C Kirkland Edward Gariick Butts, Richard G Byars Win R Bankston Camden, A Harrell J H Finley Campbell, Wm M Bartlett Thomas Bullard Carroll, Eli Benson John Long Cass, John F Brown H W Cobb Chatham, John Devanny, John F Guilmartin Chattooga, Joseph McConnell Daniel Hicks Cherokee, Reuben F Daniel Jasper L Keith Claike, John J Huugins John C Johnson Clinch, Cornelius Joyce George W Newbern Cobb, James B Blackwell Thos II Moore Columbia, John F Sutton Anderson Crawford Coweta, James Bexley H R Harrison Crawford, Lewis F Hicks James J Ray Dade, Joseph Killian James M Hall- Decatii?, Abner Belcher Luke Mann DeKalb, Thos J Perkerson Robt M Brown Dooly; Philemon Bohanuon Robert B Davies Early, John West Thos B Andrews Effingham, John Dasher James Rahn Elbert, Dozier Thornton Widiam Johnson Emanuel, Drury S Moore Ezekiel Clifton Fayette, Wm Glass William J Russell Floyd, Thos G Watters Absalom B Ross Forsyth, Wm Fincher James Roberts Franklin, James H Cliappellear John H Payne Gilmer, Win E Plemons Ransom B Perry Glynu. John P Lamb Alex Scranton Gordon. Jesse N Miller Wm M Peeples Isaac Morrison Vincent Sanford Gwinnett, John S McElvauy Madison L Adair Habersham, Jeremiah Taylor Philip Martin Hall, Ambrose Kennedy William Sitton Hancock, Sami A Pardee Tuttle H Audis Harris, ‘ Moses H Hopkins Nathaniel H Barden Heard, Hiram McDonald Wm M Iv Watts Henry, j Levi H Turner Henry Stokes Houston, Madison Marshall Win H Miller Irwin, | Levi M Colbert Jacob Y oung VVin S Thompson Pittsfield Hii.tnn Jasper, Stephen W McClendon Shadrack J Me Michael Jefferson, Jesse T Mulling N icholas Diehl Jones, John Bradley Elbert Hutchings Laurens, James M Smith Francis Thomas Lee, IGreeu B Mayo Sam’l Lindsey Simon Fraser John W Hamrick Alex Johnston Lowndes. Moses Taylor Duncan Smith [James H Worley Wier Boyd Macon, Davis Ganunage V\ m W Corbitt Ordinary. Receiver Tax Returns. Collector. I Leme I Jas : Wl distressing occurrence. in os i melancholy accident occurred on p*? erday afternoon, at White Bluff. Several iLi'tli re ° Were P ,a y» n * on the sands, under the part of the Bluff, when a large mass u l :1 ’ some ions in weight, raved in and u poo them—entirely burying two little Mj? ters of the Rev. Benjamin Burroughs, ; ion coverl0 ^ a daughter ol Mr. Ful- j Irou'o’ » * ^ u,l0 ! J,d chi, d, and one of Mr Bur- I fc ir * K t ' VPre immediately extricated by the Caua». Ch,ldren l ,resenl ? hut Laura, a younger! *^ er ^ ur,ou §^ s —a lovely and most Lp , res? * 0 ^ ehild of seven years—was deeply bu- I l*h'd» rthC f ,rioc, P aI mass of ^rth, which [ f u 1 hud fallen on her from a bight of some , * een feet. Assistance was immediately pro j " 4 'tud the earth rapidly and carefully te- tlj ‘ When found, the child showed no i s animation, and the most judicious I ^ were diligently used, but in vain—life was rt |y ex'inct. saui that a similar accident occurred ! * same point, some years ago, by which j J children lost their lives. {Savannah Evening Journal. J j John Scott John 1 Forbes ' Leonidas O Davis • Harrison D Leverett Dickie W Collier | Isaac W ilks Johu F Johnson ■ R R Keith | Adolphus S Rutherford Newton Anderson Francis M Smith Daniel Campbell j John Conch, 'Leonard L Harrel iCiias T Laurence James B Billirigsly W ashington Joyce William Doyle John A Basetnore iAddison A Wooten Win H Perkins For dock F Thompson Wm J McBryde Win H Wilder Benj F Dowdy J M Thompson John Larky Wm Ivey Thos Davis Eli S Griffin John Loyd Owen C Shartnan (James Hunt James P Wilkinson William Johnson Edwin A Brinkley Seaborn A H Jones Thomas Beckham Frederic Cox Thomas A Heard Walter W Beall Armaud Letiis I George W McDuffie Wm A Adam? Willis Curry Alex T McLeod ! John C Rees ! Franklin B Morris John it Sturgis j Augustin W Evans George II Lester (Benjamin F Smith John A Cochran John V Mitchell iSyenham Park I Wm C Price Duncan Jordan Oswell E Cashin Green D Sharpe Henry B Holliday jlcbabod M Cox Anr.G Ronald son ! George N Fotbes Quineo O’Neal James B Smith J M McCants John F McRae (Jared Everett (Win M Latimer Peyton Reynolds (Thomas M Hughes Jeel Mathews John Dickson !Thomas G Wood (George B Williamson I George W Dickson Lewis A Jeinigan | Robert B Wilson John W Anderson John H Dyson { Alfred T McCardeJl John Tillman 5eth C Stevens Baradell P Stubbs ar<l G Jeffers Joshua Smith (David Beasley Edward Gariick Wm R Baukston J H Finley (John W Gibson Wm Meador Win Thrailkill (John F Guilmartin j Robert Early •James M Daniel {John C Johnson j George W Newbern John F Arnold David Harris (John G Morgan James J Ray Benjamin M Wood Luke Man Alexander Johnson Robert B Davies Thos B Andrews James Rahti John W Turner Jordan Flanders ! Alfred Brown ) James C Pemberton i Almon G Hutchins jWm J Oliver Wm Erwin ■Alexander Scranton ! Newton Trimble Vincent Sanford il Jackson 3 Griggs P Smith iClias W Du Bose Win J Hudson | David M Smith : Elihu Copeland ! Elijah M Hulsey | Israel Young Pittsfield Hinton IRiclid J Loyall (Nicholas Diehl Elbert Hutchings Francis Thomas Satnl Lindsey Simon Fraser Alex Johnston Duncan Spiith James Rutherford Wm J Collins Crawford M Strickland Armand Lefils George W McDuffie Abdias Webb • John T Stephens Alex T McLeod John C Rees Ralph Ellison rew P Jones liam D Lie hie George H Lester Whitmill H Adair Joseph C Beckham John V Mitchell (Wm C Davis Win C Price iWm H Barton Oswell E Cashin Green D Sharpe James S Wood Peter G Thompson Alfred F McPherson George N Forbes Quinnea O’Neal James B Smith James T Hannan John F McRae Jared Everett David B Turner jWm A E Wall Elliot Boling Ansel T Shackelford ■ Charles F Bruckner j T nos G Wood 'George B Williamson George W Dickson 'Haywood Brookius [Robert B Wilson iBritton C Tyler iRoyland Beasley Thomas N Beall John Tillman Seth T Stevens John Hammond Philemon Tracy A H Smith [William Lee sr ■ Edward Gariick (Henry Hendiick |G P Cohen Joseph B Camp Win A Hendon Thomas A Word John M Millen Francis A Kirby James Jordan Asa M Jackson Guilford Lastmyer Birdsong Tollison Simons Crawford Albert Ramey James J Ray Zachariah O'Neal Joseph Law Alexander Johnson Alexander Meriwether Sami S Stafford James Kahn Wm B Nelin3 Neill McLeod Jesse Lamberth Hubbard Barker John G York Moses Greer E C P Dart Alexander Stroup James W Gookin William Maltbie Cicero H Sutton Martin Graham Charles W Du Bose Wm Johnson Wm F Wright Elihu P Watkins John H Powers M Henderson John G Pittinan Pleasant B Lovojoy Nicholas Diehl )Elbert Hutchings Freeman H Rowe Wm Newsom James S Bradwell B FTatom Henry Briggs James R Lawhon Wm J Collins Willis Strickland A A De Lorme E W Miller Davis C Gresham Elbridge G Cabiness James G Conner Fielding W Arnold Charles E Broyles John Johnson William D Luckie Henry Britain Woodson Hubbard Wiley E Mangham John V Mitchell | Win B Carter James Bleckley iOtho P Beall Leon P Dugas Alexander Kemp ! Wra L Gordon ;Ja\nes L Wimberly Louis Bruner !Marion Bethune Quinea O'Neal Micheal M Mattox J B Hamilton John McDerunid H H Took , Wiley H Sims [Lewis Solomon [John S Fain .Win A Cobb James Hoge Robert J Kennedy (George B Williamson Arden K Mer&hon |Haywood Brookins Joseph Wiggins Wm Gordon G G Norman Samuel Beall :Henry Hilliard ! Wm E Griffin Augustus W Callaway Benjamin Russell John Slater DB Hughes R II Gray, John M Thompson Robert Paxton Andrew Smith Josiah Goggans, Andrew M Floyd Barnard E Bee Robert Allen Littleberry Holcombe George M Lanier Benjamin Cornelius Thadeus H McCluskey Thomas H Bivins Tuscan H Ball Wm T Northern Milton Deraberry Joseph Marshall Hugh M Boyd Enos Young Jess B Mosely Wm B Dasher Richard Rice James H Edenfield Herod Thornton Noah Cornutt Joshua Tapp Nelson Osborn Jonathan L Coggins John C Moore John II Arthur Garrett Woodham James Brown, Joseph B. Whitehead, Francis Luck W Scott Charles H. Pritchard (John J Bledsoe Wiley Branan John B McMurray i Asa Brooks John B Lowry ‘Wiley T High [John Wren |B Funderburk (John Rayfield David Mashburn W P Girardeau Jeremiah Ashmore James Newton Wm II Thomas John M Smith John B Moon James Hamilton Jame3 Woodall John T. Owens Henry Wood Matthew Sharpe David A Crockett M W Harris Daniel J Rees Thomas A Walker Thomas J Latimer William Hubbard Bowling Green John Buchan John H Crafton William T Dickerson Allen L Jenks Alexander Philip Robert D Sharpe Elisha P Bolton Charles H Warren Andrew J Williamson Charles Portar Win Alexander P R Sikes A Rhoades Charles J Shelton Henry Gary Samuel Edmonds Edward Epps John G Miller Green Furguson Hiram T Gill Lemuel H Cooper Mathew Sweat Jacob A H Revere Elijah Young John D Rumph Clement Quilliau iBenjimin Rhodes I James Hartley Wm Overstreet Wm E Griffin Augustus W Callaway I Richard A Cain j Jefferson Butler James Hagin John R Skinner Howell N Byers George D King James Yancy Robert A Reed Silas Bell ! Francis M Stone 'John N Scales Littleberry Holcomb (George M Lanier | Robert G Dickerson !Thomas Whitehead 'John Collins Jeremiah C Hyde j Win T Shurley Milton Deraberry (Joseph Marshall John M Smith Enos Young Mathew J Lewis James R Rahn James H Reynolds Elijah Trapnall Franklin Laudrum Pittman Lumpkin Wiley F Westbrook Jefferson Holland Jonathan L Coggins John Pi/es Z F Wilson Robert F Griffin James Brown Win H Love Bridges Smelly Levin E Culver Hiram Dorman Win G Crain Charles McDonald Edmund Pollock John Fletcher Ezekiel Hewett Arc hibald B White Nathan K Whighain Thomas L Burden Andrew A Fuqua Edward Sessions David Zoneks R S Willingham Wm Bradford Wm H Thomas James W Cunningham Willis Gunnels Wm J Cannon Jonathan H Pervis John Spratting Wm H Graham Hugh M Nutt Joseph F Rees Elbeit S Bird Hezekiah Noble Ephraim Thorn Elijah Tiller William Hubbard Joseph R Culpepper John Buchan Levin Stewart Marcus L King Amos McLendon Elias C Tinsley Jacob Fieeman Pressley Burdett James P Ellis Jackson Tinner I Alfred H Brown I Isaac C Kent |j Kennady Charles Loyd (Columbus C Smith B G Steveus Daniel Johnson iHenry O’Neal j Joseph Stephens Ishain Harrison [Nathan Anderson (Middleton Cleaton Mathew Sweat Henry Hinton IJeptha Brantley (John D Rumph ! Joseph Ford (Francis M Stribling i Wiley Holland Surveyor. Stancell Barbaree Matthew M Hall J Sloan E Brown Robert Dogget Isaac Teal Wm C Parker Richard Gaines Thomas Eden Thomas G Barker Paul C Ingram M G Dickeu Johu Mathis Burwell Kemp • John Harris (John Kelly James C Loyd James Stewart Howell Hearn William Johnston John Bodiford Win J Christie J M Dasher Stephen White James Ward John T Itiley W AJ Fenn John Stower Wm H Milton Daniel Blue Stephen Talley Henry E Hunt Luther J Knight Reuben Clark Johu Pierce - Solomon Barron Alexander Beard Samuel B Boggus John Brown John J Forsyth Hiram Allen John Lanier John Belcher William Harkins David R Madden Amos Strawn Orlando B Rees Wm McCardell Henry Chambers J ohn Cox Benj F Guess Win Donelly John Y Fletcher William Bowles Andrew J Smarr Richard Downs John H Williams Job B Hicks James Dick Wm P Holcombe Johu Little Joseph Fincher Luke Sapp Daniel Duncac Samuel Rigsby JoshuaS Walker Charles Church Hezekiah Wheeler WW Wiggins James Salter Paul Davidson Frederick Dick ins C Stewart W P Johnson Shelton W Moore Jam e s Arnold Zadock R Wright James R Partridge S Thompson David Thompson Jesse Pate Michael Hanson J Harris Asa Keith David Mayo Samuel J Bush Elias Branch, Jr (Thomas G Westfall James C Whitaker (William Wood jC M Bashler Adam Junes John R Sturgis {Samuel R McLean H Ver.ion George W Silvey John Hilderbran Joseph M Shellman William Gamble James Haley David R Elder Dan! J Blackburn William Young lames D Green JohnM Redwine James C Holmes John B Donaldson Malcom McLeod M Dooling David Jones (James Dasher .Williatt C Davis Giles Newton Win A Moore j Elijah Burford Allen T Garrison Benjamin Griffith John M Tison (John T Jones Jared L Turner Thomas P Hudson • Robert Allen John H Hanson Andrew J Muse tSilas M Grubbs [Elijah H Kirk Abram Peeples Robert C Bryan |B enj F Park |M N Crawford . Bryant Beasly |jacob T Linder John Scarborough William Hughs Jeremiah Wilson Adain Peck • Elijah Williams Wm J Pittman Isaac Davis Isaac H Peeples Joshua Cannon David H Benton Wm A Me L eod Wm L West A Farnsworth Philip Lamar William Winfield Luke G Johnson Wm S Hogue William W Arnold Win Dooling Thomas McManus Obadiah P Dickinson James Hendry J Sealy W H Nunnally William Ellis John J Twiggs Neil McKay lAugustus Richards Wui T Brook E F Sharpe Jonathan Stewart Roliu Hall W J Young Daniel M Clarke Acton E Nash Wm R Querry Benj F Matthews B Woolblight Philip Stinchcomb Nathan Brewton Rufus Williams (Win B Pool Samuel H Harris |E J Tarvar James B Sanders Norman McRoiny Flax CoTTort.—According to a paragraph in the New York Post, Cljusseo'a method of preparing flax ts extending itself rapidly io ibis country. In eight of the States, the right ol using it has been purchased by various parties; and this has given great impulse to the growth of fl«, Mr. KHs'vorib, (urmerly of the Patent Office in Washington, and now resident io the Wabash valley of Indiana, has sown five hun dred acres with flax seed ; and Col. Baker, of Illinois, is largely engaged holh io the cuitiva tion and preparation of the plant; so that, in no very long limp, the consnmptinn of flax cotton in our f.ictori'-s will be felt in the decreasing, or rather o»n increasing, consumption of collon and wool.—Bait. American. T HhKfc. wtll.be a Military end Civic Ball given at Brown’s Hotel on Monday evening, the 23d Military. Lieut. E. J. Whited Sergt. ^jftgdcn, ^ Sergt. fJtiEspor, Corn IT^Wrighr, Priv^C J. Harris, Priv. E. A. Ntsbel. MANAGERS. Milledgeville, Feb. J1, 1852 Civil. J. U. Horne, Esrf. H. J. G. Williams, ’. Bethooe, reedlove, W. Cf Bonner. D. R. Tucker, J. D. Fannin. 7 It Cotton burnt on the Railroad.—Yesterday afternoon, the Way Freight Train for this city was passing uear the Twenty Mile Station, the cotion took fire, consuming about two huo dreJ and eighty bales, together with some six or eight freight cars. We have before stated that the woods in Effingham County, on both sides of the Railroad, had been on fire for sev eral days, and that a large amount of timber had been destroyed. We learo that the fire is still burning, and that yesterday afternoon the limber oo the track took fire. The engineer of the freight train Dot being a*are of this fact, aod thinking that the smoke and fire proceeded from the woods, attempted to run on, and only found out the situation of the road when too late to turn back. The burning ol (be cotton detained the down Passenger Train about one hour aod a half last night, the cars not reaching the De pot until half past seven o’clock. The damage to the Railroad is slight, and will cause no detention, the Passenger Cars, with the mails, having departed at the usual hour.—Savannah News. Resiarkablk Discovery is Virginia-—A letter in the Richmond Times state that a few days ago, while several men were engaged in blasting out limestone near Buchanan, Boiet- tourt county, they discovered a cave, wiih ao entrance of some six nr eight feet in height, aod upw ards of one hundred long, with two apart ments In the first they found some earthen ware and large stone ctoss; on the cross there were some carving, but was so much defaced by the baud ol lime that it was scarcely discer nible. A number of citizens, with a lantern, subsequently entered the second apartment, where they found a skeleton seated on a huge iron chest, with its back resting against the wall. On nponiog this chest they found it to contain gold coin, perfectly smooth oo one side and a cross with 6otne characters on it on the other The gold io the chest by weight is worth seven ! hundred and eighty three dollars. Of Boots and Shoes. THE SUBSCRIBERS have jtm re- reived 2009 Palfk8fi r O$ ©I* SOOTS ANDSHOEsf _ comprising one of the fi oest as , OIt _ ments ever offered in this or any other marker, and fur sale by D. F. FLEMING & Co., „ , 43 Hayne Street, Charleston. S. C February 17. 1852 7 g L » For Sile or Bent. fHE HOUSE ojA piemise* on Wayne Street, owneo^by Wm. B. Tinsley, Esq. Information as to the whereabouts of Elijah Whitehead, who left this place about two months ago for Oglethorpe, to be gone only two days, and who has not been heard from since his departure, will be thankfully received by bis wife. He lelt a wife and five children, who suppose him to be dead. His family are now in distressed circumstances, and any one having a knowledge of his whereabouts will confet a last ing favor and benefit on them by giving them notice of the fact. Will other papers in the State please give publicity to this notice. [Griffin Union. The effective military force of Great Britain at the present moment amounts to 130,000 men. There are besides 140 regiments of tnilitia scat tered over different parts of the united King dom. Fifty regiments of yeomanry and the out-pen9ioners’ hattallions complete the disposa ble forces of the country. Gratitude of a Slave.—There is at Tilt’s Ex change Hotei, in Mobile, a lump of pure gold, just as it was picked up in California, weigh ing about three pounds, and valued at something over §600. It is a present to Mrs. Montague, of Marengo county, Ala. from a slave now in California, who although in a free State, could uot forget his mistress, but sent her this gift as a token of remembrauce. It is, says the Mobile Herald, certainly a considerable of a curiosity as a "specimen Inmp” and the donor, every one will admit, is a “trump.” A CHILDS MORNING PRAYER. “I thank Thee, Lord, for quiet test, And for thy care of me O ! let me throogh this day be blest, And kept from barm by Thee. O. let me love Thee ! kind Thou art To children such as I; Give me a gentle holy heart, Be Thou my friend on high. Help me to please my parents dear, And do whate’r they tell Bless all my fiiends, both far and near, And keep them safe and well ” For terma w<r?lr to Mr SARAH DAVIES. Milledgeville. February 17\l852 7 4 t TrIMr \s,rriFsmie. ' W ILL BE SOLD on the first Tuesday in April next, before the Court-house do^r in the town of Jdckso^rJle, Telfair county^wtfhin the legal hours of sale, theSfollowing pronei<; t o wit; f ,! 0t ^ r noU*own) a dj oinin lan q 4 of William I arker, JKbe^fthe lot on which James W Rawlins now uH^es, lying and being in the eighth District ofjrnginaBj Wilkinson, now Telfair county, with th^/SppurtenaXe, and improvements ; levied or, as/ffb property of Jkmes W. Rawlins, 10 satisfy on^.xecutinn in favor Xilugh McLean vs R< * wl,n9 ' lssu<, d from a JiSuces Couitof ibe JJbih disr., G- M. of said county. Property pointed our by plaintiff. J. J. PICKREN. D. Sb’ff. February 17, 1852 7 ^ GEORGIA, Hancock County. ~ ” W H KREAS Montgomery S. Medtock applies for letters of Guardianship to itffnes R. Johnson, yolumbus S. Johnson. SYrah R^obnson, and Thomas Johnson, orphans of Seatarpdohnson, deceased— These are, therefore^aoPcite and admonish all ar.d singular the kindrer^T sail minors to show cause, on or before the first Monday i\ April, why said letters of Guardianship slyfuid not be granted. Given under my hand this P^th February, 1852. CHARLES W. DbBuSE, Ordinary. February 17, 1852 7 GEORGIA, Putnam County. W HEREAS Mjytfael Dennis applies for the the GuFjjmiship of the person and propertv of Louiza GnfpJTorphan of George S. Grimes, late of said cotwffy, deceased— 1 ^ And wheroas/also Thomas JllNeavtr applies for letters of administration nn th^ffate of Matthew Co per, late of said county, deceftnJ— This is, therefore, to cjle alljpersons concerned to be and appear at my office on or before the first Mon day in April next, to show cause, if any they can, why said letters should not at that time be gianted. WM. B. CARTER, Ord inarv. February 17, 1852 7 IIY ACTIIOBITY. AN AC1 to extend the time for purchasers of frac tions and square lots of land, sold under the pro visions ofanact assented to 30th December, 1847, to authorize the Governor to appoint fit and proper persons to sell and dispose of the undrawn lots in the land and Gold Lotteries heretofoie had in this State, and to limit the time for fraction purchasers to pay for and take out Grants for fractions, t» pay for and grant the same under certain conditions. Whereas, under the provisions of the act of the 30th December, 1847, above recited, a number of fractions which were forfeited under its provisions, were sold by authority of the Governor and some cf the purcha sers have failed to comply with the terms stipulated by the Governor, and whereas, some of the lots so de clared forfeited and sold had been paid for in full, the purchasers thereof holding the certificates, and the Supreme Court having ruled that such certificates b aring evideneik that all the purchase money had been paid was * ' ‘ Sec..1. Be il eWjclsd by IheSrflale and House of liepresenlativesbflh.eSt<&mj Georgia in Gen eral Assembly met, Ima^fflm hasers of fractions un der the provisions oUJ*>^ct of 30th December, 1847, who have not p^t^^Tth^x-hole of the purchase muu- ey for fractio^l^r lots hid off by them, be allowed un til the fira|rtJay of October irext, to pay the same, and that ufidn their payment of said purchase money, as herein provided, and the paymXnt of the grant fee, the Governor is authoriz-d to cause'Grunts to issue to said purchasers. Provided, that noVayment shall be re ceived upon, nor no grant issued fo^, any lot or frac tion tor which the whole of the purchase money had been paid previous to the 30th December, 1847. That on nnd after the first day of June next, lot of land No. CO (sixty) in the 7th (seventh) District of Gwinnett county, drawn by Stephen Murray of Burke county shall, if not previously granted, levert to the State, and shall be sold by order of the Governor at public outcry, before the Court House door of said county, at such time, and under such rules and regulations as he may appoint, and on the purchaser complying with the terms of such sale a grant shall issue of such land to such purchaser. JAS. a MERIWETHER, Speaker of the House of Representatives. ANDREW J. MILLER, President of the Senate. Approved, 12th January, 1852. HOWELL COBB, Governor. Georgia, Hancock county. Inferior Court for county purposes, Mon day, 9t/i day of February, 1852. P RESEN T-AJames Thomas, B. T. Harris, T. J. Smith, Justices. Ordered, That tHe Inferior Girfjrt of this county will hold its sessions lor the purpose or transacting county business, on the first IV^rtfajr in Junuary in each year and on the first Tue^Jd^ra every second month there after; that appliudfts ha^g business will hu requited to make theiyffpliaati.m to^be Clerk before Court meets fur tlj^ransaction of business. And iuoifurther ordered thafct shall be the duty of the Clerk to keep a motion doclfy on which all mo tions shall he entered, which dockelrahall be regularly called in iisorder; and that |this>ule be published four times in some public gazette. A true copy from the minutes. CHARLES W. DuBOSE,Clerk. Eebruarv 17, 1852 7 4 t Postponed Administrator's'Sale.' A GREEABLY to an Older of the honorable the Interior CourtVf Oglethorpe county, while si - ting for ordinary purjfcses, wUYbe .sold before the Court-house door in snM coprfty, on the first Tuesday in March next, betweenjV^isuai hours of sale, a negro girl by the name o^ffir\y, belonging to the estate of Dr. Robert B. Lattes, deceased. Sold as the property of said decea^U, and golAfor the benefit of the heirs and cieditora of said deceired. Terms made know n on the day of sale. \S. H. COX, AdmV. with the will annexed of said estate. February 17, 1852 [bb] 7 t H s The State of Georgia, j Gwinnett County. J Br WILLIAM MALTBIE, Esq., Ordinary of said County. To all whom it may concern. W HEREAS John hitworth and George Reed, Executors of theVast wifl^and testament of William Drummond, declasg^Kapply for letters of dismission from the edrr^wl^ati on of said estate— Therefore the i^n^^^and\treditors of said deceas ed are hereby cited and admonished to file their ob jections, if any they have, m m^office, in terms of the law, otherwise letters of dismisJ^n will be granted the applicants at September term nextof this Court. WM-MALTBIE, O. G.C. Ordinary’s Office,Feb. 3, 1852 7 m6m To Tax Receivers. ¥31.ANK BOOKS of Digest, similar to th furnished by the State, can be obtained the Rkcorder Office, Milledgeville, at mode ate prices. Larly application is requested. Orders will be fifhd immediately after su plying the State, at as early a period as post ble. The type are prepared, but we are waitii the arrival ol other material from New York GRIEY'E & ORME. Milledgeville, Feb. 10. 1852 ‘Fader iny own Vine aud Fig Tree. AT THE NEW BRICK SiORE ! W ILL be found, r^torge and well selected Stocl of Gioceries, eliajiuHUiaRrf and daily arriv the li^ft AJ^lity' 1 allow, Sp It and sjacke bard ipp Br kinds ; 10 Hhds arriving. Nev rm and Adamar r No. 1 & 2. To hollow ware- Ne planting Potatoes variety of other good: MARRIED. On the Evening of Tuesday, the 10 h irst, near this city, by the Rev. Jno. W. Bsker, Mr. J. H. NisbiT and Miss Emelie M. DeLsuNAT. eldest daughter of the lale F. V. DeLaunay. ing. Flour, Sugar ar of Molasses ,.f Orleans Syrup, C tine. Iron, Ste bacco of all k gro shoes, and Plow- lines, Trace kept in store ; all of which wilOie sold very low, at if New Brick Store. I). B. STETSON. Milledgeville, F< b. 10, 1852 6 3t GODWIN’S HOTEL, ALBANY. THE undersigned having taken chargr of the Hotel formerly known as th American Hotel, Albany, Ga., will spar, no effort to make those comfortable wht may favor him with a call. Old friends from Middk Georgia, try me in Baker. T. G. GODWIN. Feb. 10. 1852 6 Jm R. S. HARDWICK & COOKE, Factors it Commission .Tlcrchants. Telfair’s buildings, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA R 3. HARDWICK. J. Q. COOKE. October 9,1849 40 tf DIED, In Putnam county. Jan 30, after an illness of about 3 days, Mrs. Sarah Wilson, relict of the lale Isaac W ilson, in ihe 67tli year of her age. She was marri ed in Hancock county in 1800. She lived a number of years in Putnam oounty, hut moved to Meriwether county in 1833, where her pious hu:>band died in 1845 She then removed back to Putnam in the close of 1850, to spend the remnant of her days with her son, Jas. Wilson, Esq. She embraced religion and united her-eif with the Methodist Episcopal Church in early lire. She was a devoted Christian. Religion was her theme. The nature of the disease of which she died was such that she conversed but little ; but her exam ple through life was such, that it speaks oxt in lan guage that cannot be misunderstood, and directs the minds of h'-r children to Heaven, where “she rests trom her labors and her works follow her.” She has left six children and a number of grand children to mourn their loss. But they sorrow not as those who have no hope. May the irreligious portion of her friends and relative's remember the divine injunction, “Be ye also ready, for in such an hour as ye think not, the son of man cometh.” T. T. jr. Notice. I HAVK^SkfVbe MARIETTA HQ- lel to Elyna Cairn Esq., and am happy to ho alJe to aof to the public, that the House p now sme of the best kept Hotels 1 in Georgia. .^The Room* and Bedding are clean, and Cooking^chn’t be heat. Call on the Proprietor and satisfy yourselves that ther ■ is a right kind of Hotel kept in Marietta, after so many trials. GEORGE S. OGLESBY. Feb. 3, 1852 5 29t THOMAS EARP, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE AT THE LOOKOUT IRON WORKS Dade County, Georgia. Dec. 9, 1851 49 12m MY friends and the public generally illi w ill find comfortable quarters at my bouse located near the Capitol, when business 4MMI may call them to the seat of Government. I will also lake regular boarders. N. C. BARNETT. January 13, 1852 2 tf medical Board of Georgia. A T the annual meeting of the Board of Physicians, held in Milledgeville on the first of December, 1851, the following persons were licensed upon the presentation of Diplomas : Sam’l Lasseter, M. N. B. Out'aw, Joseph A. Davis, John O. Connor, George M. Battey, Columbus D Smith, J.S. Weatherby, E. A, Flewellen, Wm. D. Maddux, A. B. Hawkes, E. L. Strobecker, J. Cohen, M. A. Durr, Thos S. Tuggle, G. H. Cornwell. P. B. D H. Culler, Bart. M. Smith, Feb. 10, 1852. M. D. M. D- W. Hardy, Rob’t- C. Word, “ •• Tbos. J.L. Briscoe, “ “ G. G. Gordon, “ “ Brice T. Gaither, “ “ James R. Smith. “ “ Josiah P. Stevens, “ •* T. R, Sanford, *• “ George B. Douglas, “ S. C. Edgeworth, “ “ After examination— R. L. Bogle, John S. Willson, R. C. Smith, Winston Gordon, R. H. Lindsey, As an apoihncwry. C. Jf. PAINE, M.D, Dean.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Southern recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1820-1872, February 17, 1852, Image 3