Newspaper Page Text
For the Recorder.
nnalifieatlons for Office.
Eorroiw:—Tlds may be emphatically
• ! ?! r’at election rear in Georgia. Many j
11 , ,, 0 iitical offices arc to be filled. Tim ]
d impori i l ^ met iu primary assemblies,
POLITICAL MEETINGS.
aple h' |VC
already
1 r. t in 1 State Conv
a coon the.-
rentions will convene to se-
. rtv candidates. I beg leave to ask my
‘* ;c it not high time that we call the
; ”,the political character of our cau-
lpl1:1S ■ • ition of merit ? Nay, are not tlic
i^es to trie u*.
peculiarly ievitmgj
„j c(i blnij
‘v.nialangtr 5 ® ■. , . . ... .
. . . ur e getting lost in political ma-
,’re-survey them. They are. vainly at-
" ' '' t' "■alvanize a fictitious life into old,
up tiU ? J\ ; gg 0 f Whiggery and Demoera- j
jdnaniM
Old party lines have 1
1 H / nn j defaced by innumerable cross-
both sides to the Union Depot,
, a which to J0 n
into office; hut the Union and
^promise
Railroad, leaving them far behind,
jato
„ te s distanc
• makes the whole country home,
>s and sections as in bands of
eTempej
m the couutr
; I i„ the coming canvass
utes all classes i
,arty creeds have become superannua-
. 'pri, shies are professedly slinking hands
, m the Compromise and Union platform.
. . .politicians profess to he Compromise men;
' • mav, we want men whose virtue shall
and our pride—whose mo-
.... ns well &s political, shall furnish the
of usefulness and honor to the country,
■ranee cause, its moral and social claims
v i s a rpiestion which will he infiu-
AYe want candidates
ollice Gubernatorial, Congressional.
f ; ,; a ], as well as Legislative—whose eharac-
influence shall be thrown into virtue’s
f jiris question. We have suffered long
r the disgrace and curse of dissolute
„J Representatives. Doggery cabinets
■ , - policies have ruled ascendant long
Our self-respect, pride of State character
. 7; .- ;Vj daim reward for the reputable, and
• the virtuous. The people are rising it
1 majesty, determined no longer tosacri-
principles of virtue, which form the onh
. rvative hope of the country, to the whims or
,. ..iingogiies aiul to a mere partizan devotion,!
Lnbtfiil in its patriotism, and ruinous. Thou-
. ready to shake off the trappings and in-1
.party which hang so loosely about them, |
ri-j. themselves for a battle on whose fortunes j
■ i 1 the cause of virtue, morality, tempo-1
honor, home-hopes and social rights. Thou-
: who will not openly advocate the temper-'
arc determined to support the vicious ■
.•.•Moralizing no longer. They have wills as *
, s the wire-workers, and they mean to make
a) known and felt ; and woe, woe to the dog- :
ri Jeiuagogue who enters the list; better for him
he had never been politically born! I close, 1
Editors, with the hope of giving you a few
xhisperings from Vox Populi. ,
Arrival of (fte Canada.
THREE DA YS LA TER FROM EUROPE.
HiiifAX, JcNK 0.—The Royal Mail Steamship
;jxia has arrived, bringing Liverpool dates to the j
The sales of the week were 50,000 bales of,
; h speculators took 9,000 and exporters took;
.ides' The demands was fair and holders firm !
:siff prices. j
.R'.utical.—Diplomatic correspondence is bro-
. nit between Austria and Switzerland. The •
oo from Bur mall is unfavorable to the British. !
IYf.kky.—The news from Constantinople for-,
j -trouble. The ultimatum of Russia had been
; — ! by the Porte’s final answer to that effect,
n bv Menschikoff on the 10th of May. A ,
h ikot had been ordered to the Dardannelles,.
bob has caused great excitement on the Paris'
r-: It is believed that Napoleon threatened to '
ir • wav if Russia persists in her demands re-1
n- the holy places of the Protectorate of the
fftk Church.
Cux a.—On the urgent request of the Epiperor of j
a, the America and English ships of war ini
.stern waters, have undertaken to protect j
akin, Shanghae, and the months of the Canal, ,
piiis: the rebels.
; ,i vND,—In the British Parliament, Lords i
: dmi and Russell stated that the French and
Ambassador were acting in concert at Con-
amiuople, and that the integrity of the Ottaman
mpire would be preserved, and they hoped that
•ii would insist upon nothing inoompatiablc
: ith; but in ihe present state of the question
! ■ could give no further indications of the future
■ or tiu British Government.
M.i:: ini iiad arrived in England O’Donohne, the
>ii patriot, had escaped from Australia on an
imcriean vessel.
T Queen will visit the Dublin Exhibition soon.
The f ii e report that Russian armed forces had
r. t Turkey, violently agitated the French
o irse. It was reported that Napoleon had assur-
?! Russian minister, that, much as he desired
in Europe, lie would not hesitate to change
■ policy, if Russia forced hostile measures to
France in the East.
Gr.or.uiA Railroads.—The Hon. Edward Ever-
•t. i;: his letter before the New York Historical
' ion-<m the 1st. inst., paid a merited compliment j
iis Empire State of the South. His estimate of
lit hmi<I red miles of railroad in this State, is be- J
E-the reality, as will appeal - from the following ,
Ktemcnt: 1
Miles. J
■in Savannah to Columbus 237 ,
.Macon to Atlanta - 101 !
A:iauta to Chattanooga,on the Ten’sec river,141 1
Augusta to Atlanta - 172 j
1 ni n Point to Athens 50 •
Double Wells to Washington 20 •
Fort Valley to Oglethorpe 26 i
bor n to Milledgcville and Eatontou 45 1
to Millen, for Savannah 52 :
Dalton to Tennessee river and Knoxville— 7;fo
Kingston to Rome 21
Total 990 |
'■ •">' arc one thousand miles in the State ofGeor- •
is,built at a cost, pi rhaps, of $20,000,000.
s these, the city of Savannah lias just snr- ;
la road to Florida, having its western temi-
- fit Pensacola, a distance of three hundred and
•'mill >. Savannah will build to its western*
two hundred and ninety miles. $5,500,000 (
ta'e been subscribed. 1
k • • < these roads, three hundred miles more are
'■•wntemplation, and will certainly he built.— *
i: ‘ will make the system of railroads in Georgia
n; to one thousand five hundred miles. It is
f hi-that the State has not given a copper in i
y '■'■ ary one of these roads, excepting that from '
' at.-, to Chattanooga, which wholly belongs to it. _
Graaybe added that the New York and Savan-,
t> Ocean SMa a Navigation Company have now
hips, of 1.41 >0 tones each—the Florida, Ala-»
■ Augusta and Atlanta. No doubt is entertain- ;
' - within the next three years, there will be a
. Hue of such ships between the two cities. j
Memphis Convention. j
•: ’ins, June 7.—The Memphis Commercial,
ution met vesterdav. Judge Dawson was
Baldwin County.
At a meeting of a portion of the Whigs and Union
men of Baldwin county, held at the Court House,
on the 7tli of June, 1»53, on motion of Col. N. C.
McGehec, J. W. L. Daniel, Esq., was called to
the ( hair, and Dr. T. B. Lamar was requested to
act as Secretary. After the object of the meeting
had been announced by the Chair, Mr. Knowles
presented the following resolutions which were
adopted:
Resolved, That the Whigs of Baldwih county still
adhere with unswerving fidelity and unabated de-
xotion to the great Constitutional principles and
measures which formed the basis of President Fill
more s pre-eminently successful and patriotic Ad
ministration, and upon which the Union men of
the South so gloriously triumphed in the contests
of 1850 and ’51.
Lcsolrcd, 1 hat standing upon these vital and con
servative principles and those proclaimed in the
“ Georgia Platform” and the National Whig creed of
1852, should the action of "the Gubernatorial Con-
x ention which is to assemble here on the 4th
M ednesday of tliis month—be in conformity there-
v.itli, wo pledge ourselves to its hearty support.
Resolved, That we invite the cordial co-operation
of all those who are willing to unite with us in the
support of conservative men and measures.
'The following gentlemen were elected delegates
to the Gubernatorial Convention: Messrs. John S.
Thomas, AY m. Rice and Levin J. Smith. To the
District Convention: CoL N. C. McGehek, Dr.
Gkaxtlaxd, and D. R. Tucker, Esq.
On motion, The meeting adjourned.
J. A\. L. DANIEL, Chairman.
T. B. Lamar, Sec’y.
(osiyi.
President, with twenty Viee Presidents.— _
J- Tousand deb-gates were present from fifteen ;
. Nothing important was transacted beyond j
"'appointment of Committees.
.. r’-Mruis, June 8.—The Convention re-assembled |
• niing. Resolutions were offered in favor of ,
to the Pacific, and recommending Con-,
Trtj giant land for its construction. j
, • ; G.'imuittee reported in favor of deepening |
' • -iutrl in the South Mississippi, and improving
AMors of Charleston, Savannah, Mobile and
Ftumonfl.
" T’ was asked for a division, which
jj ! ‘‘- 'tjvod, and the resolution was adopted.
.’ritions were offered iu favor of a general
and of a beaureau of statistics
u 1 ;'- hie Soathera and Western States.
’ Jm ie h.—Iu the convention to-day the
nt * ; ported resolutions in favor of direct
: : il favor of Pacific Railroad by the route
-pi a t-mpemte climate and one that is most
to all parts of the Union; in favor of the
* Tec route from Southern parts, &c. The
; rr "; »iso adopted an address to Congress re-
to tlic free navigation cf the South American
, ef these resolutions were unanimously
e' i by the convention..
-b'l'u Bell, of Tennessee, will address the
Motion to Uiorrow.
, 'tiMoREj June 10 P. M.—The Convention has
• ;!, ; i to meet at Charleston in April next.
i ,' t keu Union Democrat Overboard;—Hon.
' 'hirphey, ofDeKalb, took the chances cf a
^ration
for Congress, in the Southern Rights
, • ■ Convention of the 4th District, which
A '''""’Uin, June 1st,and was defeated by AVm.
; f Coweta. Col. Murpliey was a Consti-
1 1 ; i man—was elected to Congress as
■ !l,i t concluded tliat he would follow Gov-
the Philistines He went, and verily
--iius reward.—Georgia Citizen.
V % t ;• ^9
! ' 1 ' —Another case of small Pox has oc-
. j.- . 11 ! t Us city, Mrs. Carlton, wife of John Carl-
4 s taken sick and her case pronounced to
- i . ,u 011 r, i' sday evening last. .She wasim-
i. '.',' l -7 r ? IB<> ved to safe quarantine. It is said to
; Ed form, and no excitement whatever pre-
‘" on ? °ar citizens.—Atlanta Rep. 9th.
Morgan County.
Madison, Morgan Co., June 7tli, 1853.
At a called meeting of the AvTiig Party of Morgan
county, and those willing to act with it, on motion,
Dr. E. E. Jones was requested to act as Chairman,
and \\ illiam II. Newton as Secretary.
After a few pertinent remarks from Col. Hill on
the present condition of parties in this State, and
the necessity of keeping all outside and irrelative
questions and issues from clashing with the main
objects of the party, it was, on motion of Charles
E. Nisbet, Esq., unanimously resolved, that a com
mittee of seven be appointed by the Chair to select
delegates to the approaching- Gubernatorial Conven
tion, and also that the same delegates he instructed
to represent us in the Congressional District Con
vention, to convene on the 20th of the present
month, to nominate a candidate for Governor and
for Congress.
The Chairman appointed the following gentle
men that committee: Charles E. Nisbet, Esq., Jo
seph P. Penick, AA'm. O. Saffold, Col. Pitts, Mat
thew Hester, J. R. Baldwin, and Col. Joshua Hill,
who, having retired a few moments, returned and
reported the following names to the meeting as del
egates: A. S. AAMncfield, Benjamin M. Peeples,
Joseph P. Penimk and Hilliard M. Harris.
On motion of AATliiam O. Saffold,
Resolved, That the Delegates nominated have
power to fill any vacancy which may take place in
their number.
On motion of Charles E. Nisbet, Esq.,
Resolved, That these proceedings be signed by
the Chairman and Secretary, and published in the
Chronicle & Sentinel, and Southern Recorder.
On motion, Resolved, That this meeting do now
adjourn. E. E. JONES, Chairman.
AA illiam H. Newton, Sec’y.
Meeting in Oglethorpe County.
A portion of the Conservative men of Oglethorpe
county, who stand on the Georgia Platform and
who are opposed to any party, North or South,
which does not in good faith, stand on the same
principles, met in the Court House, in Lexington,
on Tuesday the 7th inst., for the purpose of nomi
nating delegates to the Gubernatorial Convention
to be held in Milled geville on the fourth AVednes-
day in this month, and also to appoint delegates to
such Convention as may be hereafter held, to nomi
nate a cadidate to represent the Conservative men
of the 8th Congressional District in the next elec
tion.
Oil motion, Col. B. AAA IIubbard was called to
the Chair, and Geo. T. Landrum, Esq., requested
to act as Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been explained,
the Chair, on motion, appointed a committee of sev
en, composed of Geo. F. Platt, R. S. Taylor, AVm.
Edwards, S. R. Maxwell, Mordecai Edwards, Thos.
IT. Hawkins and C. G. Hargrove, to report the
names of suitable delegates to the aforesaid Conven
tions.
The Committee, after retiring, reported the names
of F. L. Upson, Z. H. Clarke and G. T. Landrum
as delegates to the Gubernatorial Convention, and
R. S. Taylor, AAA T. Landrum, and Edwin Platt,
as delegates to the Congressional District Conven
tion ; which appointments were unanimously adop
ted.
On motion of Judge Platt, the delegates to each
Convention were empowered to fill vacancies.
On motion the Secretary was directed to forward
a copy of the proceedings of this meeting to the
Chronicle <fc Sentinel, and also to the Southern Re
corder for publication.
The meeting then adjourned sine die.
B. H. HUBBARD, Ch’n.
Geo. T. Landrum, Sec’y.
Public Meeting in Hall.
At a meeting of a portion of the Union Party
this day assembled at the Court House,
On motion of AV. J. Peeples, Col. Ezekiel Buf
fington was called to the Chair, and C. R. Simmons
appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been briefly
explained,
On motion of AAA J. Peeples, the following gen
tlemen were appointed a committee to report matter
suitable for the action of the meeting, to-wit: A
J. Pool, R. H. AVaters, John Clark, T. Barber, A.
Kennedy, John Miller, John Dorsey, H. Bagwell,
A. J. Bowen, Patrick Oconner, A. Chastain, John
Stringer, and AV. J. Peeples, who retired and
after an absence of a few minutes returned and re
ported through their Chairman, A. J. Pool, the fol
lowing Preamble and Resolutions :
Old political parties in Georgia having been de
ranged by the passage of what are commonly know
as the Compromise measures, passed by the Con
gress of the United States in the year eighteen hun
dred and fifty, and new parties having sprung up,
known by the names of the Southern Rights and
Union parties, the names of which sufficiently point
to the object of their organization, and both of said
last mentioned parties having been slightly derang
ed in the last Presidential canvass. Therefore
Resolved, That the signs of the times warn us of
the importance of again buckling on our armor and
going out to battle under the time honored flag of
the Union.
Resolved, That we adopt as the principles of our
political faith, the “Georgia Platform.
Resolved, That we approve most cheerfully of the
principles enunciated in the Inaugural Address of
President Pierce, the same being in perfect conso
nance with the doctrines of the Georgia I latfonn
and of the Union Party.
Resolved, That while we approve of the Inaugu
ral Address as sound in doctrine, we cannot approv <
of the various appointments to office by the Presi
dent, of Southern Rights to the exclusion of Union
men.
Resolved, That we are not to bo driven into the
secession ranks by a few of the leaders of the Union
party, who have thought it expedient to unite with
and go over to them.
Resolved, That wc are willing to meet and co-op
erate with the friends of the Union who are to as
semble in Convention, at Milledgcville, on the
fourth AVcdnesday in this month to nominate a can
didate to be run for Governor by the Union party’.
AVhich, on motion of AAA J. Peeples, Esq., were
unanimously adopted.
AAA J. Peeples, Esq., then addressed the meeting
a short time upon the importance of adhering to the
Union Organization, and closed his speech by a mo
tion to appoint A. J. Pool, and K. H. AI aters as
delegates to the Union Convention to assemble iu
Milledgcville, on the fourth AY ednesday in this
month to nominate a candidate to be nm for Gov.
ernor by the Union Party.
A\ hieh motion was carried.
On motion of Charles R. Si mmons, it was
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting
be published in the Southern Recorder and the
Chronicle and Sentinel.
On motion of R. H. AVaters, the meeting adjourn
ed to meet on the first Tuesday in July next.
EZEKIEL BUFFINGTON, Ch’n.
C. R. Simmons, Sec’y.
inlon Meeting.
A respectable porton of the citizens of Clark
county met in tire Court-House in AVatkinsville, on
Tuesday the /tii day of June, 1853, for the purpose
of appointing delegats to a Gubernatorial Conven
tion to be held in Milledgcville on the fourth AYed-
nesday in June inst.
On motion, James C. Branch, Esq., was called
to the Chair, and John Calvin Johnson appointc!
Secretary.
On motion of C. Peeples, Esq., AVm. M. Morton,
Esq., Dr. M. S. Durham, Richard Richardson, Esq.,
and \\ in. H. Dorsey, Esq., were appointed to nomi
nate delegates to said Convention, who .reported
the names of Cincinatus Peeples, Esq., Dr. M. S.
Durham, AVm. Dicken, Esq., and Wm.M. Morton,
Esq., as such delegates, which nomination was
unanimously confirmed.
On motion of AVm. Dicken, Esq.,
Resolved, That each delegate be empowered to
choose an alternate.
On motion of C. Peeples, Esq.,
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be
published in the Southern Recorder and Chronicle
and Sentinel, and tliat the Athens papers be request
ed to copy.
The meeting then adjourned.
JAMES C. BRANCH, Ch’n.
John Calvin Johnson, Sec.’y.
Whig Meeting In Houston.
According to a previous notice a portion of the
Whig Party of Houston county met in Perry, on
theseventh of June, when
On motion, Judge Silas Rawls was called to the
Chair, and Peter S. Humphries requested to act
as Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been, by Dr.
Woodson, briefly stated to be the sending of Dele
gates to the AYliig Gubernatorial Convention, soon
to assemble in Milledgeville, the Chair appointed
Dr. AA r oodson, David M. Browne, and John T.
Cooper, a committee to report the names of suitable
delegates to the meeting.
The Committee, through their chairman, report
ed the names of Dr. John J. Hampton, Rcb’t. L.
Mims, David M. Holmes, and Andrew J. Bridg
es ; and tliat the Delegation have the power to fill
vacancies which may occur in their body.
Which report was unanimously adopted.
It was then, on motion,
Resol red. That the AATiig Party of Houston assem
ble iu Perry on AVednesday the 22d inst., for the
purpose of sending delegates to the AATiig Congres
sional Convention of the 3d District, and for the
transaction of such other business as may he neces
sary, and that these proceedings be published in
the Georgia Citizen, Macon Journal & Messenger,
and Southern Recorder.
The meeting then adjourned.
SILAS RAWLS, Ch’n.
Petek S. Humphries, Sec’y.
Meeting in Taliaferro.
Crawfordville, June 6th, 1853.
In pursuance of previous notice, a large and re
spectable meeting of the citizens of tliis county as
semble in the Court-house, when, on motion, John
J. Moore, Esq., was called to the Chair, and William
T. Brooke was appointed Secretary.
The Hon. A. II. Stephens then arose and present
ed the following Resolutions:
Believing that the present junction of affairs ii i
Georgia requires concert of action on the part of
all conservative men, by whatever party name here
tofore known, to maintain and still to advance that
high character which our State now holds in the
estimation of the wise and good, not only at home
but abroad : we deem it proper to send delegates in
a number equal to our representation in the Gener
al Assembly, before the reduction of 1843, to meet
delegates entertaining similar sentiments from other
counties in convention in Milledgeville, on the 4tli
Wednesday in this month, to consult together, and
if possible, to agree upon some man of integrity and
ability, concurring with them in principles and poli
cy, to be run by the conservative men of the State
for Governor at the approaching fall election. And
as an index of our own feelings and views—be it
therefore
Resolved, That upon the principles of the Geor
gia Platform, and the Resolutions of the State Con
vention of 1850, u wc are as we icere”—the high po
sition Georgia then took not only for the mainte
nance of her just rights with dignity and firmness,
but for the preservation of the union of the States,
upon the principle of the Constitution, met the cor
dial approval of our judgments—time and experi
ence have but strengthened the conclusion then
formed touching the propriety, wisdom and patriot
ism of the course adopted. If the question of union
or resistance, no longer exists, it is only becivuse of
the successful establishment of the principles pro
claimed by that convention by the popular vote, for
the time being; and we see no security against the
recurrence of similar questions with perhaps more
dangerous tendency, but by the continued mainte
nance of those principles in “good faith” in “spirit
and letter”—«pon these principles we entered to
take “no step backwards.”
Resolved, That we recognize as the true basis of
all party organization an agreement in sentiment
upon the principles, policy and measures of Govern
ment—that we wish no affiliation with any party,
either in the State or out of it, which does not in
practice as well as profession, adopt, curry out and
give efficiency to those principles which we deem es
sential to the preservation of our rights under the
Constitution of the United States.
Parties are to he judged not by the names they
may assume or hear, but by their acts, their policy,
their measures, and their men. And if holding on
to the principles of our State Convention of 1850
and acting with the men who secured their adop
tion by the people, and refusing party fellowship
with all who are still arrayed against them, will, in
the opinion of any, make us Whigs, then we feel that
we have reason to be proud of the distinction and
honorable appellation.
Resolved, That we consider the series of measures
adopted by Congress in 1850, known as the Com
promise, “as strictly constitutional,” and the right oi
the Sounthem people to reclaim t heir fugitive slaves
as clear and constitutional “as any other admitted
right.” AYe moreover cordially approve the senti
ments of President. Pierce upon those subjects in his
inaugural address, but we look upon his appointment
of Free Hollers and Abolitionists to offices and high
places in the Government, barely because they arc
‘■■good Democrats” with distrust and alarm. Such a
policy we unqualifiedly disapprove. And such ap
pointments we believe should receive, as they de
serve, the stem condemnation of the true friends of
the Union everywhere.
Resolved, That so far as the foreign policy of the-
General Government is concerned, we are in favor
of the maintenance of the rights, honor and dignity
of the United States against the world—tliis should
be done with “wisdom, moderation and justice—
while we should permit no wrong to be done to ns
we should be equally careful to do no wrong to oth
ers; with the internal affairs of other countries our
Government has nothing to do. And while we are
utterly opposed to all foreign “entangling affiances”
we are also equally opposed to unlawful aggressions
and “filibustering incursions” upon the territories
of nations at peace with us.
Resolved, That the Chair appoint a committee of
seven to report to tins meeting the names of suitable
persons, to be sent as delegates to the said State
Convention.
These resolutions Mr. Stephens accompanied with
remarks in a speech of some half hour in length,
which elicited the warm approbation of the audi
ence. The question was then put and taken upon
the resolutions, when they were unanimously adop
ted.
AVilliam H. AA’ ilder then submitted the following
resolutions, which were also adopted :
Resolved, That said committee also report the
names of three suitable persons as delegates to such
District Convention, as may be hereafter held, to
nominate a candidate tor the Eighth C. ungrcssional
District of this State. TT
Resolved, That our confidence in the Hon. Alex
ander H. Stephens being unabated, we recommend
him to such Convention as a suitable candidate.
AATicrcupon the Chair appointed the following
Committee: Isaac Moore, \A illiam H. AA ilder, I all
Davidson, Francis A. Billingslea, AATn. J. Overton,
Singleton Harris and Josiah Tilley.
This Committee reported, as delegates to the
Htate Convention, the following names, to wit:
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, Isaac Moore, and AVm.
Adger; and to the District Convention, AA’m. J.
Overton, J. J. Moore, and John Chapman.
Tsion Mcetiag.
A large number of tlie citizens of the county of
AVashington, met at the Court House in Sandcrs-
ville, on Tuesday, the 7th inst., for the purpose of
nominating delegates to the Gubernatorial and
Congressional Conventions to b>* held in Milledge
ville the present month.
On motion of Col. O. C. Pope, AVm. Hall was
called to the Chair and John B. Turner requested
to act as Secretary.’
Edward S. Langruade in a few brief and eloquent
remarks explained tbe object of the meeting, after
which he offered the following resolution:
. Resolved, That the Chair appoint a committee of
five to report the names of suitable persons to re
present this county in said Conventions.
The committee retired and after a few minutes
absence reported the following named gentlemen
for delegates:
To the. Gubernatorial Convention.—Col. O. C.
Pope, Dr. John B. Turner and Emanuel Brown, Esq.
To the Congressional Convention.—Dr. E. C.
Williamson, Dr. R. Y. Rogers, Silas Floyd and
Janies H. Gilmore, Esqrs.
On motion of Louis Bullard, Esq., ir was unani
mously
Resolved, Tliat this meeting adjourn to meet again
on the second Saturday in July next, for the pur
pose of nominating candidates to represent this
county in the next Legislature.
On motion ot E. S. Langmade, Esq.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting
be published in the Central Georgian and Southern
Recorder.
The meeting then adjourned.
AVM. HALL, Chairman.
J. B. Turner, Sec’y.
Sandersville, June 7,1653.
Meeting In Jefferson.
Louisville, June 7, 1853.
At a meeting of a portion of the AVhig party of
Jefferson county, at Louisville, June 7th, 1853, Hen
ry Arrington, Esq., was called to the Chair, and
Charles Moore appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been explained
byMaj. Geo. Stapleton, viz : To appoint delegates
to the AVhig Gubernatorial Convention to be held iu
Milledgeville on the 4tli Wednesday in this month.
On motion of E. R. Carswell, the following gen
tlemen were appointed delegates:
Hamilton Raiford, AY. S. Alexander, and Jas. AA’.
Carswell.
On liiontion—
Resolvent, That these delegates be empowered to
fill vacancies in their own body.
On motion—
Resolved, That t hese proceedings he published in
the Southern Recorder, Chronicle Sf Sentinel, and Cen
tral Georgian.
The meeting then adjourned.
H. ARRINGTON, Chairman.
Chas. R. Moo’ee, Secretary.
Putuam Meeting.
June 7th, 1853.
At a meeting'' of a portion of the Whig party of
Putnam county, held at the Court-house to-day,
Alex. B. Harri son was called to the Chair, and John
B. Davis appointed Secretary. The Chairman ex
plained the object of the meeting to be the appoint
ment of Deh'gates to the Gubernatorial Convention,
and also to the Congressional Convention to be held
at the same place and about tbe same time.
On motion, it was agreed that the same delegates
should represent the party in both conventions.
The following gentlemen were then appointed
Delegates, by ballot.
Samuel Pearson, C. S. Creddille, F. S. Jenkins,
and R. T. Davis, with power to appoint substitutes
in case of inability to attend.
Ii. T. Davis offered the following resolution which
was adopted—
Resolved, Tliat a committee he appointed, consist
ing of one from each militia district in the countv, as
a committee of organization, and that they bo re
quested to call meetings of the Union men of their
respective districts, at some convenient time du
ring the month of July, to send delegates to a coun
ty Convention—to be held at Eatontou at such time
as the committee herein provided for may appoint,
to nominate candidates for the Legislature and that
each district be requested to nominate three Dele
gates.
The following gentlemen were appointed that
Committee.
R. T. Davis, AVm. Dennis,jr., Uriah AVard, Rob
ert Griggs, A C. Maddux, AATn. Hearn, J. A. Cog-
burn, Bradley Slaughter, AVm. II. Gregory, B. AY.
Johnston, B. AA T . Clark, J. M. Garrard, AA’m. E. AViI-
son, C. S. Creddille, Isaac B. AYaller, Henry Mor
ton.
On motion it was ordered that these proceedings
be published in the “Southern Recorder.”
ALEXIA B. HARRISON, Chairman.
Jno. B. Davis, Secretary.
Jasper Meeting.
A numerous meeting of the AVhig party of Jasper
convened at the Court House in Monticello, on
Tuesday, to appoint delegates to the Gubernatorial
Convention and also the Congressional Convention
to be held in Milledgeville on the twenty second of
this month.
The meeting was organized by calling Col. Amos
Newton to the Chair and electing AATn. AA’. Ander
son, Secretary.
On motion of Col. AVm. H. Preston, a committee
of five were appointed to present to the meeting
suitable delegates to represent Jasper county in
said conventions, when the following gentlemen
were appointed said Committee : Wm. H. Preston,
Robert Barnes, Henry Glover, James II. Johnson
and Cader Malone.
Said committee reported the following persons as
delegates : Wm. Johnson, John Jackson, Wm. G.
Smith, Thos. C. Davis and AATn. AY. Anderson, and
accepted by the meeting.
On motion of AA’m. AV. Anderson, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted by said
meeting.
Resolved, Tliat the AA’higs of tliis meeting will
cheerfully abide by the action of the Convention
which nominates a candidate to represent the 7th
Congressional district in the next Congress, and
will use their best exertions to procure his election.
Resolved, That while we disclaim all intention of
dictating to said convention the person who shall
be put in nomination for that important trust, we do
hereby express our full confidence that our distin
guished fellow-citizen, Dr. David A. Reese, from
his well known attachment to our principles, his
long service iu our ranks and great experience in
public affairs is amply qualified to represent us in
Congress so as to confer honor upon our party and
and promotiug the public interests, and we request
our delegates to use all honorable means to procure
Ills nomination.
On motion of Henry Glover, it was
Resolved, That in the opinion of this meeting, the
Congressional Convention should convene the day
after the Gubernatorial Convention.
On motion of Dr. Davis, it was
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting
be published in the Southern Recorder.
The meeting then adjourned.
AMOS NEWTON, Ch’n.
AA’m. AA’. Anderson, Sec’y.
Body County.
Vienna, June 7 th, 1853.
A meeting of the AA’hig party of Dooly county
having been called for the purpose of appointing
Delegates to attend the AA’hig Gubernatorial and
Congressional Conventions ; in pursuance of that
call the AA'hig party of Dooly county met in Con
vention at A’ienna, June 7th, 1853.
The meeting was organized by calling Dr. David
J. Both well to the Chair, and E. L. Hines to act
as Secretary.
The Chairman explained the object of the meet
ing in brief but eloquent terms.
B. Fitzgerald, Esq., moved that the Chair appoint
a Committee cf three to select suitable delegates
to attend the Gubernatorial and Congressional Con
ventions.
Motion seconded and adopted.
The Chair appointed the following gentlemen :
Maj. James T. Beall, Hon. R. Fitzgerald and Moses
Av’est, Esq.
The Committee withdrew and returning reported
the following gentlemen as delegates : Dr. D. J.
Bothwell and E. L. Hines delegates to the Gu
bernatorial Convention to meet in Milledgeville—
Hon. R. Fitzgerald and John R. Lewis to attend
the Congressional Convention to meet in Americas.
It was Resolved, That that the Delegates be em
powered to fill vacancies.
It was ordered that the Secretary forward a copy
of the minutes of the meeting to tlie Southern Re
corder for publication.
On motion the meeting then adjourned.
D. J. BOTHWELL, Ch’n.
E. L. Hines, Sec’y.
Jones County.
Clinton, June 8th, 1853.
Messrs. Editors :—I send you the names of Dr.
Charles Riiily, Col. Henry Brown, Jas. Godard,
and Thos. O. Bowen, who have been appointed
delegates to represent tlie AA’hig party of Jones
county in the convention to be held in Milledgeville
for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Gov
ernor. Also to represent the party in the district
convention to he held in Milledgeville at the same
time. Yours, most Resp.,
AA’. L. AYORNUM, Sec’y.
The Boston Transcript states that a wealthy gen
tleman of that city has taken the initiatory steps for
the erection of a monument to Benjamin Franklin,
either on Boston Commons or in the Public Garden.
Virginia Congressional Election.—The fol
lowing are the names of the Representatives elect
to the next Congress from the State of ATrginia.
They arc all Democrats, the districts having been so
rranged as to deny the AA’higs a single Represen
tative :
8. Chas- J. Faulkner,
9. John Letcher,
10. Z. Kidwell,
11. C. S. Lewis,
12. Henry A.Edmonson.
13. Fayette McMullen.
"TNDER an order of the Honorable the Inferior
. j Court of the county of Pufwrf
1. Thos. H. Bnyly,
2. AA’m. D. Roberts, jr.,
3. John S. (.’aside,
4. AA’m. O. Goode,
5. Thos. S. Boeoek,
6. Paulus Powell,
7. William Smith,
MARRIED,
On the evening of the 1st inst., by the Rev. Wm.
J. Sasnett, Dr. William H. Green to Miss Re
becca F., eldest daughter of the late Col. Richard
P. Sasnett, all of Sparta.
On the 26th May, by the Rev. B. F. Tharp, the
Rev. Thos. F. Faulkner and Miss Eliza C.,
daughter of Jones Kendrick, Esq., all of Hender
son, Houston county.
tlie following piece of 1^
ton, namely, the alley
Adams, Esq., now use^'
M. Dennis, Esq., in i ’
DIED.
At the residence of his father in Putnam county,!
the 7th inst., Mr. AY. P. Edmondson, in the 25th !
year of his age. Mr. Edmondson was an estimable ■
voung gentleman, and bis early death is greatly :
deplored by a large circle of kindred and friends.
At Atlanta, on Wednesday, the 1st inst.lAscis-j
tha Caroline, consort of B. H. Overby, Esq., of .
Atlanta, formerly of Jefferson, Jackson co., Ga.,
aged 32 years.
On the 5th of June, Sopha Johnson, the wife of
AA'illiam Johnson of Emanuel county, after linger
ing with the consumption for 2 years—aged 46.
Of an estimable character, she was highly esteem- ,
ed by the community in general. She has left five
children and many devoted friends to lament her
loss.
fm, when sitting
for ordinary proposes, will b^^old at the Court
house in the town of Eatomron, within tlie legal
hours of saie, on the fi^st'Mesday in August next,
in said town of Eaton-
ftween the house of B. F.
a tailor’s shop, and that of
tupancy of D. H. V an Ma
ter, said alley ’fronj&g th<\ public square throe feet
eleven inches, aii'^unnffigYack fifty-three feet, the
s me being part/if tlie reaKestate of J. S. IVi Ira
nian, deceased,/find to be solk for the benefit of his
heirs. Terms of sale will heVnflde known on the
davofsale JAMES SXjOXES, Adm’r.
June 14, 1853. [iv/c]\ 24 tds
’V\/ r IL-L 1>E SOLD bi'tyfe the C ourt-house door
v » in the city of Mill/geville, Baldwin county,
on the tir.rt Tuesdayriii/.ngust next, between tlie
usual hours Of sale, yC negroes (five in number)
belonging to the estate o^jolm Moran, late of said
county, deceased, /mid fofcffistribution, agreeably
to the last will r.yfi testanier.Cb^Raid dec’d.
JAMES SMITH, Adm’r.
with the will annexed.
June 6, 1853. [j. h. j 24 tds
"VTtriLL BE SOLD on Thursday, the seventh
▼ v day of July next, betwpdh the usual hours
of sale, at tlie late reHidencc^OT Mary Holton, de
ceased, in Laurens couihyyr! the perishable pro[>-
erty belonging to said dcJS^sed, consisting of sun
dry articles of househ*d kitchen furniture.
Sold for the benefit / the hefty and creditors of
said deceased. T
ARIEL DAY’, Adm’r.
June 4, 1853. 24 tds.
mwo MONTHS f
l be made to the
for leave to sell all
Holton, late of said
June 4, 1853,
application will be
of Laurens county
belonging to Mary
deceased.
(INTEL GAY, Adm’r.
24 2m
S IXTY DAYS affr
made to the Court
tv for leave to sell the
groes belonging to tli
deceased. JAM
June 14, 1853.
:ppti"."tioii will be
of Putnam coun-
nd part of the ne-
Adolnlius A. Rose,
ARD, Adm'r.
24 2ni
The Slate of Georgia, \
County of Gwinnett. )
IN’ THE COURT OF «f?DINARY.
WtlU.'F.VSsMamcs L. J^fcl rson, Guardian of
v V Susan ILWiueym/ff orphan of Allen A inf -
yard, deceased, anpiVesjitq h r*ers of dismission from
the farther guardinii^fcuf his said ward—
These are, Jherefiwe, tfNqto and admonish all per
sons concerned to appear iff*5yv office within the
time prescribed/W law, to file their objections, if
any they haver; why said letters dismissory should
not be granted.
AVM. MALTBIE, Ordinary G. C.
Ordinarv’s Office, June* 6,16o3. 24 ntfirn
5INARY.
file land, Adminrstra-
fiamuel Ritchie, dec’d.,
fssion from the admiuis-
ATTENT 10BALDWIN BLUES ! J
Meet at the Lafayette Hall, this evening, f
at 7.j o’clock.
By order of Captain:
CHARLES OGDEN, O. S.
.Tune 14,1853. 24 It"
TTS7TLL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in
v V August next, before tlie Court House door
iu Dublin, Lauren county, within the legal hours
of sale, the following property; belonging to the es
tate of James Staiftev, Sjg; deceased, being the
land upon which the MBhrare situated—embracing
the Saw and Grist MiiJ^jyirh water privilege only.
Also, a m gro womaiyhy mymamo of Lili, about 70
years of age. Sold /r the prnpqse of distribution
among the legate^, in confomiityMo the will of the
deceased, and anmrder of Court for that purpose.
Terms—Credit until the first of January, 1854.
JAMES 11. LOFTIN’, Ex’r.
June 4, 1853. 24 tds.
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
M ADE to order, and the work warranted. Now
on hand a larNvnnd'splendid assortment,and
receiving weekly, Gao^uts ot all kinds, adapted to
the present season, tvliicnhviil be sold very low for
Cash, at the store of 'A. C. A’AIL, Agt.
June 14,1853. 24 tf
BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMEBES & VESTINGS,
J USf received, a sp'Amlkl assortment of the fin
est quality and latestVatterns, not to be surpass
ed, which will be made<fio treasure in the latest fash
ion and best manner,/by the Subscriber.
A.-C. Y’AIL, Agt.
June 14,1853. 24 tf
Bags and Valises.
the above of all sizes,
finest quality, always on
"Vf/’ILL BE SOLD, before the Court House
v v door, in tbe town of Bjdubridge, by order of
the Court of OnUhtny of Dfieatur county, Ga., on
the first Tuesday lit^igj^f next, between the usual
hours of sale., the intodyT of an imexpired term of
years, in a .store-horn/, noAyknown as the tin shop,
situated in the business p)\rt of said town, of
which Richard rtf. AVilson mKl seized—the said
term to expire on the 1st day ciNTanuary, eighteen
hundred and fifty-five. Terms on the dav.
JESSE M. AVILSON, Adm’r.
June 14, 1853. (j. i..) 24 tds
Travelling Tranks
A LARGE ass
from commo
hand at moderate
June 14,1853.
A. C. VAIL, Agt.
24 tf
BEEBE’S HITS.
C ONSTANTLY kept by jjie Subscriber a full as
sortment of the abpv>/f finished to order.
Also, an assertmenp-olfi^different kinds and quali
ties, to be sold lourfor (Ash.
Y A. C. VAIL, Agt.
June 14,1853. 24 <f
Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Imbrellas, India
Rubber Ac.
A VARIETY of thAabovc to lie found at s
TL times at the Millfidgyville Clothing Store.
\ A. C. VAIL, Agt.
June 14,1853. / 24 tf
A GREEABLY to an order of the Honorable the
2 V Court of Ordinary of Laurens county, will be
sold before the Court-house door in the town of
Dublin, Laurens county, on the first Tuesday in
August next, the following tracts, or parcels of land,
all lying on the east side of the Oconee river in said
county, to wit: Twm tracts ofjtfnd, one containing
two hundred acres, ware or less: the other con
taining three hundred more or less, and both
adjoining lands of Mrs^Varearck and others. One
tract containing forturaeres, mohs^orless, adjoining
Airs. AVanorek anffithe two above mentioned tracts;
and one tract ^edntmuing two hundred two and a
half acres, more or less, lying on Pew’s creek.—
Sold as the property of Duncan Graham, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. Terms c.n the dav of sale.
ALEXANDER GRAHAM, Adm’r.
June 14,1853. [so] 24 tds
J OTICE.—Tlie on ^
-N in the twenty-eigl'
inrehaser by addressiu
leorgia
June 14, 1853
WA‘
of land No. fifty-fir e
let, Early, can find a
subscriber at Blakelv,
NJAMIN L. WOLF.
24 It
HR CtfRE KNSTITUTE,
Milledgcville, Georgia.
D IJ. E. G. DOYLE takes pleasure in announcing
to invalids and the pub lie generally, that the
above popular and superiorly appointed establish
ment-, formerly conduced by T. Carlton Coyle, M.
D., is now ready for the reception of patients seek
ing a restoration of health. All Chronic affections
of the Human Organism successfully treated a:
this Institute.
Dyspepsia, Gout, Rheumatism, Constipation, He
morrhoids or Piles, Hemorrages, Amenorrhcea, Dvs-
nienorrhcea, Fluor Albus, Genital Displacements,
Affections of the Eyes and Ears, Tetter, Scrofula,
Dropsy, Syphilis, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Tic Doulou
reux, Epilepsy or Falling Sickness, Paralysis, Apo
plectic Tendency, Asthma, Bronchitis, Chronic Li
lian i mat ion of the Stomach and Bowels, Atrophy,
and indeed every habit of or chronic diseased action
that is curable,'and all diseases are curable if no or
ganic lcswn be present. /
The LNdies’ Department is/nider tlie imme
diate supervision of that accomplished lady, Mrs.
Jane Matthews, so wellyknown to the old pa
trons of the Estaraishraem,
The facilities wfflfhJms institution offers for the
prosecution of a stripy Hydropathic and Hygienic
course of treatmeu/q tSgether with its easiness ot
access from allymints inNSeorgia and the adjoinin'!
States, rendeum peculiarlyHdaptcd to the wants of
invalids desirous of availing t&gmselves of the effi
cacy of the Water Cure. Tile ptHfty of the water
and accommodations for guests are rap well known
to need comment.
In fitting up the Establishment no expense ha
been spared that could conduce to make it one of
the most desirable places of resort for invalids in the
U. States.
Patients will be required to furnish their own out
fits. These will consist of friction sheets and towels,
compresses, and blankets for sudorific purposes, all
of which can be purchased here on the most reasona
ble terms.
Terms—Professional attention, use of Baths, Ac.,
$10 per week. Board $5 per week, payable month
ly. Servants treated and hoarded for $10 per week.
Milledgeville, Ga., June 14,1853. 24 8t
ILL BE 80LD on Saturday, the, 8/1 day of
July next, liNrivcen the usuaLkonrs cf sale,
at the place about eiNffit miles bpiovr Dublin, be
longing to James AA’rignKlate or Laurens county,
deceased, four or five hnnotaaj bushels of com.—
Sold by permission of tlu/iftsliiiary of Laurens
county, for the benefit ojjuio heimNuid creditors of
said deceased. Tenngdm the dav ofNale.
AYIL>.IAM G. AVKIGHT, Adm’r.
Dublin, June 14.1853. [gc] 24 tds
! IV'OTICE.—All .
! -In James AVrigh
1 ceased, will hand t
j within the time prose:
j indebted to said dec/
; make immediate
I Y
* Dublin, .Tun
demands against
rens county, de-
erly attested to me,
iy law ; while ail those
will come forward and
G. WEIGHT, Adm’r.
[gc] 24 Ct
GEORGIA. J
By HOWELL COBB, Governor of said Slate. ]
7b all and singular the Presidents and Cashiers of \
the Banks and Banking Institutions in the State oj ;
Georgia. i
I N pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly, j
entitled “ An Act to change, pomkout, and reg- ,
ulate the manner in which the reumis of the several j
Banking Institutions of this St^re shall hereafter be •
made,” approved l\Lruavy 24st, 1850, I do hereby j
call upon you, and raunure each and every one oi’5
such Banks and Bankin^Gnstitutions, to make and x
transmit to me, witlffiff tirVy days after the date
hereof, a just and trtre retunrVnder the oath or af- j
firmation of its Pr/iaent and wilder, of the state j
and condition of /ucli Bank antPijanking Institu- j
tion, with the n/ncs of its Pinsidenti^hHLDireetors, j
and a list of its Stockholders on the day of the reg- j
ular weekly meeting of the President and Directors ;
thereof, next preceding the date of this requisition. !
Given under my hand and the seal of the Execu- |
live Department, this 10th day of June, 1853.
HOAVELL COBB, j
By the Governor:
AA’m. Steele, Seer’y Ex. Dept.
June 14, 1853. ‘ 24 2t
B aldwin postponed sheriff's sale.
AA’ill be sold before the Court-house door in
the City of Milledgeville, on the first Tuesday in
July next, within the legal hours of sale, tlie fol
lowing property, to wit:
Twelve Negroes : Reuben, a negro man about 22
years old; Jefferson, a boy 14; Lucy, a woman20,
and her three children, Lewis 7, Jane 5, apd Fanny
2 months old; Charity 14, Ellen 10, Alary 18, and
her child Matildalfi years old, Alfrcda man 30, and
A’olentine, a mam.about 22 yeapdold; levied on as
the property of Spencer Hurtfdeceased, to satisfy
sundry fi. firs. issueJAamirtke Superior and Inferior
Courts of Baldwin conSlreas follows: One in favor
John Treanor vs. Hurt, Adrn’x., one in
favor of Thomas Jqkmson \\ Elizabeth Hurt, Adm’x.
one in favor of E^A’eitzfeluor & Co. vs. Elizabeth
Hurt, Adm’x, one in favor of WvP. Myrick vs. Eliza
beth Hurt, Xdm’x., one in favyr of Pleasant M.
Compton vs. Elizabeth Hurt, Adm'x., one in favor
of Abel C. A’ail, Agent, vs. Elizabeth Hurt, Adm’x.,
and one in favor of Stith H. Ingram, plaintiff in ex
ecution, vs. Elizabeth Hurt, Adm’x., and one in fa
vor of Charles H. Wright vs. Elizabeth Hurt, Adnr:
JOHN A. BREEDLOVE, Sheriff.
May 3, 1853. 24 tds
A GREEABLY to an order of the Court of Or-
V dinarv of Tattnall comity, will be sold on tlie
first Tuesday in August next, before the Court
house door in the townVf Reidsvitfe, within the le
gal hours of sale, four negfcqes/'fo wit; Ciarraey, a
woman about 25 years oliffiJSQorge, a boy about 6
years old; Hannah, a giri^ftioiikj r ears old : Bryant,
a boy about 2 years cjj/m Sold fNr a division among
the heirs of Allen Sjrtckland, late of said county, de
ceased. Terms made known on thNsjav of sale.
HENRY STRICKLAND, Adm'r.
June 14.1653. 24 tds.
'ATOTICE.—1 forewarn all peraefis not to trade
-L 1 for a promissory note jriytm by me to Samuel;
Hall or bearer, date! sonmmne about the first of j
January last, and dii\Um25th of December next, j
The consideration hjJmTg entirely failed, I am do-.
termined not to paj^l\ same unless compelled bv ,
law. / A. V WOOD, Principal,
CULIvEN AVOOD, Security.
June 6, 1853. x 24 3t /
T WO MONT
made to the
county for leave to
of John Stewart, late'
MA
June 6. 1 a 53
application will be"
dinarv of Gwinnett
real estate and negroes
county, deceased.
EWART, Adm’x.
P. HUTCHINS, Adm’r.
24 2m
Administrator’s Sale.
U NDER an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Putnam county, will he sold at public out
cry to the highest bidder, at the Court-house doorin
the town of Eatonton, in said county of Putnam,
on the first Tuesday in August next, within the
legal hours of Sheriff's sale, the following de
scribed due-bills, notes, and other evidences of debt,
belonging to the estate of Janies A. Meriwether,
late of said county, deceased, which are considered
and adjudged by the Administrator of the said es
tate and by said Court, as insolvent or doubtful, to
wit:
1 due-bill on William C. Rogers, dated Septem
ber 25th, 1851, for $ 10 00.
J due-bill on Charles G. Buckingham, dated
April 18th, 1838, for $25 00.
1 due-billon John Griggs, dated Mav 14th, 1841,
for $ 40 00.
1 due-bill on William AATieeler, dated October
25th, 1836, for $ 15 00.
1 due-hill on Jordan C. Brooks, dated February
13th, 1845, for $ 15 46.
1 due-bill on Stephen S. Taylor, dated November
2d. 1839, for $29 00.
1 due-bill on Lewis E. Dupree, dated October
5th, 1840, for $ 3 00.
1 due-bill on AA’illiam Harper, dated Januarv7tli,
1828, for $ 17 06.
1 dae-bii] on Sanford & Lumsden, dated Februa
ry 13th, 1844, for $ 180 00.
1 due-bill on Sanford & Lumsden, dated March
19th, 1844, for $224 66.
1 due-bill on F. C. Sanford, dated July 1st, 1837,
for $ 10 80.
1 due-bill on AA’illiam AA’illiams, dated December
5th, 1539, for $ 10 00.
1 due-bill on John Crabtree, dated March 19th,
1829, for $ 25 00.
I due-bill on D. N. Abernathy, dated November
27th, 1833, for $53 85.
1 due-bill on Thomas C. Evans, dated March 29th,
18.32, for $ 20 00.
1 due-bill on James AY. Foster, dated September
22d, 1841, for $25 00.
1 due-hill on Valentine Thrash, dated September
2Gth, 1829, for $2 50.
1 due-bill on John M. Asliurst, dated January 1st,
1840, for $ 72 00.
1 due-billon A. AA T . G.P. Blount, dated November
1st, 1839, for $20 00.
1 claim on A. AA’. G. P. Blount, dated Novem
it, 1839, for $25 00.
due-bill on Gabriel Harrison, dated Decsfnber
1843, for $ 104 68, credited with '-jrid 00,
withftqt date.
1 duNbill on Thomas C. Kendrick, daffed March
26th, 183Lfor $12 54, with a eredityfof $10
without d/i
1 due-bill do G. AA’. Millirons, da/od Septembe:
9th, 1833, for 0(1, credited August 15th, 1835,
with $ 3 00. \
I note on AVilliam. Russell, /Rlted October 30th,
1838, and due 6 months afterdate, for $ 25 00.
1 note on Robe rt B. Ivolgyv and John L. Moffat,
payable at the ChemicM/Bank, New York, dated
December 17th, 1834, ajJuy due June 1st, 1835, for
$800 00.
1 note on Robert B/UolgcrNuil John L. Moffat
payable at the Cheuneal Banl\ New York, dated
December 17th, i/’-H, and ducNpecember 25th,
1835, for $832 (M
1 note on Robert Bain and Moses 'Presley, dated
February 6th, 1835, and due 25th December there
after for $116 00, credited April 5th, 1636, with
$ 100 00, ay/d August 26th, 1837, with $ IN 09.
1 note (of G. AV. Martin and Win. Martin, dated
FebruniV20th, 1830, and due 25th Decemberthere
after, for $ 20 00.
I note on Ebenczcr Glover, dated April 21th,
184^ and due 6 months after date, for $ 3') 00.
note on Thomas T. Bassett, ds^d March 3d,
40, and due 0 months after date, for $ 10 00.
1 note on Gabriel Harrison, dated January 5th,
1844, and due 25th December thereafter, for $40 00.
1 note on Malaehi Saunders and William Cooper,
security, dated October 10th,1839, and dtte 6 months
after date, for $29 00, credited April 9th, 1840,
with $ 7 00.
1 note on AA’inslett & Griffin, dated July 2d, 1839,
and due 25tu December thereafter, for $209 62.
1 note on AA’illiam S. Thomas, dated November
5th, 1836, and due 25th December thereafter, for
$70 83, credited January 28th, 1838, with $27 39.
1 note on Benjamin Fort, endorsed by Robert A\ r .
Fort, payable at the Bank of Columbns, dated Au
gust 29th. 1837, and due 24 months after date, for
$564 59.
1 note on R. M. Burt and J. C. Burt, dated Feb
ruary 7th, 1838, and due 12 months after date, for
$200 00, credited at same date with $150 00.
1 note on James M. Dunn, payable at the Central
Bank of Georgia, dated November 2d, 1837, and due
360 days after date, for $ 200 00.
1 bank bill, payable at Bank of United States,
Philadelphia, dated May 20th, 1837, for $ 5 09.
1 account on J. B. Ingram, Ex’r., dated 1839, for
$ 15 00.
1 account on Mary A r oss, dated 1839, for $ 20 00.
1 account on Robert A. Walton, dated 1839, for
$ 105 00.
1 account on Mrs. Conine, dated 1838,for $ 15 00.
1 account on John G. Lumsden, dated 1843, for
$ 4 25.
1 fi. fa. issued from a judgment recovered against
John Robertson in July, 1828, for $25 00.
Terms of sale: Credit until 25th December next
—purchasers to give their notes payable at that
time, good and sufficient personal security.
JEFFERSON ADAMS, Adm’r.
Eatonton, June 14th, 1853. 24 tds
The State of Georgia,
County of Gwinnett.
IN THI
■\¥rHEREAS. Matthe
T V tor on tmt estate
applies for letters
trarion of said estate-_
Therefore the kinffireJNmd creditors of said deceas
ed are hereby citylmnd admonished to file their ob
jections, if any tXcx have, intfK^office. in terms of the
law, otherwiync-tt rs of dismi'Sitnc v.ill be granted
the anplieaut at Januarv term next of this Court.
WM. MALTBIE, Ordinary G. C.
Ordinary’s Office, June 6, 1853. 24 mfim.
IEORGIA, DECATUR COUNTRY
J All persons will take notice, th-it John G.
on th
itv. d
Sapp, Administrat
ey, late of said c
letters of dismission
that the same will b
term of the Court of.
less good cause be/mown
Bv order of Ctnirt.
J. U
June 14, 1853.
fte of Reddick Gaiu-
ased, lias applied for
said administration, and
ed at the next Jannary
of said county, un-
ainst the same.
7, Ex. of. c. c. o.
24 r.i6m
f i EORGIA, TATTNALL COUNTY.
VJI All per3uns concerned yvUJvtake, notice that
A’aughtiers Bur^uilter, Administrator on the estate
of Peter Burkhaltdt late ofo/raid county, deceased,
has applied for lett5*kf ^jismission from said Ad
ministration, and thaKSHe same will be granted un
less good cause be against the same, within
the time prescribedrfiy law
Given under jify hand i\offico this 6th June,
1853. AV< AY. TlPl’INiL Dept. Ordinary.
June 14,1653. N. / 24 iu6m
(EORGIA BALDWIN COE
I" Whereas James Smith, JtfimimStrator with
the will annexed, eai the cdla <u John Moran,
iate of said county, deK:a#c<Lraiakes application for
letters of dismission frwnjBid administration:
These are therefore tiymte all persons concerned
to appear at my otlieylvUftu; the time prescribed
by law, to show catyKif an\ why letters dismisso
ry should not be granted at rife January term next
of said Court. /JOHN HANaMOND, Ordinary.
June 6, 1853. \ 24 6m.
Jasper Superior Court. April Term, 1853.
G t EORGIA, JASPER COUNTY’.
> To the lion. Superior Court of said County.
The petition of Wm. S. Hurd and Anson Hunger-
ford, partners, who trade under the firm and name of
Hurd & Htnigerford, sheweth that on the seventh
day of January, 1853, James E. Wood, of said coun
ty, executed and delivered to ypur petitioner' his
promissory note, under seal, clue one day afterdate,
for the sum cf one hundred and five dollars an/1
seventeen cents, and that also on the twenty-ti lth
day of March, 1852, the said Jame- E. Wood execu
ted and delivered to them his certain promis ory
note, under seal, due one day after date, for eighty-
five dollars and fifty-seven cents; the one of said
notes dated January 7th, 1853, bearing interest,
from the first of that month; and the one dated
March 26th, 1852, said note being, by mistake, s/ t
forth in said mortgage, dated March 26th, 1853,
bearing interest from the first of January,then last;
and that for the purpose of recovering said notes,
tlie said James E. AVood did, on the 19th day of
February, 1853, mortgage and convey to them the
house and lot in the town of Monticello, whereon
the said James E. AA’ood did then live, containing-
two acres, more or less, adjoining lands of R-
rown, and others; which said notes and mortgage
d are herewith shown to the Court. Amtyonr
perKipuers aver said notes are entirely unpaid, and
that the said James E. AA’ood refuses to/iny them,
though often requested. AA’horefore vOiir petition
ers pray tfttit such rule and order may he made and
passed by tub Court according to Af - statute in such
ease made anehimmded.
AVM. AV, ANDER8 / Plaintiff’s Att’y.
HURD & HUNGERP^RD } MORTGAGE.
JAMES E. AA’GOThV) Ar ' nl rornl ’ 1 ’ 53 '
Present, the Hon. j/ersekd V. sh(i:r.son, Judge of said
Court.
It appearing/lio the Court by tli^uet ition of Ilurd
& liiingertbWl, that on the seventh of January,
1853, Jamas E. AVood, of said coanty^did execute
his promi/feory note, under seal, to thorn, due one
day aftar date, forthesnm of one hundreehand fivo
doilzrsraud seventeen cents* with interest ftVni the
firstJanuary, then instant and also on the t\ye:i-
tyjftxth day of March, 1852, did execute Ids / ermiii
ofner promissory note, under seal, due one day aiX
for date, for eighty-five dollars and fifty-seven cents, \
with interest from the first day of January (then) \
last; and that to secure said note the said James
E. Av’ood did, on the nineteenth day of February,
1853, mortgage and convey to them the house and
lot where he did live, in the town of Monticello,
containing two acres, more or less, adjoining lands
of R. J. Brown, and others; and it further appear
ing that said notes remain unpaid, It is ordered, that
the said Janies E. Wood do pay into Court by the
first day of the next term of this Court, the princi
pal, interest and cost due on said notes, or show
cause to the contrary, and that on failure thereof the
equity of redemption of the said James E. AA’ood in
said mortgaged premises be forever thereafter bar
red and foreclosed.
And it is further ordered, that this rule be published
in the Southern Recorder < nee a month for four
months, or a copy of it served on the said James
E. AVood, or his agent or attorney, three months
previous to the next term of this Court.
A true extract from the Minutes of saidC'ourt,
this May 31st, 1853.
/ 8. J. McMICHAEL, Clerk.
June 14. 1 - IJ.
24 m 4m
Jasper Superior Court, April Term, 1S53.
G eorgia, jasper county.
To the Hon. Superior Court of said County.
The petition cf Art.’mas Goolsby sheweth that
heretofore, to wit, on the first day of January, 1852,
James E. AVood, of said county, executed and de
livered to your petitioner his certain promissory
note, whereby, one day after date of said note, lie
promised to pay your petitioner, or bearer, twenty
dollars for value received; and your petitioner fur
ther shows, that on the 21st day of January, 1853,
the said James E. AVood executed and delivered to
your petitioner his due bill, cf that date, for twenty
dollars. And your petitioner further shows, that to
recover the payment of said note and due bill, tire
said James E. AA’ood did on the nineteenth day of
February, 1853, mortgage and convey by his deed
of mortgage of that date, to your petitioner, the
house and lot in the town of Monticello, containing
two acres, more or less, where the said James E.
•>od did then live, with all its rights, members and
appurtenances, which note,due bill and deed /f
mortgage are herewith to the Court shown. Jfnd
your petitioner avers that said note and due hr! are
entirely unpaid; and that the said James Ec Wood
hashithortcKrefused to pay the same, thqflgh often
requested; wherefore your petitioner m/fvs that his
said mortgage may be foreclosed in teems of the law,
and that such ruleSor order of Court/niay be passed
as will be aceordmg to the statute in such case
made and provided.
AVM. AV. ANDERSON, Plaintiff’s Att’y.
Ru!e/YU
ARTEMAS GOOLSBJr > MORTGAGE.
JAMES E.' AVOW'D. ^ ApriTW., 1=53.
Present, the Urn/Hcrsch l V. Johnson, A^lge of said
Court.
It appeariffg to the Court by the petition bf Arte-
raas GooLin tliat, on the first day of Jaunaryvl852,
Janies lc. AA’ood, of said county, executed to Tim
his ppm:;', sory note,' due on- day afer date,
tw*pny dollars; and that on the 21st day of Janua
3, the said Janies E. AVood executed and deliver-'
d to Artemas Goolsby his due bill far twenty dollars,
and that for tlie payment of tbe said note and due
bill, the said James E. AA’ood did, on the nineteenth
day cf February, 1653, convey and mortgage to
him tlie house and lot in the town of Monticello,
where die said AA’ood did then live, containing two
acres, more or less. And it further appearing that
said note and due Dill are uis j aid, It is ordered by
the Court, that the said James E. AVood do pay in
to Conrt by the first day of the next term of the
Court, the principal, interest an 1 costs dne on
said note, and duo bill, or show cause to the contra
ry, and tliat upon bis failure t- ' ;v, his equity of
redemption in and to said mortgaged property be
forever thereafter barred and ; .r-close/l.
And it is further ordered, that this rule be publish
ed in the Southern Recorder once a month for four
months, or a copy thereof served on th raid James
E. Wood,or his special agent or attorney at law, three
months previ ous to the next term of this Court.
A true extract from the Minutes of said Court,
this Mav 31st, 1853.
8. J. McMICHAEL, Clmk.
June 14,1 a 53. ?! mim