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clamour it is t1*0Ug1it wi!t effect the rctiioval of*
the troops The mines will then be left de
fenceless, Hod an opportnuitj“affor<ied them ot
renewing their depredations, whilst impunity is
secured them by their numbers '1 hese are
their avowed objects, and really, Sir, they
have set to work systematically for their ac
complishment In my termer letter, 1 said some
thing about tins class ol people 1 cannot now
dismiss them without expresssing to your Ex
cellency my conviction, that there does not ex
ist on earth, elsewhere, beings so vicious and
depraved. To me they seem predestinated
and incorrigible, and that the punishments of
this world are inadequate to their crimes. Yet
«*ven, with these m.screants, when compelled
to an intercourse, I have unifomly inculcated a
respectful deportment, and I hope your Excel
lency will believe that nothing has been done
which the good of the country did not imperi
ously demand. This has been my constant
aimr and every thing will be done having a
tendency in the least degree towards its pro
motion.
The Guard, notwithstanding their exposure
retain fine health. Twenty of (hem, under
command of Col. Nelson, left this on the 10th,
for the Lower Mines, Sixes, AJatoona, ear.—
liauiei’s will be again visited upon his return.
JOol Sanford to Gov. Gilmer.
Agency at Scudder’s Jan. 29, 1831
JT/f’s Excellency George R. Gilmer,
Sir—It is with feelings < fihe most uofeign-
■cd .-atisfaciion, that 1 communicate to your Ex
cellency that the command dispatched to the
Lower Mines has returned to the encampment,
without encountering any obstacle ,n it* pro
gress, or having had occasion, in any instance,
for the exercise of its authority. The country
through which their route lay was -all quietness
and submission, and their reception, ii not wel
come, has been, at lea«d, friendly and respectful.
I doubt not, hut intelligence of the decisive
and energetic conduct at the Ford, has con
tributed maud7 to this desirable result; and 1
hope its recollection, will still continue them
in a course thus conducive to their happiness,
and their welfare, i am aware, however, t at
whatever may he appearances, there i-. at this
4imo, ao extreme repugnance to our jurisdic
tion, andtfothine, in my opinion, prevents its
violent manifestation, but the paucity of their
number, and the imbecility of their power.—
'Conscious ol their own impotency, they look
forward with hope and confidence to the Su
preme Court, for an arrest of our proceedings
upon these premises. They are still deluded
with the belief of the success of their appiica
tion, and that Georgia will be compelled to 1 e-
Icoxle from the position she lias assumed —
r Should, however, t's decree he averse to ti e r
g pretentions, the agony is over, ’’aye and forev
er ’* Their Chieltmns, rather than longer sub-
in it to our dominion, will lock to a region,
where they cm without trouble or molestation
exercise their own. This event will probably
rerv; her general kiodness and gAod will; her
deep and ardent piety; made her peculiar nus-
tl juse, ns usual, attended the Senate chamber daring the
progress ot tin? trial of Jud^e Pfck A resolution
« I 1 imo I ? .1 ...
fortune almost, ifnot quite, forgotten, and shed \Ty of Warfu* X Mr ‘, EL, ? 0,lh - Ca,Un ' s 0,1 lhe S * cre *
around lier character, a loveliness well befit
ting the daughter, the sister, and the friend ”
But she is dead. * The cold earth has but
just covered the remains of her beloved father,
and her’a repose at his side. While in health,
-he often said, that she could not survive her
pareots. And, alas! the event has too sadlv
proven the truth of her prediction " She died
on Thursday the 20! h ult. aged 25 yearg.
Lost in the woods—In Kirkland, Mo. a Mr.
Potter and family lately built a log camp in the
wood? east of Pushaw Pond. On the 1st ult.
Mrs. P. beiDg alone with her children, sent
them into the woods to look for her cow, they
were lost and she, in looking for them, lost
herself. Her hushaud returned at night, and
searched for them all : he found the children,
but nothing wa? seen of Mrs. P tPl next day,
when was found dead, her feet caked, n u h
bruised and turn. She had waded through four
font of water, and her clothes *vere near*y torn
off.
r
BULLEDaEVILLE:
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1631.
y ol War fur inibrni'iliun us to the uiade in which life
aumeties are paid to the Cherokee nation.—Sav. Ctor.
PRoviDEXce, January 20.
A passenger in the mail stage firm fuuatoo, on Satur
day iiitermion, informs us that they met the arconunod »-
tion ?tage hence for Taunton, about 4 o’clock, an the 8e«k-
Otik Plains. Titc storm was so sm-re. and having it to
lace, the driver, a steady and experienced inan, gut put
of the road, lust his way, and ins team wue set in a snow
arift. lri attempting to get out his horses had JjtoKeo
their harness three times and after b-ing thua detained
three quarters of an hour, he found it utterly impossible
for bis horses to move the stage. Thus situated, his pas
sengers, fourio number, taro of whom were females, *i»h
coming on, ann hiring more than three miles from any
house, were taken into the mail stage and brought.back to
Providence. The driver was compelled to unharness Ids
horses, abandon his stage and return.
They hod a little previous fallen in with a traveller, in a
single sleigh, who jva= completely bewildered, and knew
not where he Vras. He had thrown out his loading ami
abandoned it, with the lippe of saving his own life, and
that of Ins horse, which he said was his only anxiety.—
Ha was directed to follow a Tenet, which would lead him
to a.house, about three quarters of a mile distant, where
tie 110 doubt arrived.—Journal.
To the Patrons of the Federal Union:
The relation in which 1 slai>d to this press should I
think be m-ide known to its pstious. You have already
been iuformed that when the former editor ot theSiutes-
m<-n and Patriot retue-j from tee Editor at Department,
the paper w uld not hav- appeared again but for arrange,
inen.s sut-srquenwy made. Believing then, as 1 du now,
th. t a press devoted to ! be support of 'lie political opinions,
of ibe patrons oflk. t paptr was of the highest itnpor-
rrnee to this St ite, 1 lilt a deep solicitude in the resu ci-
latiou f the paper. It appeared from ail that 1 cguIj
Ie irn that t'.eie was but tbe um- way in width this could
be 1‘gally < tf eted, and that as the mo: tgageeof the estab-
A gentleman who left Lancaster, Pa. on Tuesday week,
says that the average depth of the snow there, is about
three feel, and very much blown into drifts. Mr. Ree-
side, the 10ail contractor, happening to be at Lancaster
during the storm, undertook in person to drive (be mail
to Philadelphia, aud bavins mounted one bundled mid
twenty men, chi-, fly Irish, on as many prime horses, (a
troop "ortti seeing,) set ;.ff, the cavalry acting the part of
mounted pioneers. The result of the first day’s flounder
ing was said 10 be an advance of nine or Un miles.
The french National Guards.—A middle sged per
son, ; f highly respectable appearance, applied at liie ,V!a-
ry-Le-Bone Offi*-e to know whether be would be permit
ted to wear in Loudon the uniform of the National Guai d
of Paris ?
Tbe applicant stattd that he was a native of Germany,
and was ir. Paris when the revolution broke out. Ferl
ir:g the cause his own, he joined tbe citizens, und assisted
in th'se various rencontres which passed between the
people and the Royal troops. Upon tbe termination of
.he contest he was introduced to General Lafayette nnd
_ . — ras subsequently anpoir.t-d an Adjutant in thcStsffwf
lishoicntl was the only person ai!thm:s«d to take the steps hhc Nationcl Guard of P ris. Since his appointment he
necessary lor that ^purpose. 1 he responsibility of what. hud constantly appeared in tbe cnstnme, and was anxioua
was done fell thereiore on m , and ! determined on the j %v-ar'.hrt dress only. Business required his preserce
course wbi. b 'a* pursued. 1 :aJ nodoubi of th appro- »n I . moon ar.dbf had brought bis uniform with him, but
bution of Ibc patrons, of thepirss, but f,-It ex - ...
luctancc at placing myidf in a position i.-wm
tablisnm^nt 8i> fu I of respc-nsibiliiy. 1 hcp'J tbe d ; v ut j iei-trs in Fionch, one of xhsch was from Lafayette, speak
CENTRAL BANK OP GEORGIA,
Millefocvillb, February 4 lSJi
R ESOLVED, Thai a distribution ot three hundred
ibsusand dollars on aeccomnimJaiioii notes, be
made among the several counties in this State iu alpha
betical order.
Resolved, That on Thursday, tbe 24th day of Februa
ry, notes will be received for discount, from the counties
of Appling, Bilker, Baldwin, Bibb, Bryan, Bulloch, Burke,
Bulls, Camden, Campbell. Carroll, Chatham Clark, Co
lurabia, Coweta, Crawford, Decutur, Di K»lb, and Dooly.
Oo the third day of March, notes #«! be received from
(bp AAunftne /vf P — \f r r tV ■ ,A» —. wu--* -»y ——**— —> ♦
©ltd, Fr-inklin, Glynn, Greene, Gnii.i.tU, riube shuai,
Ha'!, Hancock, and Harris.
On tbe 01 th day of M arch, notes will be received from
tbe counties of Henry, Houston, Irwin, Jackson, Jasper,
Jeff rson, Jones, laaurens, Lee, Liberty, Lincoln,
Lowndes, Madison, Marion, McIntosh, and Meriwether.
da the 17th day of March, notes will he received from
tbe counties of Monroe, Montgomery, Morgan, Musco
gee, Newton, Oglethorpe, Pike, Pulaski, Putnam, Ra
bun, Randolph, and Richmond.
On the 24h day of March, notes will be received from
the counties of Scriven, Talbot, Taliaferro, Tattnall,
Telfair, Thomas, Troup, Twiggs, Upson, Walton, Ware,
Warren, Washington, Wayne, Wilkes, and Wilkinson.
All notes must be made payable at the Central Bunk of
Georgia, have two or in-ore good endorsers, and no note
will, on any account, be received after 1 o’clock P. M.
of tbe days above specified.
.Yew Certificates as heretofore prescribed, will be re
quired in all cases.
Nonoiewill be discounted, having on it (lie name of
any person indebted to tbe State either as Principal or
Security, which debt is due and unsettled, or who is either
the maker of or endorser on any note heretofore discount
ed by the Bunk, aud which note is passed due, and unat-
tend-, d 10.
Persons wishing to offer notes from the counties of
Heatdand Stewart, must present them on the day for re
ceiving not'-s from tiie county in which they resided pre
vious to lhr> formation of these counties.
Extract ft out the Minutes.
[32 3 J HENRY W. MALONE, Cashier.
A TABLE,
Showing the White, Coloured and Representa
tive Population, under the Census of 1830; al
so the amount of the Third Apportionment',
made by the Central Bunk to each county
AN Om»INA*?CE
To raise a revenue for tne su. ? -.j the Cr pa-
ration* of the town oj Ahi.e.lgevilie : :he
in r*- j whs at :i lo;-s to know how to act with rerpect to wearing
the es- I it nn ther country.—The applicant produced several
sale would bring with it o amt.il> 1 * purchaser, and that «
m sbtpoi" into hand* willing to- ; cvi>tc tbe time « t. h o
necessary to -ecure th support, & confidence -fit- friends.
The p -s'ponenjt ni of the sale I'r- 1 !?. time to •'.m-, r.a^con-
sented to with a hop* thai a suitable a-rnngement mig t
b-’ made, but at last no s tir.faet-iry arrangc-m- nt could U-.
effected. The most th -t I could accomplish was the eb
tninment of the consent of Mr. Solomon to Lccome the
purchaser ..nd to exercise a temporary own^-Khip. This
b.ts been tloue, .1: cording to our understanding, he h,i?
b eq repaid and tbe establishment is now mine iu full pro-
p;r*v with ali i's ritrh's ii t-rests nd credits.
I bad --veral reasons for avoiding to tppenras proprie
tor uf this p?>p< r at the tiir, 1 of t!^e snle. Tbe labors of
Mr. Polbili were in.ich opproved uf by tbo?f wc-vere most
cuncerncd tot-aosfy, and ms tbe elections w- re at hand,
I drrad-.d the effect <T such an arrangement. But my
principal reason was the hope I entertained of i her releas
ing myself entirc y from aU cann* xion with i», or pr -curing
a division of ihe ownership. I made several effort® toac-
complish these objects arid finally during the legislature,
solicited the friends of the press to release me from ihe J
ownership in any wav they deemed best All these ef- 1 tbedeath. and 1 token of respect f.r tlmmemoiy of Pe-
lake {>!.ice, It ip}»en wtiat will; t! Gtorglil bet ou-furts having failed, I yield to the necessity imposed on me 1 ~ .
ing iii the Lighcst terms rf the aalor of the applicant, and
•f hi. 4 being appointed to an A ijulancy in the Nationn'-
G ?ard.—Tlcdid cot wi?h to wear the dress in London if
any objection should ex*st against it.
Mr. Griffin said that he knew of no law which prevent
ed a man, fom wearing what dress he though proper, but
• s i* did not rest with him to authorise or refuse it, he
should leave it to the applicant’s discretion..
Tne applicant replied that h- should wear the uniform;
and bowing to the magistrate b f? the office.
From the RichnU.no Enquirer*
DEATH OF PETER FRANCISCO.
House of Delegates, January
Mr. Y <r.rey said, tfau; he had the painful duty .to per-
f Tin, of announcing to tbe lloese, tbe death ol Peter
Francisco,Lite se-argeant it arms of this body. Tie bed
yesterday received a message from him, expressing, as
his Ia>t dying request, a wist, t-> be buried with tnihtaiy
honors. Mr. Y. had prepared two or three resolutions
far flic -occasion, which he would now submit:
Resolved unanimously, As a testimony of regret, for
ly true lo herself. The operation ol her laws
is alieotletJ with daily increasing disquietude
iii their rank, aud tvilh alter dismay in those ol
their counsellor.?.
The Storm—The Wiocbesler, (Va.) Repub
lican -ays,—Saturday the 15th January, 1831
iii over *tand forth a memorable day in our
annals. Never was such a enow before
known here, nor does any person who we
have seen remember to have witnessed one
m ire severe elsewhere.”
There was an unusual scarcity of fuel in
Winchester, at 1 lie time of this snow storm—
owing to the bad stale of the roads by the pre-
\ tons long continued wet weather. There
was great suffering m consequence. The ap
proaches to the town being rcadered impassa-
t-ic, th re was no getting a supply ol wood
rout tne country, la the extremity,’.he Re-
tuhLcan says, “ Our townsmen commenced
Sietnoiishing ihe;r out building®-—embracing
Ktabics, dairies corn bouses, pig slyes, &.C—
Many ornamental trees were cut down ; among
01 hers, a part ol 1 fiat beautiful row of poplars
ou Cork street between Loudon and Cameron.
An old tree iu 1 he yard of the Hon. Judge White,
vt nich had stood there for centuries, attracting
the admiration of every pas®er by for its ma-
j< sly and antiquity also fell beneath the axe :
and on Tuesday, the water logs which were ta
lk* ti up during the. last summer, anti replaced
1 vx uii iron pipes, were distributed among the
pm.r and destitute. Ii is supposed they atnoun-
«1 to six or eight cords. We have been told
>i one poor woman who burn d her table and
>read tray to keep her children from iaoiiah-
ig”
FROM TIIE UTICA CITIZEN.
We noticed in our paper ot week before
the death of Dr. Mason F. Cogswell,
>1 Hartford, Conn. I l was 1 ur intention to
lave given a. sketch of bis character ami hie,
or the gnt.fieation of his numerous friends, in
htsand various parts of the country; but we
fte unexpectedly called to notice another
fvent, winch, m the wise providence of God.
H* visited (lie bereaved family, to fid up its
^’•p of „/n ■ tion. Alice, a daughter ol Dr C.
-'urn m 1805, was deprived of hearing aud
speech, at between two ami three years ot age,
by the spotted fever No institution existed
#t that time »n r.ur country, lor the benefit 01
(he deal and dumb; and us stie was a girl ol
u.<commoti intetest, much solicitude was exci
ted in her behalf, and for t,er unhappy com pa
jiiuus in the same misfortune “Her intetl gent
VAeuturos; her blooming lace; her sprightly mao*
tfier?; her winning comeliness; her lender age;
®ier (hirst for knowledge; Iter gratitude lor
■imlness; her sad deprivation:—all these plead-
4d for herscii and tor others m the same con
dition. with an eloquence I hat was irresistible.”
The resu'f was, the establishment at Hertford,
of tho “American Asylum for the Education
of the Deaf and Dumb” The subject of this
sketch lived to partake largely of its beuefil*.
and to turni-h, in the developement of her fine
mind and amiable feelings, one of the most
*tr king specimens ot what can be accomplish
ed m the education of this unhappy portion ot
eur species. “K ?r intelligence; lier command
of language, and the ease with which she com
municated her ideas; her affable and elegant
deportment; her cheerfulness; her dutifulness
and affection in the more endearing relation*
p( life; hcT lively interest »o her fellow suffe-
and ir* this public way announce the relationship existing
between me and 'his concern. My intercat in this press
i« that of a proprietor: the editorial Inbirs are done by Mr.
Polbili who is exclusively responsible to the public & to in
dividuals for all that appear iu its columns So long as
my iatercs' continues I shall if possible keep the editorial de
partment fillc ! with the t-aLnt, industry, an t
necessary to merit the support of the friends of our Go
vernment. Thi® shall be accomplished if the press yields
a revenue to effect it. Nor shall a want of spirit or libe
rality prevent nn improvement in its appearance and an
increase of matter in it« columns. No cent of p efit
shall rest with me till a new set of type and other neces
sary improvement are made, nor shall a new press and
larger sheet fail to sppear, so soon as " e feel that the es
tablishment has streiirth enough to bear it. With these
assurances I take the liberty ofjtquesl'ngmy f |iends and
all who feel an interest in the promotion of Ibat hsrmony
in our government so necessary to its duration, to lend an
aiding hand in making this press worthy of the great cause
it has espoused. TOMLINSON FORT.
Never was there a time in which editors, especially
such as preside over a small sheet such as ours, found
greater difficiency in selecting proper matter to fill up
their columns. The mails reduced to chaos, by the se
verity of the winter, fereien advices not received or of
no interest, most of the State Legislatures adjourned and
Congress doing what? The House of Representatives
daily marching tu ihe Senate Chamber to sit in sol- mn
mummery and listen to the proceedings in the trial of
-lodge Peck. True we observe -Mr. McDuffie has enter
tained them with one of his most powerful appeals; that
Mr. Meredith ha* also amused them for one or two days
und that Mr. Wiit has made a most eloquent speech to
a hall crowded to overfl -wing. All this may be vastly
edifying to all the parties and persons who can thus amuse
themselves at the public expense, but to us its seems as
loose and inefficient, a mode of attending to the public
business as we have witnessed in any administration.
Since wri’ing tbe above we observe that the Senate has
.icq utted fudge Peck, by a vote »f twenty-two against
twenty-nne. This, we are told by the Intelligencer, was
done in a manner truly dignified and worthy of s--great a
matter It required some display of this kind to let
down the min is of the representatives of the people to
the level of ordinary business, which we hope now to see
progress with the activity due to tbe great interest* in
volved.
Name of County.
Extract from a letter received from Washington, dated
Feburaiy 2d.
“Iheetr tion of public printer, to the next Congress,
h* 4 tlii* nto .mt termin trd in this House, in the re-elec
tion -fr* ft' Gr.cn. lie recc ed 109 votes—Gales &
Seaton 77 —A f w sc .1 tiering votes besides.”
members ot this House will farm a procession and attend
the piace of ins interment.
Resolved <dso, That in ennsideraiion of the distinguish
ed military services rendered hy the said Peter Francisco,
during the R volutionary War, that the Governor of
this Commonwealth cause the remains of ihe said Peter
Francisco to be interred with military honors, and at the
public expense.
Resolved, That a committee be appointed, to consist of
five members, to superintend tbe funernal, arrange the
order of procession, and interment of Peter Francisco, de
ceased, and that the committee invite the attendance of
ihe Governor and Council, the Spe iker and members of
the Senate, and their officers.
Mr- Barbour rose to second the resolutions presenud
to the House. Tbe loss of any citis-n, who was an offi
cer nf the House, could not but be deeply regretted. But
Francisco, was no common uian—and he was happy that
some record was to be left nf his merits and his memory
In ancient times monuments were erected to inen who bad
performed worthy services; but in modern times their
worth was inscribed on our records and by the aid rf tiie
press were sent far and wide. He had said Francisco r as
no common nun. By nature he had been endowed wi'b
extraordinary strength, the most determined intrepidity,
and the warmest patriotism. It was not bis lot to be ad
vanced in rank during our Revolutionary struggle—But as
a private soldier be gave a striking example ot bravery, and
performed exploits that have scarcely ever been excelled.
—Not only in the North, but in the South, he displayed
bis heroism. And the achievement which he periormed
in Virginia, overcoming three or four of ibe enemy, and
causing them to fly, leaving tbeir property in bis pos.es-
f-ion, bas seldom been equalled. Let us, then, perf> rra
due honors to ihe memory of Francisco. Such cpp..rtu
nitiesof honoringthe brave, would not occur very often—
for the ranks of the Revolutionary Heroes were fast de
caying. By tbt arms of such men, the liberty of our couii
try was achieved,—an achievement of vast moment to Ihe
whole world; for it had not been confined :o this country'.
It had gone across the waters, to ihe shores of Europe,
where nations were following the example of America.
To such m« n, tbea, honor was due; and he joined most
heartily in the respect proposed to be paid to Uie remains
of Peter Francisco.
Tne resolutions were unanimously adopted, and a com
mittee was appruntvd, to consist of Messrs. Yancey, Bur-
hour, Eppes, AVo td of Albemarle, and Clay.
On motion cf Mr Yancey, it was order d, that when
this House mjonrn. it adjourn until 12 o’clock on Wed
nesday. Whereupon,
The H'*"sc adj ""rned.
Congress.—In the Senate, on the 28th ult. the reso
lution submitted by Mr Clayton, authorizing the select
cuumutlet appointed to -xarnine and report on tiie cun-
d ti >n 1 f’ a General Post Office fo send for persons and
papers, was consi icr.d. ana adopted. The following bills
wee read toe Ibiid lime, au<l passed: Tt»e bill authorizing
tbt construction of ttirie schooners for the naval service
of Uie United States; an j the hilt to alter and amend the
act setting apart a portion of the public ianJs for the cul
tivation ol tuc vine, and In the High Court of Im
peachment, pitting fur the trial uf Judge Peek, Mr. Buch
anan, one of t.'ie managers of the impeachment, adressed
the Con rial great length, in a must eloquent and argu-
m-. utativse |H.ech, in reply principally to .Mr. Wirt, and in
f 4 vor of the impeachment. Mr. B. it is presumed, will
conclude to day.
In the House of Representatives, Mr. Hodges, from
the Commilt- e on th- Post Office and Post Roads, report
ed a bit* for regulating Live compensation ofthe clerks in the
Post Office Department: w hich was read twice, and com
mi:ted o a Committee of the Whole. Mr. Verplanck,
from the Committee of Wavs and Means, introduced a
bill making appropiation fur the Cumberland and venous
other roads, a nd for the necessary survey thereof. I t was
referred to a Committee of the W hole, and made the or
der of the day fur this day. .Mr. Polk, from tbe select
committee on the subject, presented a report, in pursuance
of tlia* part uf Uie Presidents message WLich rented to
the distribution of 'be surplus revenue after the pajment
of tbe national debt. It was bid upon the table.—Mr. Le-
compte submitted a resolution to limit the terms of office
ot the Judg -s of the United States, as well of the Supreme
Court as *.f the inferior tribunal-; which was, however,
upon a division by ayes and noes, negatived by a vote of
116 to 60 The bill to comp- nsate the witnesses attm -
m2 tbe tri.il of Judge Peck passed through com-uittec, and
vas ordered fur a third readm; this d:,y. Ibe annual
report of the commi*«mBers ofthe navy p^iairfund was
presented, u4 onfcjcd to fprifited; after mtucb
Appluig,
Baker,
Baldwin,
Bibb,
Bryan,
Bulloch,
B-rke,
r Butts,
Camden,
Campbell,
rtatroll,
j a: ham,
Clark,
Columbia,
Coweta,
Crawford,
Decatur,
Dc Kalb,
Dooly,
C.i- ly,
fcffiogiiam,
Elbert,
i-.m.tnucl,
Fayette,
Franklin,
Glynn,
Greene,
Gwinnett,
Tiabersnain,
Hall,
Hancock.
Harris,
llenry,
H ousion,
Irwin,
Jackson,
Jasper,
Jeficrson,
Jones,
Laurens,
Le-’,
Liberty,
Lincoln,
Lowml^,
Madison,
Marion,
.McIntosh,
Meri •• ether,
Monroe,
Montgomery,
Morgan,
Muscogee,
Newton,
Oglethorpe,
Pike,
Pulaski,
Putnam,
K.abun,
Randolph,
Richmond,
Striven,
Talbot,
Taliaferro,
Tatimil,
Telfair,
Thomas,
Troup,
Twiggs,
Upson,
H alton.
Ware,
Warren,
Washington,
Wayne,
Wilkes,
Wilkinson,
White
popula*
tion.
Colored
popula
tion.
Rppre-
stnta-
itive po-
1 pulalion
Ara’t of
3d dis-
tribu-
. tion.
1,284
184
1.394
$973
977
276
1,143
797
2,7/4
4,565
5.463
3,812
4,138
3,005
5,941
4,145
723
2,416
%\7i
1 515
1,933
653
'2,325
1,622
5,066
6.767
9,U6
6 369
3,225
1,687
4,237
2,956
1,458
3,120
3 330
2,324
2,694
629
3,071
2,143
9,723
696
3.141
2,192
4,9I1‘2
li.mvu
ll.CQll
Q,OnO
5,438
4,738
8,28 rl
5,779
4,471
8,13o
9,352
6,5&7
3,634
1,37.
4.4571
3,110
3,591
1,723
4,625
3.227
2.54 i
1,307
3 325
2.320
8,376
1,67>
9,379)
6,54a
1,7*57
349
1,996
1,393
1,505
546
1,833
1 280
1,’46
* 1,223
2,480
1,730
6 50 i
6,So3
10013
6.988
2,169
513
2,476
1.7-2S
4,268
1.233
5 003
3 4.-5
7,712
2,423
9 172
6.402
597
3,970
2,979
2 079
5.0 .'6
7.525
9,541
6,659
10.938
2.282
12 307
8,530
9,715
915
10,282
7,175
10,573
1,192
11,282
7,874
4.S07
7,2- 0
8 93b
6,237
' 2,331
2,274
4 195
2,927
7,991
2 576
9,537
C.655
5,161
2,908
6,48G
4,527
1066
114
1,134
791
6,184
2.816
7,874
5,495
6,767
6.364
10,585
7,389
3,603
3,706
5 826
4.066
6,499
6,873
10,593
7,393
3,1.S8
2,390
4,622
3,225
1,367
307
1,551
1,082
1,588
5,646
4,976
3,472
2,8.24
3,313
4,806
3,354
2,113
340
2,317
1,616
3,365
1,261
4,122
2,876
1,327
109
1,392
971
1,095
3,903
3.437
2,398
3,018
1,406
3.862
2 695
8,836
7„3C6
13,256
9,250
J«>»)
5,146
6,877
9.272
6,470
2.261
1.247
*3,005
2,100
8.131
3,023
9,945
6,940
5,554
8,004
10,356
7 227
4,362
1.694
5,378
3.753
3,117
1,782
4,186
2,920
5,512
7,744
10,158
7,039
2,114
61
2,151
1,500
1,50S
683
1 ; 9l8
1,338
5,163
6,481
9,052
6,317
2,397
2,389
3,8-20
2,665
3,839
2.101
5,100
3.559
2,162
2,770
3824
2,668
1,519
52G
l,83i
1.277
1,569
567
1.909
1,33:
2,127
1,169
2.828
1,973
3 607
2,192
4.922
3.435
4,495
3,53 J
6.6*5
4,615
4.444
2,569
5,38:'
4,176
7.763
3,16S
9,664
6,744
1,132
62
1,168
815
6 044
4,802
8.925
6,228
5 505
3,9t£
8,254
5,760
676
286
84 s '
592
5.265
8,9? 2
10.648
7.431
4,603
1,955
5,776
4,030
297,27!
22’ 064
499,809
300 0^0
tal to tbe I obce rr.goi.tU •**, MJ providing for * : t x-
ptnduuiraaamaybencc^ .r. or tbe W n fit 01
far the v**r «ghi*enAu:-crt.. and thirty one, u t dlovy
ing taxva fie and tm-f are hnibv iiitpb»cii—.0 aiiz
corporate limits tf the tonra aforesaid, t nx'ot'eigbvu’a
cents, ouevery hvodreJ dollars’ valuel?;es <1 as letOnicd
or asscssehr
VI good , wares, anj mt chandize, eigh’eeu cents
perhunrhed toilers value. ^
On each Attorney, Physician, aud F.ditor, a\ of 34.
On all while male persons above sixueu ur.u .;r.:.tr for
ty-five years of age, a tax of two dolluts tacu as a eoo*-
muniaHon for road and street duly.
On each white male person brtwe-n the of eigh
teen and sixty a tax of one doiLr ae a cuoamolation fur
patrul duty.
On every male slave above sixteen and under forty-five
years of age, a tax of one dollar twelve and a halt cents
each as a commutation for road and street labor.
On all other slaves between the ages of ten and sixty
years, a poll lax of twenty-five cents each.
On all pleasure carriages, on carriages kept or ns^d, or
which may be kept or used withis- tbe coiporatc ! units of
said town for travelling, or for the transportation of per
sons, fifty cents per wheel.
On every road waggon used within the corporate limits
of said town for the transportation of burthens, twenty-
eight cents per wheel, and on all jersey wagons and carts
used as aforesaid, eighteen aud three fourths -cents each
wheel
On each blacksmith’s forget (aX of five dollars.
Oo every free mate and female person oT colour, and
on each male and female slave living separate and apart
from his or her owners or employer, between the ages of
fifteen and sixty years, a tax offour dollars, whoshatl al
so comply with the forty-fifth and forty-xixth sections of
an ordinance passed on the twenty-fourth of April, 182S,
entitled, “An ordinance for the internal government of
the town of Milledgeville,” revised and adopted by the
Board of Commissioners.
On each free male and female person nf color, over ten
and under fifteen years of age, a tax of one dollar add fifty
cents, (unless bound out) and whosbull also comply with
the said forty-fifth and forty-sixth sections of the stovo
cited ordinance.
On each Billiard, or Bagatelle Table, a tax of fifty dol
lars.
On each Livery Stable in which tbe owner or occupant
may keep horses on hire or horsts to be hired by tiie day
or longer, or shorter time, ten dollars.
On every thousand bricks burned on the common, a tax
of twenty cents.
On all licences to retail spirituous liquors within the cor
porate limits of tbe town aforesaid in less quantity than
three half pints a tax of 20 dollars. A licence for a period
less than six months and above three shall be only taxed
ten dollars, aud under three months five dollars, and one
dollar in all cases which require a licence to the Secretary.
On ail goods, wares, and merchandize, brought within
the corporate limits of the town of Miiledgeviile at any
time between the first day of .January and the thirty-first
day of December of the present year, a in» nf
- buiruunun every ouiuireo dollars' value thereof; ana
should any person or persons bringing goods, wares, and
merchandize as aforesaid, fail to return them it Bhall bo
the duty of the marshall to proceed to assess the same a-
grecably to the fourteenth section of “An Ordinance pas
sed on the 24th of April, 1828, for the internal govern
ment of the town of Miiledgeviile,” provided nevertheless,
that nothing herein contained shall be considered as ap
plying to goods, wares, and merchandize given in as being
on hand the first day of the present year, or which have
been or may be brought within the corporate limits of tho
town aforesaid, siuci- the first day of January inst. and
before the thirty-first day of December next, and not sold
Zl public auction.
Ou each tan-yard within tbe corporate limits of said
town, ihe sum of twenty-five dollars.
Read and passed this 12th clay <»f Fe bruary, 1931.
E. E. PARK, Intendant.
N. B. JtruAN, Secretary.
February 15 32 It
TOWN LOTS.
A GREABLY to an order of the Board of Commis
sioners tor the Town of Miiledgeviile, THIRTY
LOTS on the town commons, WILL BE LEASED for
a term of years to the highest bidder,
On WEDNESDAY, the 23d instant.
at 10 o’clock, A. M. at the Market House.—Th# follow
ing table will furnish particulars to persons desirous to
lease any of them.
Name of last lessee
Number
of Acres.
AN oasiNANca J
For the more orderly government cj the town of 1 y OBSERVE in the last Georgia Journal, a notice aign-
Mitledgcville. j cd by Orange Green, in which he informs the public
B E IT ORDAINED by Uie Intendant. and Coromis-
.-ion rs ofthe town uf Miiledgeviile, Tnat it shall not
oe lawful for any person to fi. e any gun, pistol, or any
other fire arms, within the limits of the inhabited part of
:he town, except in case ol uai itary parade or emergency,
nor shall any person burn rockets or any other kind of
fire works, or hoist any balloon or kite within toe same,
under the pen -hy of forfeiting and paying, for every such
offence a sum not exceeding leu dollars, one halt to the
in Conner and the utoer half to the corporation.
Read and passed l*th F'-bruary, 1831.
EZEKIEL E.
N. B. JUHAN, Secretary.
February 15
PAR.
32
Intendant.
2t
the
F or PUBLISHING, by subscription, A MAP of
that part of Georgia, now occupied by the Cher
okee Indians, by the Surveyors elected for laying off said
Tettitoty into Sections and Divisions, and by the Survey
or General—wherein will be delineated, all the principal
water courses, mountains, lakes, ponds, &c. and inure
particularly the Gold Region will be described minutely.
The Map will be of good size, neatly Engraved, and will
not exceed Two Dollars to subscribers.
" JOHN BETHUNE, Agent.
Miiledgeviile, F“b 15, 1831 32 5t
that be has Maps of tbe State for sale, and in the same
piece very uncourteously, illiberally, and ungenerously al-
tudes to my proposals to publish a fall Map of the State
so soon as the Cherokee lands are surveyed. He evidently
endeavors to create an impression on (he public mind,
tlia’ the Map I design to publish at the time mentioned,
will never appear, and for the publication of which I stand
pledged. This pledge shall be fully redeemed, and 1 hope
in such a manner as to meet with the flittering appro
bation ot the pu lie. Of my qualifications for such an
undertaking the public are tbe judges, and when the Map
appears at the time promised, to wit: when the Cherokee
lands are complexly surveyed, if it is badly or inaccu
rately executed, it will not sell, and if accurately and ele
gantly, it will meet with an extensive and profitable sale.
In tills free enlightened, and happy country, every individ
ual is entitled to the full enjoyment of tbe product of his
industry, whether obtained by manual labor or the exer
tions ol' his intellectual powers, and the laws of the land
protect him >u the complete enjoyment of tbe fruits of his
labor. I bare made it one of the rules ol my conduct in
life, never officiously to interfere with the business of any
individual, and when any one stoops to interfere with
mine. 1 will never fail indignantly to repel it.
BENJAMIN H. STURGES.
Miiledgeviile, Feb. 3. 1931. 3* 3c.
a,'IOC ft months after date application will be made to
jhe honorable tbe Inferior Court of Jones county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes for leave V* sell all the
R al Estate of Aon Dunn, deceased, aod soldfor the ben-
■fit of tbe heirs and creditors1 of ** , ' 1 decesaed.
SAMUEL WINFREY, Adm’r.
Fcbruarv 15 32 4a
OABDBN SEED.
FRESH supply of I'kerbuni’s G•'deu re
ceived by
MtUeJgcvtlla, Nov 13
L. PERKINS.
19
BROUGHT TO JAIL,
I N Jacksonville, Telfair county, on
tbe 28th Jauuary last, a stout well
made NEGRO MAN, about 22 years
of age, who culls himself
DICK,
and says ha belongs to Dr. Praaklin
Dozier uf Augusta, Geo. The owner
is requested to come forward, prove
property and taka him away.
v JAMES A. ROGERS, Jailor.
February 15 32 ?!
Juhu Bozeman,
Mrs. Langford,
Pryor Wright,
F. V. Delaunay,
V. E. Vickers,
P. Wright,
John Downer,
George Micklejohn,
C. BoutweH,
V. E. Vickers,
D. Murphey,
J. Bozeman,
Wm. Chason,
J. Cobb,
F. Carter,
P. Wright,
L. Atkinson,
Harris Allen,
P. Wright,
Seaborn Jones,
Harris Allen,
Description of Lot.
J. Miller & W. )
J. Davis, >
Seaborn Jones,
V. E. Vickers,
20 Acres, Situate beyond li.-ning
creek, bet* ten itand Mrs.
Greenlees sod Col. Ham
mond’s.
5 seres, Situate near Mickle*
John's lan.jMrd-
10 acres, j Situate in the rear ofths
field leased to Mrs. E-
Lewis, deceased.
Lot whereon Ulysses
Lewis office now stands.
5 acres, Situate on the road lea
ding to the boat-yard.
10 acres. Adjoining his former
tease.
20 acres, Situate near the road
leading to the boat-yard.
5 acres, Adjoining lands leased
to P. Wright, near Rocky
creek.
10 acres, Situate near lot leased
to George Micklejohn, on
Rocky creek.
10 acres, Adjoining bis own lot.
1 acre, On the south of fishing
creek.
S acres, Adjoining fishing creek
immediately opposite Mrs
Gray’s field.
20 acres, Situate on the hill near
Fobn Bozeman’s field.
£0 acres, Adjoining Williams'field
near Toblers creek.
50 acres, Situate between Toblem
creek and Carter’s mills.
20 acres, Adjoining hts field near
Rocky creek.
50 acres, Near Toblers.
tOacres ) Known as Allen's Held,
i rood > adjoining John Bozemans
24 poles ) field.
4 aercs, Adjoining lot leased to
Mrs. Langford.
56} acres, Lying near Mrs. Trapps
field.
5 A. 1 P. Bounded on all sides by
common land.
■■■■ ■— Fisheries on fishingcreeki
1 acre,
J. BcrryhiH,
P. W right,
V. E. Vickera, *
Nicholas Childers,
R. Micklejohn,
Anthony Newaom,
49ft front
30 acres )
2 roods >
3 poles J
15 acres,
Seen*
1 acre,
At tbe hoa>*yard.
Adjoining town lots euL
tivated by him, situated N
of fishing creek.
Situate on Hancock st.
west of tfce court-house.
Situate on the road lea
ding to Sheffields ferry, &
in tne N side of R. creek.
Lying below fishing creek
and between the Oeontfe
river and the road leading
to the boat-yard.
Situate bn tbe &orih of
tho house known as Mrs.
Ruckers.
Adjoining T. B. Stubbs
brick yard.
For further particulars apply to
N. B JUHAN, Secretary.
February 15, 1S3I 32 . . 9t
F OUR months after date application will be made to
tbe honorable Inferior Court of Pulaski ccuntv,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for gave to aril th^
real and persooal Estate of Saasuel K^nr, derated.
JUgrUttT MNO, Adm’r..
February 1S> 4*