Newspaper Page Text
from the Georgia Journal.
the m i s s I o n a R I E s.
I - '., follfwinw letter, written liy Col. Kelson,
in relation 10 ihe alleged abuses of power
by the Georgia Guard in tho Clierokco na
tion, gives quite a different aspect to that
affair:
September 10, 1831.
To Hi* Excellency George, II. Gilmer,—
Y„ur Excellency’s letter of tho 3d of this
j ns i. directed to Col. J. W. A. Snndfnrd, en
quiring
of him whether the several statements
contained in the public prints, in regard to the
confinement of the missionaries and other
prisoners, in chains, while in our custody,
were correct; if so confined, what led to the
severity of such a measure, together with the
cause of tho arrest of others, Stc. To your
Excellency it is known that Col. Sanford’s
absence on official duties, at Milledgevillc,
during these transactions, makes me responsi
ble for tho measures adopted towards these
mg his name, I had him arrested and treated Heave to call tho attention of the reader. It
as the balance of the prisoners. After arriving will be found in the concluding paragraph,
at these quarters and making such enquiries) wherein Mr. Berrien accepts the invitation of
In answer, I have the honor of stating, that
they were confined each night, from the time
of their arrest till we roached theso quarters,
by having a common padlock and trace chain
around one ancle of each of them, after their
retiring to rest, say from 8 o’clock P. M. till
day light. In justification of tho measure, I
have to state, that on tho first arrest of tho
missionaries in March last, I had them treated
with all tho respect duo their profession, and
all tho humanity that men mistaking their du- men
ty without intending crimo might be entitled
to. Subsequent events, and information how
ever, developed tho character oftliesnmon;
instead of finding them the meek innocently
offending individuals wo had believed them to
be, they were found lu be under the influence
of the worst passions ; they scorned to play at
u game of the most dosperale hazard, and
there has been no expedient however criminal,
that they lmvo not resorted to, to affect their
purpose. It was known from information at
these quarters (though lodged by individuals
whoso testimony our laws would not recog
nize, hut of tho most respectable of that char
acter) that there had been, (at their instance,)
meetings hold of tho most incendiary and
criminal character, tliat they had endeavored
to excite tho more ignorant Indians to oppose
in force tho Guard, with a view to effect the
relief of themselves, or any other persons that
might be apprehended in the violation of our
laws, and, while the gourd was on the route
through tho country, in discharge of their du
ties, murder them in detail. (If Worcester
be not misrepresented, a gun for this purpose
was fired from his own house, or near it.)
On the first arrest, 1 overheard them myself
discussing the probability of violence from the
Indians: one of them remarked, that if the
Indians knew tho Supreme Court would not
sustain them, that they the Indians would be
for open war; this being their character, and
a strong upparent disposition on the part of
some to avoid arrest, on the approach of the
Guard, induced me to (uke such measures as
| believed necessary to secure their delivery
to the civil authorities. I believed the act
fully justified by these circumstances, when it
is recollected that my whole force consisted of
15 men, detachments from this leaving with
me but nine, in a remoto and unfriendly part
of the territory, and these much harrassed and
fa'igned, by huving to ride from 30 to 35
miles after night, and a greater distance dur
ing the day, (which often occurs with us.) I
believed it unsafe to risk prisoners in public
rooms (where strangers often also sleep,)
with such Guard as my little force would enn-
blo me to keep up, (considering too their
drowsiness from excessive fatigue,) without
some additional security. In no instance was
this security used, but in the mildest manner,
(leaving only an imaginary ill,) nor has it ev
er been towards any prisoner under my charge.
Their detention was much longer than 1
wished at theso quarters; Col. Sanford s ab
sence and his being possessed ot official pa
pers necessary to their commitment, euused
the delay. Tho day after his return, they
Were delivered over to tho civil authorities.
The Cherokeo who was chained to tho wag
on was caught in tho act of digging for
cold. Ho was and had been for eight years
an outlaw from his own tribe, for killing one
of their officers. Ilis fear that he would bo
delivered to them for execution, uinjr the r
laws, caused him to mnko such desperate a
tempts at escape, that I was compelled .<
chain him. As regards the arrest and con
finement of Mr. McLeod, 1 deem it sufficient
for mo to state the grounds ol his arrest, which
were distinctly made known to turn ™ h ' s
charge, together with tho names of the ndi
viduals lodging tho information, all which I t
has thought proper in his publications entirely
to suppress, to bo relieved from the base la sc-
hood nnd calumny ho has heaped upon me.
The facts are simply these. An, ...div.dunl
connected with the mission, report- d him to
Ma, Brooks, as residing in the territory in
violation of our laws ; another person ol re
spectability and connec'ed witn the same de
nomination, to which McLeod
the same statement to myself. When
with him on the morning of his arrest, he o
not recognized bv me as the individual against
whom the information had bee., made After
joining the command, ho and \Ulls, soon
brought themselves into notice by their abuse
of the administration of the General Guvern
man., and that of the State of Georgia, and
bv McLeod’s giving some spirited recommen-
a |,„uld conduct themselves. lhis crealt g
us caused me to believe tho information not
ns well founded as I had believed, mid making
him fully acquainted with the whole, he was dis
charged, but with none of the threats or declara
tions attributed to me by him. They are all false.
The affair of Wells, being entirely of n private
and personal character, I deem it unnecessa
ry to inform your Excelloncy further, than
that the whole statement as made public is
misstated and false.
As regards the langungo attributed to me
by these men, 1 will only remark, that I would
disdain to reflect upon the feelings of any man
however base, or however much he might
have injured me, were it in my power; as to
these persons I am not conscious of having
spoken to them, or of them in their hearing
from the time of their arrest, till they were be
fore the committing officer, and only then in
th'e performance of my official duly. As to
their sayings ol Maj. Brooks, it is expected
that a jury of Gwinnett county, will determine
how far they misrepresented him.
! cannot close this communication to your
Excellency, without expressing my regret,
mat the societies with which these men are
connected, could not he fully informed of their
conduct. I am very sensible that they would
withdraw from them their support, mid leave
them deservedly to the contempt of nil good
I have the honor to be, your Excellency’s
obedient servnnt. C. II. NELSON,
Extract of a letter from Evans Shannon, Esq. to Gov.
Gilmer.
Zebulon, Pike County, Sept. 16, 1831.
Sir,—“ 1 hnve just seen in the Georgia
Journal some statements about the cruel
treatment of the Georgia Guard towards some
of the Missionaries. When 1 was with tho
Guard, I saw no disposition in them to bear
on the feelings of nny one of the M issionnries.
I was near the residence of Dr. Butler when
he was arrested. He was taken a few miles
and permitted to return home, by his promis
ing to go to Head Quarters, when ho could
consistently leave home. The Guard had a
Mr. Moore in custody ; he was treated well,
for l was with the Guard nearly two days and
nights.”
Maj. Eaton, mid promised when certain busi
ness in which his own honor' and that of the
public are equally concerned, should have been
completed, that ho would attend to his demand,
with a disposition promptly to repair any wrong
which he might have inflicted. We recur to it
because the letter of Maj. Eaton, is calcula
ted to inspire the belief, that Mr. Berrien had
shrunk from the contest. In making this re
ference, we would not.be understood as justify
ing personal combats, for wo trust wo shall
ever have too much respect for public opinion
to sanction appeals to force, so much at vari
ance with sound ethics. We will, hofvever. re
mark that, in our opinion, the conditional ac-
ceptanco of Mr. Berrien ns the challenged
party, was just such a one, ji» under' tho cir
cumstances bv which he was surrounded, it
was his duty and right to give, and thnt tho
triumph claimed by Maj. Eaton, has more of
fiction than reality in it—Balt Chronicle.
Reported capture of Nat Hte Insurgent.—
We last evening conversed with a young gen
tleman from Smithfield. who gave us the fol
lowing particulars : A rosfvertablo farmer from
the neighborhood of Jerusalem, came to
Smithflcld on Tuesday, and reported thnt Not,
the instigator and leader of* the late insurrec
tion in Southampton, was apprehended on Fri-
day last by n party of mounted men. win
caino upon him on the edge of a leed swamp
on Nottoway river,, about two miles below J«-
rosalem. On seeing the horsemen approach
ing. he ran into the reeds, which bring loo
elose to admit the entrance -of hnrws, some of
the men dismounted and pursued him for near
ly a mile, when in attempting to leap over a
bog, his footing fell short of the opposite
Imnk. and ho sunk up to the middle in what
may be literally termed the *‘ Hough of Des
pondfor before he had time to extricate
himself, his pursuers were at his hack, and he
was taken and borne triumphantly off to Jeru
salem prison. He was well armed ; having a
musket, two pistols, a sword and n dirk ; but
did not fire a shot or make the leasl resislunee.
The person from whom this report is received
stated that he saw Nat when he was brought
into Jerusalem.—Norfolk (Va.) Herald.
AUGUSTA INDEPENDENT FIRE
COMPANY
L © T T S 1 s
FIRST CLASS.
1006 $30,000
Not two Blanks to a Prize, and one Ticket has a
chance of drawing two Prizes. The $10 Prizes to he
received in payment towards a Ticket, or share in the
2d Class. Where Tickets draw a double Prize, the
Balance over tin; $10 to be paid in Cash.
Whole Tickets $10, Half do. $5, Quarter do. $2 50.
MODE OF DRAWING.
ALL the Numbers, from 1 to 3,000 inclusive, to be
deposited in one Wheel, and all the Prizes over $10
being 106, in the opposite Wheel, and the Drawing to
progress in the usual manner. The Prizes of 10 to be
awarded to all Tickets, whose terminating figure will
correspond with the terminating figure of the three
first Drawn Numbers of different terminations.
JdJ 5 * Prizes subject to a deduction of fifteen per cent,
Tickets in the above Lottery can be had on applica.
at this Office.
July 12.—28—tdd.
$10,000
5,000
1,000
500
100
50
20
10
$10,000
5,000
2,000
1,000
5O0
1,000
1,500
0,000
Wo are authorized to an-
iiiiimic V. 1 i. I'V.so n t xi.iriid.it* li.i Tm* * lec
tor of li,. count} « f Clark, at the election in Ja i.iary
next.
August 16— 33—tf.
WE are authorised to an-
nouric* WILLIAM B. MORELAND ti* a candiuate
for Tax Collector f»r Clark count} at the election in
January next.
August 23.—34— if.
IS I V I, i: s.
rMIHE imbsm ib» rs havej'’s' i**ce»v *d »• Cast, ol fine
S KIFLES (warran ed) and • <ew elegant double
and single barrelled She* Dim*. We ' f ds»» inform
MILLER#
nml otb
rotn <ii
A-.” I in New York, 11 Lo* of fat O.tlrl. or
(; i.i-anchor) Bulling Cloths, assort-.l run-
hers, vvlueli can be had on reas-iiable terms by ap
plication to
T. & J. CUNNINGHAMtCo. Alliens, or
,i. R CUNNINGHAM & Co. Greensboro. Geo.
Sept 20.—38--4i.
N. D. The NEW HOODS wi are now -cceiving
w ill make our assortment perhaps Ibe most i-.m-pleto
of anvin the stale.
Further Riots at Providence, and the loss
of Lives !—We have already apprised our rea
ders of several riots which have occurred dur
ing the past week in Providence. Another
which terminated very seriously for some of
those concerned, took place last Saturday
night. It will be recollected that on Thurs
day last the mob out numbered nnd got the
better of both the civil nnd military authorities
that were called out to suppress them. The
latter were dispersed by the mob, because the
militia had forborne to fire on them. One ot
the accounts beforo us says : “ On Snturday
night the mob began to assemble in the neigh
borhood of Olney street ; towards 11 o’clock,
several hundred had embodied, and i ommen-
ced demolishing other Houses of the descrip
tion before razed to the ground. Soon after,
Gov. Arnold ndvanccd upon them with theei
vil authorities, und hacked by a company ol
cavalry, another ot artillery, and three compa
nies of infantry, in all about 400 men. The
tjiub were immediately ordered to disperse,
whicli they answered with insult and menaces.
The riot act was then read, and the mob, to
gether with any peaceable citizens who had
assembled as spectators, were ordered to dis
perse, and an hour given lo them for conside
ration. All good citizens soon retired. Mean
time the mob, amounting to several hundred,
proceeded to tear down th< houses and pelted
the soldiery and authorities. Three houses
were soon demolished. At tho ond of the
hour specified tho infantry were ordered to
fire blank cartridges towards them ; the mob
were for a moment startled, nnd instantly
looked about to see if nny of their number
were killed ,* finding none injured, they all
hooted und pelted the authorities. Ball cart-
ridges were then substituted Tor blank, nnd a
volley was ordered to be fired over their
heads ; this Imd no belter effect than the first;
tho mob looking round ns before lo see the ef
fect, and finding no damage, now insulted
them more than beforo, and taunted them with
fearing lo fire, said their shot were good for
nothing, and dial they cared not for m.him.
Forbearance was at an end. Gov. Arnold n
the head of his soldiers ordered them to lire a
volley of halls into the mob. Several tell
deadi er died soon after, and three were wm.n-
ded, supposed morlully, and several others
slightly. The mob instantly took to their
heels, and a moment after not one rioter was
found nour the scene of action. I he col "P“'
nics then marched to different sections of the
town, and had no difficulty m dispersing all
persons. Tranquillity was restored soon alter
12 o’clock. The Governor gave all the o -
ders to fire, &<:. essominu all the responsibili
ty, and his conduct throughout the embarrass
ing affair was spoken of ... the highest terms
of commendation.”
MARRIES?
In Salem on Thursday evening 1a*t, by the Rev.
Thomas Stanley, of Athena, Doci. John W. Hat, ol
Wilkes county, to Mias Anm Tottt, of the former
place.
(TJ 3 Wo are authorised to an-
nounceTHOMAS MOORE, K.-q. as a candidate to
represent Clark county in the Representative branch
of the Legislature, in place of Charles Dougherty, Esq.
resigned.
Oct. 18 42—3t.
NEW FIRE PROOF
WAREHOUSE,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
T HE undersigned tender the public their thanks
fur their liberal patronage, and beg lenve to ad-
: them, that they continue to transact die
Factorage
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS
In all its various brunches. They ore now erecting a
commodious FIRE PROOF WAKE HOUSE anti close
Stores, on lire South stdn of Broad-Street, a little below
the upper market, which will he in readiness by the
tst of September for the reception of
COTTON
AND
2MHIRG®-Liro"SB.
Being in every way well prepared to serve customers,
snd intending to use due diligenco for thoir interests,
lull reliance may be placed in tho faithful discharge ol
business ini rusted lo their care.
Their Commissions shall be al the recently reduced
SrOVAU. & SIMMONS.
1 Augusta, August 9.—32—xv3m.
• ■ NOTICE.
r-wqHE Rae.es on the Fairfield Tnrf will commence
g. on Tuesday the 15th November 'cxr, al Captain
I'uiyour’s, Clark cmintv; free for auy horse mare nr
gelding belonging hr citizens of Georgia for the l.isl
months. The 1st days entrance »15, 2d day S10.
3dday»5. JOHN F. BARNETT. See’y.
Oct. II.—41--41.
H'
THE .SUBSCRIBER
AS for ll»e bolter acruir»m*.iioti in of hie Oitalo-
inera, taken the Store adj'iimiif! hi* old "land
and converted them both into one. He intends in fu
ture to keep a
Larger nml more extensive
Stock
than heretofore. lie is now receiving
G O O D S
Suitable for tlii*, and the approaching Season, to ivhidl
will he addrd almost weekly auppliua.
JCP Town and country merchants will ap formerly'
be accommodated at a ■moll advance.
J. P. SETZE.
Augusta, Sept. 20.—38—6t.
SEASONABLE GOODS.
B Y I he ship Oglethorpe, intended to pail from Li
verpool on tho 151 h August last, tho enbpcriberff
will receive on her arrival, (auily expected,) ihrir usual
supply of
Fall anti Winter Dry Goods, Cut
lery, and Crockery Ware :
Which will lie fir sale by tho package nr piece at
reasonable prices and customary lerms.
I.OW, TAVI.OR & CO.
N. B. Savannah nnd ila suburbs, sre quite exempt
from sickness, nnd no appenrnnee of any.
Savannah, Ocl. 4—40—if
fTjr 3 We nre authorised to nn-
nounceDnctnr JAMES Tl SLEY, ns a candidate, lo
represent Clark countv in the Georgia Legislature, to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation ol
Charles Dougherty, Esq.
Oct 18— 42 -3t.
\\~jT We are authorised toan-
nounceNATHA SIF-L B. HARBKPr, as a candidate
for Tax Collector of Hall county, at the ensuing Janu
ary election.
Oct. IS.—42—tf. .
WATCHES & JEWELRY.
3s 2. LOP.D, & SO.
H AVE juBt received from N
York a large assortment
of WATCHES AND JEWEL
RY, consisting of Ladies and
Gentlemen’s Gold Lever and
l.epion Watches, Ladies’ Neck
and Watch Chains, Seols, Keys,
||W | anil Hooks; Genilemen’a Curb
and Link, Guard and Watcli Chains, Seols, Keys and
Rings; Ladies’ I’curl, Jet and Gold Ear Rings, alsti,
Coral, Cornelian, Agate and Jet Ear Drops, fan en
tire new article;) Pearl, Jet,Gold and Enamelled Breast
Pins and Finger Rings; and a large assortment ofGsn-
llemen’s Shirt Studs; Miniature, Mosaic, ' earl
and let Lockcls: Gold Spectacles; E. P. Pencil Cases,
Thimbles. Also, Silver Patent Lover Watches,
Hunting Lever, l.eoine and eo union English, trench
and Swiss do., Silver table and Tea Spoons;
Silver Tortoise,and Steel Spectacles,-F..-P. PencilCases;
Rodgers’ fine Razor, and Pen Knives, Spanish do.
Dirks, Percussion Guns and Pi.iots .MsIki^ CBnes
They will receive in a few days s good assortment of
Musical, Ladies’ Work, and Fancy Boxes; f ea and
Coffee Sells, Castors, Fruit Bask-lsamt Candlesticks;
which they will sell on the i-iotl rea-miable leinw.
Athens, Oct. 18.—12—eop3m.
i-0K SAI.E AT THE BOOK-STORE OF
G. r. Shaw,
A N Oration, delivered before the Demonheuiun ond
Phi Kappa Societies of the Univcraily olGemgia,
at the Commencement of Anguat, 1931-By Aooes-
tus B. Lonqstreet, Esq. Honorary Member of the
Phi Kappa Society.
Alliens, Sept. 13—37—if.
Edward C. Paine i
attorney at law,
H i VINO l.ike.i up his residence in tho town of Ath
ens, will diligently attend lo ull busm-ss 'Ln*
may be confided in his care. II** will al sP tines Imvo
the advice, oml lie und-r iho special direction id expe
rienced ci'iineel. The sell rnl e.nyrto of the Wes lent
circuit lie will pnneliisll' niteud.
Athens, Sept. 20. 3H— 31.
List of letters
R EMAINING in the Post onico at Gainesville,
Georgia, on the 1st day of October, which if not
ukeu out b» the 1st of tannery next, will bo sent to
the General Post Office as deoil letters.
Dennis Mahone
■oine stir with the members of tho Gnara
near them, my attention was attracted, on
learning the cause and not knowing that et-
tworU h rm.irand 0, ^abrter B m.’loget
Lend w"s one ol their preachers who was
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
B Y virtue of sn order from the Inferior Court of
Oglcthoipi- countv, I shill exppsc for solo, and
sell to the highest bidder on the first Tuesday in Jnnu-
Jv o, ,I. lhs Plantation on Broad Kiver. belonging to
the Estate of George It. Sorrow, deceased. Also, the
Negroes belonging losaid Eslste. Terms m.de known
, the day nt sale. SORROW, Adm’r.
Oct. 18.—42.—td«.
NOTICE.
F OUR months tiler dale application wd! be Bi«d*
to the honorable the Inferior Court of Walton
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, fo-leave lo
sell the Real Ealate of Grant Taylor, deceased-
aell the Ileal £.* R , cllAB0 BUTLER, Adm’f.
Oct. 18.—42 —w4m.
Mr. Berrien.—We have inserted lo-dny the
Address of this gentleman to the American
nconle, in reply to Maj. Eaton. It wril.en
with great dignity, and propriety of diction, and
carries on its face the impress ol truth. In the
controversy between those gentlemen . per
haps, does not become us to take sides, out we
must be permitted lo observe, that fromi the
beuinning, Mr. Berrien’s communication,
have been purely defensive, nnd that iv lon/or-
ced before bis fellow-cilizeus, lie lias observed
all proper regard fur his own feelings and those
of his readers. As did Ins first appeal, so must
the present, produce a favorable impression in
behalf of the writer.
There is one part of the letter of Mr. Be •
non, which was returned by the friend of Maj.
Eaton as inadmissible, to which we woald beg
GEORGIA. CLARK COUNTY.
W HEREAS Jami-s’Meriwelher administrator on
th* ealate of Duncan O. Campbell, deceased,
applies for letters of Dismission from Ihe further ad-
ministration nfsaid estate: . ... .
si„ T gl7.he i“ e an1medi.o , , n . ofSaiddereasedI to
Oct. 18.—42—m6m.
GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY.
W HEREAS Masiey Duke api-lies to me lor tat
ters of Administration on the Estate of Allen
Duke, deceased.
These arc therefore to ciieandadm^ish all and v,n-
gular, the kindred and cieililoisr'fW ^
be and appear al my '«« * , " baveV why said let- R"b<rt Urrence.
by law, lo iliewcauze, itany Licy o i J j M.
ters nhould not be srantwL n . • , Q «|
Given under my hand this ISth Orinher,1831.
JOSEPH LIGON, c. c. 0,
Ocl. 18.—4».-"30d. .
Elias Aired,
John L. Anderson.
B.
Joshua Baker,
Louis Barton,
John Barton, sen.
Hugh Bryant,
Moses Btvan,
William Bradley,
Allen Brudlcy,
John Barrett,
Matthias Bates,
Thomas Bottoms,
lohn Barton.
. c -
William Cross,
J. Chambers,
Wm. or lamvsCrye,
Henry Chiike,
Lemuel Clayton,
Daniel Copeland,
Jacob C jgle,
James Crow,
John Carroll,
John Caine,
Willson Crumbey,
l.axton Crmv,
John Chislainc,
Miss F.mclinr Covington.
D.
William F.. Davis, 2.
Rev. Robert Dowdy,
James M. Dean,
Wm. G. Drennan.
E.
Randolph F.ason,
Ezekiel Elms,
Josinh Ellington,
Abraham Elrod, sen.
James Edmondson.
F.
Edmond FmBUSion,
Jacob Farmes,
James Fowler,
Berreyuton Foster,
Marlin Free,
James Frsxier.
G.
N. Garrisson.
II.
Jesse llandsard,
William Henderson,
Edinond iioneyeut,
Msjm iiandcock,
jane Harris,
James HcmbreC)
Benjamin Hott,
M. ii. Howard,
Allen Harrington,
ilillry or Luke Hendrick,
Boswell Hall.
J.
E. J. Johnson,
Roland Johnson,
Thomas Johnson, Ezq.
Miss Mary joncs,
E. Johnson.
L.
Jacob Luther,
Samuel Lattin,
John Love,
ney,
Bryant Mayfield, 2.
William Mackey or
Jacob Pertle.
M.
A. M’Laughlin,
John ivlcrck,
William Macumaon,
Ausburn Manning,
S. J. Mays,
Daniel Moore,
Ransom Merrett,
J. II. M’Cleskey,
G. M. Magruder, 2.
Jacob Malthcws,
James M’Elwoith,
Jonathan Moonoy,
J. P. Moody.
N.
D. B. Nicols,
Thomas Norris.
NOTICE.
rfl'tllE subscriber ha- removed from Decatm •«' 1 »**•
I. retu-Hville, where ull communications ’-ill hero*
alter be addressed I , IINES )10LT
August 9.—32-
jfiutchins A Holt
Hill L cmiti .in: lit. practice of Law in eo imilner-
V ▼ ship in nil I lie eoiinties of Ihe Chatlsi -i el.ee
and Western Circuits, which they havu heretotup at»
‘ " ! 1 NATHAN L. HUTCHINS,
HINES HOLT.
I.awrencevillc, August 9.- 32—enw2m.
George Merck, jr.
Oct. 1L—41—3L
O
George II. Own,
William O’Kellcy.
P.
John Pates,
C. W. Parks,
/esse Pricket,
William nr Charles Porker.
John Palinon,
Abel Pearson, Esq.
R.
Enoch Rogers, «r.
Eliza Reid,
Zcdcch H. Roberson,
John Richardson,
Reed W. Itoarli or
George Lathem,
Thomas Rogers,
William Redwinc,
Lewis W. Reienharle,
Willson Roberts.
8.
Frederick Starnes, 2.
Nalhsiuel Sliurby,
Joseph Slarncs,
Robert Shewberl,
Alexander Seddelh,
Tcriey A. Stephens,
Isaac Smith, 2.
Jonaihan Sullivan,
Jo Shaw,
William Shomley,
John Skeen,
Jesse Suctl, 2.
Isaac Suctl.
T.
■lardy C. Talem,
Gideon Trawte,
Thomas F. Turner,
John Thomiooionn.
V.
Volleniinc Vance,
Mrs. charity Vilyard.
W.
Jesse Windsor, 2.
Peter Weever,
Rob’t or Volleniinc Warren
Elisha It illioms,
Richard Willson,
I. enard Wood,
J. -hn W. Wright.
Y.
Robert Young.
WILLY IIARBRN, P- M-
TO JOURNEYMEN
Tailors,
O NE or two good Journeymen Tailor* would find
a Bt< ady seal of work through the winter Brazen,
b> applying to the subscriber at Gotneavillc,Hall county,
Georgia. G * BROWN.
Sept. 27. —39—4t.
ST It AY ED.
O N the 1st day of August last, from
the Shallow Ford on the rhaita-
hooehee River, a bay MARF Mlil.L,
five years old next Spring, has a wart
on lhc*righl thigh near or on the upper joint. A liberal
reward will bo given to any person wlm will give mfor-
mslion to the subscriber bv letter eo that tho above mule
eon he obtained, or on delivering her lo tho subscriber
in Es.on.on, Putnam eeunt^Georjia.
Sept. 27.-39-41.
GOOD EATING ! !
A GREF.ABl.Yto Ihe last will and testament of
William Smith, dec’d, will ho sold in Lexington,
Oglethorpe county, on Ihe fuel Tuesday in Novel, her
next, two Negroes, belonging to the Estate ol sairl
deceased; a likely young Negro Woman who Is a first
rale cook and houae Borvani; a likely Mulatto girl S
or 10 yeara old. Terms cash.
3 WILLI AM II. SMITH, Ex’r.
August 23.—34—Ids.
NOTICE.
W lt.L be sold al Public Om-cry, at ihe present
residence of Mrs. Howard, on Stlurdsy, ihu
22d of October, s variety of articles; eondsrmg or
Household Furniture, lo wit: ch * 1 "’ r * b .i'jf’ jr
Heads, Side-hoard, Carpet, Stc. Sic. Also, a ill » >» Of,
Kitchen Fiirnilun ; in which arc included all articles
usually required in cooking. Terms, Caah.
Ocl 4— 40—Ids .
S P f 1 IN.dFIE L I),
F.ffiufiltnni Countv, Georgia.
mTOI'l' E is hereby given, that the Commlsmohers
]^| . film Effinghtin Con Ity Academy, will P‘" cec,!
on the first day of November next, to appoint lw e as-
ai.iant Tutors lo ihe In.litution-t'ieonemu.ibewefl
qualified lo teich the Languages, and the olher
branches of mlucaiion usually taught in an Academy,
,nd he-f unblemished moral character, the otherqesL
filed to teach the Engti.h Language. Wrifiag, Cyphers
ing, Stc. and of good moral
Sept 6.—36—eowBw. . . - ^
notice.
A ll person*having demanda igatnenhe Ealate of
Samuel Strong, late 0 r Oglethorpe county,'He-
ccasid, are requested to present them tor pave en*
duly authenticated; and those indebted will plcoaa
main i„.".«dmt. psym-el. ewis y DKl , p „ EE>
A.tniV de holds non wiffi the will annqktd.
Sept 87—3iV-40d
