Newspaper Page Text
I
, i. iv, •>'! >.vii. fliai they know how toestimate
tar-spangled bu iner.ob, long maj i: ware
"O'tTfchc land oi tlic fn*c atul the home ol the brave.*'
ostin raising the clamour of tigress, i'o an
other iavorod individual, in tnis season of un
exampled scarcity, the Bank has continued,
•vitiiout reduction, the moie enonuous loan
*>1 eleven hundred thousand dollars, at an in
terest of live per cent.
Tne luiesi accounts Irom Philadelphia and
.Vj»v York snow, tnut tjie policy of tue friends
n the Bank obtained hut a siiort-iived success,
i ne money market is abundantly supplied;
public coniidence is rapidly returning; the de-
posite-banks have be: u liberal in their' dis
counts; and private capitalists who have money
to lend, or goods to sell, are returning to their
oi Jiiiary accommodations. The public depo-
posites, as a basis .or loans, will b ■ found to ac
commodate as many persons, from the vaults
of the Btate Ranks, as wneii they
JFK PER.1 L_IJNION.
1HI/.E ) 4EVTM.K. .5 4 r\KV 22. i 8 54.
"‘^nTi'RU STATtfS’ BA\ T K.—\V e have
never felt any hostility towards this institution.
\\\: have never deemed its charter incompati
ble with the constitution of the United States;
r.nd we believed it essential to a prosperous
administration ol the fiscal interests of the
.rfjvennnent, and to tn ■* preservation of a sound
and uniform currency through the country.
Tii ■ employin'ent of its vast influence in vindi-
vating itself against the censures ol its oppo-
jion-uts, iu retaliating their attacks, in endea
voring to secure tiie renewal of its charter, was
iiat Jial—per Imps justifiable. But it proved,
that mis vast mu lied institution may, with great
facility, bn converted into a political engine, act
ing with an energy almost irresistable. The
Pro-! lent of the Bank of the United States
mav ixpend unlimited sums in purchasing the
aid of the press in accomplishing his designs*
]a may dispense pecuniary favors through a
thousand channels; diiiusing the corrupting in-
fla *uc i over every section and district of our
country. Where lie cannot seduce by favors,
lie may indmi late by tlireats of pressure, and j
embarrassment, and ruin. All the influence |
which naturally arises from a capital of thirty- ' l * lc business of that immense institution; and it
I; , millions of dollars, with all the legitimate, ! ' Vl ^ have created a substitute, in regulating the
and illegitimate powers of the institution, a cunfi- i currency, whicii will bo in full operation, at tiie
(iiiig, not to sav a corrupt majority in tiie board ! ex:> i ra tioa ot the charter of the United .States’
of directors may delegate to a committee se- j i’he implicit friends of the Bank, and
1 ,• J and appointed by tiie President; or to the j : ^e enemies of the administration may continue
IV : 1 it in person. Rv’ the management of ^ denounce tue President as a despot; but tiie
is, a Majority ol tiie board may be chosen : removal of the deposits will be approved by
■President. i'iiis oiliccr, and the board i t ' iat class of citizens, wlio believe that Congress
not chosen by the people of the United 1 :,UiS 110 constitutional power to charter a Bank;
Ptiit-.s, and irrespo isibie to t lem. might b • as-! aiK * by that other class of citizens, who, believ-
.socia^ej wil l tue foreign eu nnies ot me couu-
try, or witu a dangerous faction at home, bent
o.i ;i:.Mni die.ling some pernicious measure;
pro vi
by i ic
i ISO 11.
y were employ.
cd by the United .States’Bank.
It may now be ascertained, by fair and certain
experience, whether the federal government can
subsist prosperously, without the aid of this dan
gerous institution. io this trial, the friends of
the . Bank ought not to objact. if it is essential
to tue successlu! operation oi the government
and to the preservation of a sound and uniform
currency, tiie problem will be solved in its favor;
and tue renewal oi the charter will be rendered
certain, under sic'i restrictions as the instiuc-
tive expei ience oi the past, and enlightened fears
for the future, may dictate. Nor can the ene-
mios ot tho L5:mk oL.joot to tho o3ijiniiiuenfc. If
tais powerful monied corporation is an unnec ‘S.
sary as well as dangerous appendage to the gov
ernment, wnat can be more fatal to tiie renewal
oi its charter, than the practical demonstration
ol tms truth? Iu tiiis view, the transfer of the
deposites was a useful measure; and should it
hereafter be determined not to renew the charter
oi the United States’ Bank, this timely step, if it
be in itself the cause ol pecuniary embarrass
tne;it, will mitigate, by rendering gradual, the
pressure necessarily attendant on the closing of
; govern neat,
has b ien very
p\ i.i.is, on overthrowing th
We know that t lis institution
useful to'.lie government, in transferring its funds
to t ;e points at wlr.cn tiiey are to b *. disbars >d;
am! t.iat it has exercised a beneficial power iu
i "gilaling tii i currency: but w: cannot b ■
biiiid to the consideration, t int it is an institu
?:.• i pro f;i i:tt with dan * ?r to lib irty.
T i MVeeiU movements of tiie Bank and its
friend>. save strengthened these fears, and rea-
1 ll ; i istiouab w.t ither t iut mi lied i i-
intion s.ts not power to control even a virtu,
is and in ! • > a 1 :ut g iverument, in a season of
mg tec incorporation of that institution to be in
accordance with the constitution of the United
States, yet apprehend that it is dangerous to the
purity of the Government, and to the liberty of
the people.
\V<i$hi:iglj;i, December 30, 1333.
Sir—I have the honor to inform you, that you have been
ol -(.tod an honorary m mb.-rofthc Washington Nation-
ar. l/a.vumental Society, e-stublish .1 in this <iiv. Tiie
object of tiiis society i.> io erect a magnificent national
mo iuiu»nt to ih) m inory of Washington, at th; seat of
tiii F -d ,: ‘a! G >v .-niiMit, with funds obtaiaod by a general
co.'Uribatio.i from ail the iah i >ita its of th {Jnitetl Siut-s, of
not morn than one dolla.- from i h donor.— Voar co-op ra
tion a id friendly exertions in promoting this lauJahlo un-
djrtuking are respectfully solicited.
J hav ■ the honor to b •, v iry r sn -c; folly, your obedi nt
servant, (kXiitt.ii W V i'TERSON, secretary,
ihs licctllvncu Wilson Lur.i akin.
i! p ;a “ *, a il ixtranrdinary prosiierity.
: traiifjr o’ the government deposites
lie United States’Bank, io the several
uHtitutions, was no. of itself calculated
•ess any portion of tu community. The
•of the government was net wit ‘.drawn
>ub.ic usd; it was only removed from one
Ini-o.nee to another. Jhie United Stat'es’
m i; iav i s > mac i less, and the State Banks
. it ui ic i mor *, talent. The ciiang
i hit j its ).vn operation, would injure none
tem‘. w iu enjoyed tiie fuvor
Bank, bat
i. ‘>t.t i
S ale
RIJii •
from
On the plan exhibited i.i the foregoing letter,
every citizen, w lether rich or poor, who is
grateful for tiie blessings purchased by the Re
volution, a nd wiio cun appreciate the liberty
which lie enjoys as a citizen of tiie the United
States, will have an opportunity of contributing
to tlie erection of a monumvut to the memory
of that great and good man, to whom, under
heaven, we are principally indebted lor de-
ifj livery from a foreign yoke,
but lishment ofour admirabl
of the United j meat.
BHues’ Bank, bat whom their credit, ora fair i
badii .■.ss-svs'.em, would nut entiile to the same
ace minni itioa from tne State Ban ts. And j
vet 1 i ■ transfer of tne de ( «nsiies isstild to nave j
i.-jJaeu! mist alarming pecuniary cmbana.ss- I
and foi the
tern of free i
estnb
overn-
The Bank of Darien lias determined to estab-
isii a Branca at Aurana, Lumpkin co mty.
i.v.cit and distress in two or three of tiie large
■ ■•Him -r. in! cities. Tnis embarrassment and
»!:.• .-.•.So have been greatly exaggerated, by t ie
tVi ids of tne B mk, and the cnetn;. s ot the ad-
liiiiiistration. In Philadelphia and New York,
the principal theatres of tiiis pol tic.: 1 exlnbi-
tion, during tne wiiole oi its pr ssare, there i
lave b an only four or five consi lerable fail- j
tires. An equal nu nber would probably have j
"Cct.iTod, during tne same period, in a seas >n of
it’. ilioyed prosperiy.* If, since the removal oi !
the i! .Kisitos, the commercial community has
Franklin Colf/’gr..—After a vacation of about
two and a naif mo it is, the exercises of this in
stitution wore resum -d on T.u rsdav last. We
and irstand that the new term has opened under
the most flittering circumstances. Notwith
standing tne inclemency ot tiie weatlier. and tlic
dixieultv of travelling, between sixty and seven
ty students were in attendance the-first day—
twelve new ones have been admitted and a num
ber of others are on their way. Mr. Prcssly,
our now Professor of Rhetoric and Belles Let-
tres, lias arriv d, and and we believe all the o-
tiier officers arc at tiioir posts.—.southern Han.
suli-Tedan extraordinary pressure, tnis embar- j
rasiiij • it must be ascribed, in part, to tiie sys- ]
tem uf cash duties, imposed on the country b.v !
the unholy alliance of Clay A Calhoun, and j
"liic.inus rec uitlv gone into operation- Pun i
impaling merchant, who is now for the first j
tune compelled to pay a cash duty on goods
vBikm iiesjlis on a long credit, may be expect
ed, at least at tiie commencement oi the sys
tem. to experience a scarcity ol money, hor
that portion of th
Test Oath.—In today’s Hive the reader
increased mercantile era
i
will find the proceedings of a meeting of the
citizens of Darlington District at the Court
[louse in relation to the late unconstitutional le
gislation of tiiis State: the language is firm with
out menace.
We learn from a highly respectable citizen
of Chester district that the test oath will be re.
sisted in that district.
Also the proceedings of a respectable meet-
nnd almost .alien to too grouii.l. O.d party
fines are again drawn and tue friends of N/aie
iiigiits ure commingling in every quarter, i'iie
doctrines of ’98 nave HLNtfY CLAY again
tor tneir advocate;—“Ho lias, savs me United
States Telegraph, thrown himself back upon
tuese, us tiie great platform of truth and princi
ple, and united upon that basis, to resist oppres
sion. '—Bor Mr. Clay we nave ever cherished
the kindest respect;—our confidence iu his re-
pubiicanism never was entirely extinguished,
and we could not believe that in the trying mo
ment, he would prove recreant to those princi
ples wnich in former days he had so maufuilv
avowed and so gloriously sustained.”—Macon
Mssenger.
in tiie name of everything sacred, where do
the new light Jeffersonian politicians intend to
stop in their wild and reckless course of incon
sistency? “ IX- doctrines oi' ’98 hare Henri/
Clay again f or lheir advocate!” and in his great
speech, too, in behalf of the Bank of the United
States! yes, that speech “has kindled in tne bo
som ol this sapient editor, a most glorious vi
sion, viz: Henry Clay returning to the doctrines
oi 93! Heaven preserve the man, what docs
| iie now understand to be tiie doctrines of ’98?—
Does ue behove them to consis. in the advocacy
ot the corrupt and unconstitutional Bank of the
United .States? In splendid works of internal im-
provement by the General Government? In the
sovereignty of the Supreme Court of tue United
Slates? Ill tile perpetuation of a protective Tu
rin ! In a partial distribution of the revenue ofj
toe United States arising irom the sales of the j
public lands among a few of the States? Does i
this editor now recognize the advocacy of these
principles as au evidence of Mr. Clay’s return
to the doctrines ot ’98? They are not only the
luvonte principles of Henry Clay, but advocat
ed warmly by him in the speech under consi
deration. And further, he recognizes in the
same s ecc i (which proves that.iie is returning
to the doctrines ol ’98.) the principle, that the
President ol the United States has no discretiona
ry power, but is compelled to carry into effect
a!! laws enacted by the Congress of the United
States, whether he believes them to be constitu
tional or unconstitutional, as well as all decisions
of the Supreme Court. General Jackson should
oi course, agreeably to this principle of ’98, be
impeached and driven from oilice, because ho
reiused to execute the decree of the Supreme
Court in favor ol the sovereign and independent
State oi Cherokee!
^ The truth is, with the new lights, the doctrines
ol 98 are every tiling and any thing that can
be brought to bear against General Jackson and
nis administration. When found opposed to the
• 0!d Roman,” the rankestfodoralism—the rank
est nationalism, and the most ultra tariilisin,
are hailed by them as the very quintessence of
to : purest Republican, De.n ic ratio, Jeffersonian,
Rig.itful remedy, doctiiues of ’98!!—Athens
Banner.
ACT to create the eleventh and twelfth Divisions
• ■ * ; <rg.':i At.li ta, and to add a new Brigade in die
Division, a'id a new Brigade to tae ninth D.-
s:on lieer.ia .Militia.
i> ,en
uf the is,
Monroe County, Ga. January 13, 1834.
GKNXLfcMKK—Y on will do me a favor to give
the enclosed a place in your columns, as soon
L ic £.'a\ <■/ Ocorgia <u G:rurJ .Lsc nbty met, anJ il is \ matter is party-revenge, and 1 am at a loss
reoy eificled by i ie aat.icriiy of the same. That from 1 „ •. -i. . v
J . , ,■ !> „i,i know where it v.ill end. lours, verv respe
a ail::r t: e passage ol tu.s ac., the cuu.nics ot i au.d- . . _ . ’ • t
Se-ute and House cf Rrprescnluilrzs ! as may suit your convenience. Tiie whole
to
respect
bb, and Detva'.b, s:iaii form tiie first Brigade, and ' fhlly, LLW 18 L. GRlt t IN
i ne counties of Newton anJ \Yaiion, sir.til lorm ami j Editors of the Federal Union.
consnuite the second Bng.-.de of the eleventh Division [ ‘ ^ TJ21' PUBLIC
'b.id bs it further enacted, Tiiat the counties of Cass, IV!™* to «nt| die situation in which I stand to a
.« m_ - . ,, a # j. • , 7 largo -portion oi t!iib comunuiiiv, compel me lo app.-ar
a, ‘ u v ^ J, I J p l r ' , c ‘'! isutl!£c l l1 !® i b-lhro iho public in the d.T-.nee of iny character. A ihJ.se
ad the g!i p i*>yu, >. turrav, and (Ss a:Ner,) shali j charge has been circulated io a considerable »xtunt, and by
l-irni tne sccjuu L. igatic ol ii.c twehth Division ol ■ somr base liurni it has boon communicated io the hisecutive
M. I uf the Slate. The charge is as follows: that 1 have b<*-n ae»
A-iJJs: t‘ further e iartc.l, Tli.t' the. count cs of. Lump- taatiy caught purchasing cotton (fom slaves, and that, witii-
L . i l. Union, and T’.jr-yi.i, so.aii constitute the second j out permissit.u ol their owners. The cliarg 1 ; is so false, that
Brigade if tiie seven h D.vi-ion G. .M. and the counties ^ l ts ,M> ^ a parallel on earth; no kindred principle without
of Goweta, Campbell, and C:irr.!il,* .shall constitute me I ? he vaverus of eternal night. I hose persons who have
-.jcond L5 -igade of the ninth Division G. At. I
ici the nth in-i ANN ELIZABETH, youngest dauahter
,,f Wm p. :i£ied two \ ears, two months. Hint eighteen d ivs.
i .-e s.vniet lever, which ha- carrie.t suroiv into t . Iioso.nol'so
,n oi i,miles ill our lami, has bean tlio occasion of nilictin r this
. io i •' mug on the already lacerated bosom of tne bereaved
i-t. li it can be tiie slightest consolation lo possess the sym-
i. y o« . .li.' friends, tic p irent of the deceased has all the bene-
...' such lUeviation, as there are I.ut few who could eommuud
-i, e generally, the sympathies cf our cooiuicnity.
I i’TIEND.
—W—
^JtS. JL A '* k. A? .V Jii -.'8’ iil 4 i.Ss,
Mtile.IgcvMr, January Id, 1(831.
Be it ouiained by the lulcndant a id Commissioners aj the
town >ir MiUcdgeviUc. That a tax of tw city-live dollars b-
inioa-'M on all r ‘tan r> or r ... .*•. a irjaurs
within the corporate iiiuit-s of said town, which sliaii be
paid in t n days from this date, or o. t“i'ioii to issue lor iiu
same. JOHN A. CUfiiBEKT, f.Uendanl.
Abner Hammond, Secretary.
I T $ F>*Lkl A La i it'IIiED ia U Vliel
saoRETaAii5r»3 omoB
& & &£&&&*
BUCKET No. a PitlZEof <19,91)0, drawn
S. Oil the last of th • i’lillii) DAY’S DRAWING, held
by Franklin Rutherford Esq. of Washington county,
has bo ii pros ait ai a.id cudi d—also TiCKil 1', No. «S,4.> 3,
a of tl 1, iii ill- 1 second of the T1I1RD
DAY'S DltAWING, together with tna ly FRIZES of
.smaller amounts, were all sold and paid at this lucky office.
l'kYJIl WiUGilT, Secretary.
Ja Luary £2, 1331. c9
j'arrassinant, in the large \tlantic cities, whic.i | ()f lhe citize 1S of Greenville, deciare they
inis not b'.-en produced in tins way, tat
Ban!
will not obev a law founded iu usurpation—that
r tiiev will ob iv no officers but of their own elec-
7 J
inuicd to operate on the distress a id the fears of; tio - ;ldoptin ^ the patl jotic language of the Gov-
t : co nmuiiity, in order to excite a saong pub- epnor ^ t j ie y declare it is b. tier that tiieii district
Be feeling, w .ich would compel the govern-1 .« shou(tl bc ,h e cemetary of freemen than the
mem to return the deposites. In tnreo months, i habitation () f slaves,"” and “that it might as well
l! ‘. u “ mk reduced its loans, nearly ten millions j ba e n a cted tiiat thev slidll have no vote at all, as
for those tiiey elect to be ineligible.” Anil vv,-
Of dMinus. Periiaps p ud race justified this
P 'JCc'd ire ol t ie Bi.ik; as it was bound to pre
pare pro.jijjtly to .nest t ie orders o! tiie secre
tary of the treasury, for the payment of the
'Viiol • or any part of the public deposites. But
at tii j very time that it made large demands on
its debtors, its friends endeavored toprevent their
obtaining credit elsew lore, by spreading a
C'.''Mindless panic through the money market.
' icy induced the (honey-holders to believe
that an instantaneous derangement of the cur
rency, and a w.d .--spreading insolvency must
iolloiv the transfer of the deposites. Tiiey en-
(ifiavored to oppress, and afflict, and agitate
I iiiia lelphia a id N nv Y’oi'k, hoping tiiat tiie
I resident would be borne down by an over-
whelming torrent of resentment for the calami-
t-es which their own ambitious policy was
bringing on tiie peiple. Trtey warred on tne
administration, throng i the vitals of tiie mer-
cn.ints of those cities: and in tiiis cruel effort to
rein the mere.units, the enemies of the Presi
dent, in Congress, nationals and nullifiers, iden
tified their cause with tiiat of the Bank. Tiiev
succeeded fora short time, iu spreading alarm,
fchd paralyzing commercial enterprize, and im
pairing mercantile credit in those cities. Dm-
this struggle to oppress the mercantile com
munity, under the pretext of a necessity brought
°utl\e Bank by the withdrawal of the govern-
mL-nt deposit' -s, it has loaned to one favored in
dividual the enormous sum oi one bundled
thousand dollars; and tiiis lucky borrower, glut- uic w , r
t-d with money of the bank, is among the loud- j wd hin us a new spirit and revived hopes, that
have no doubt but this patriotic resolve will de
termine the course of every lreeman Irom the
mountains to the sjubourd, and that 1<U00 iree-
uien will convince the dominant party tout tne
minority, have right” and that those fights are
b iter guarantied by the constitution ol their
country than by a casual majority whose politi
cal ethics have no better foundation than party
spirit! And before 17009 freemen, who know
their rights and stand by the laws and constitu
tion of the country lor their maint* niance, shall
be fined, imprisoned and Botanybayd, the right
ful remedy of political innovators shali b.-corne
as unfashionable as their homespun uniform —
But if tiie sword must be drawn tor the settle
ment of a controversy between freemen on the
one part and the political stock jobbers for the
honors and emoluments of office on tiie ot.ier,
the contest can neither be long nor doubtful.
Columbia Hive.
The doctrine of ’9S —The following notice of
Mr. Clay’s late speech in the Senate ol the U-
nited States, is (will it be believed!) from a pa
per, the editor of winch, if not the very first,
is certainly among the foremost of those, in this
State, who profess to claim lor themselves th:
character of exclusive republicans—Jefferson
inn Republicans?
“Speech of Mr. Clay. We have read t i
first part of Mr. «’lay’s speech on the subject o
the deposites with admiration—It has kindled
' • .1. Lr.n.xa that
*■3"RS. GODWIN iv..pi‘Cli.illy informs h. r friends and
1.V8- .li public generally, that sh • has r. inov d tj that
larg .liiiicoininodions building la rly occupied by Mr. Fitt,
ana si.cat-d on Haiicock-xln\ l, where sh has opened her
HOARDING ilOL SE, and will be happy to accommodate
ihov, OotU regular and tranr.ic.il, who may call on her; and.
the situation of h r llous is one that may he considered de-
sirabl ■ to p. rsons coming to th • place o.i business, as it is
imm diate to (hat part of town. She will also u>e her en
deavors to accmninodut ail regular boarders sa'islactoriiy.
Her TABLED wifi be supplied with the best the market
can afford. Her STABLES will b‘- supplied with th best
provender, and a car Tul and atienlive Ostler—and owing
lo the pressure of th times, she will be very numeral.’ in
h r charg s. Mdledgcvitle, January 22, 183
B t£ illjril
AN AG T to divide Urn couii.y "1 -Murray into
counties, and .«> provide ior u;c orgaa-zutiou ol toe
•■•auie.
L ii enacted by the Senate anil House of Rejircsenlallvi r
aj cite S.ale oj Georgia in General Assembly met, and ii is
, ereby cnacied by tii • thority oj the same, i ha; me cour.-
iy ,»i • turrav in this Sane, stud: lierea.ft.er constitute and
.>,■ d.vided iiiio lv. .i c*»oi.Lies li> be buiuideii as to.loas
■ iiniioiieing ut the point where -ue counties of Floyd
iod Gu^s join, <>n tiie south side oi' the present county
i .ittrra,, foiiownig the dividing mm ot : be tv.-o ranges
oi u.s.r cU> sepaiuteo by a fine rumi.ag Dorth from tiie
mini above desigudted, until the said uorm fine ouer-
• ctsl!ic line of tne Slate of Tennessee, and tfiaipui -
i,,n ol -aid county lyismon the east side of the above
nen loiied fine shall cons:.tide ;t county and continue to
m called ./lit ray; ud all tlmi portion of said county
i .u present ugcinizcd lying on tiie west side of said
; ). n li.i , iwwaliusi .i i -w county iu 'i/ ca.iied
. r liter, iii honor oi the fiue c reeniau \\ alker, of Riefi-
lu id. ■
A.iu be if further enacted, Thai on tiie first .Monday hi
Vcoruary nex-, me persons in aid counties icspcctivi ly
entitled io vote tor raetooers of the Legislature, may
meet toge-nsr at the several places Iierem.iftcv designated
.u their respective counties, and under me sujn. run.eiio-
ence of Uiree su.table and capable ymrsons, proceed in
eie.il five Jusrices of the imen ir t-mr;, a Clerk of tiie
super.or and Inferior courts, a Shersu, a Tax Collector
and Tax Receiver, a county Surveyor, and Coroner for
a n county, who snail hold their office> for the terms of
;iui: specified hy the existing laws of this State.
.l i t be it farther enacted, That in the county’of .Mur-
ay,.tii hie elections for said cmnty shall hereafter be
i ‘ld a; Spring Place, at the house of John J. Humph-
.e;, a . the house of George IV. Wacaser, at llic tom;
of New Echota, and also at the place'which maybe
hereaf.er seiected by the Interior court for tiie court-
.louse in said county of Murray; and in the county of
V alker, said elections snail he lie d ai the place select, d
i >r the court-house rnsaid county, and also at the several
icc.. *f holding Justice’s courts therein until hereafter
ificrod by law.
A :d be i' further enacted, That so soon as the Justices
lie Inferior court for said comities shall bc elected and
{•n.ified, it shall be their duty with as little delay as
le irable, to organize liteir counties respectively and
I . and perform, all other acts incumbent on them oy
ue of their office.
1 id be it further enacted, That all laws and parts of
' , milita ng against this act, be and the same are
eby repea.ed. THOMAS GLASCOCK, .
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JACOB WOOD,
President of the Senate.
Vsieutcd to, Dec. IS, !S3>.
-V1 ^SUN LUMPKIN, Governor.
gp* The Cherokee Intelligencer, EJatvah, will in
ert the above one time.
Beit fanher enacted, That ail laws or parts of laws,
mi.Hating against tins act, be and the same arc hereby
repealed. Y’rlO MAS GLASCOCK,
Speaker of the House of 11 prestnhtiives.
. jajob wood,
Prc iden! of the Senate.
Assented to 12.ii December, J 83'5.
W ILSON LUMPKIN, Governor.
ICT 1 ' The (.'herokte.Intelligencer, lfdavrali, will insert
t'.ie a., live one time.
AN ACT to amend and explain the second section of
the Attachment La.v of this State, passed oil the
eighteenth of February, seventeen hundred and nme-
ty’-uine.
vV hercas, diff'erent con.-.t; uctlons have been made in
the courts of tin.-, State, in regard to tiie precise amount
for which tiie v a i ling creditors band, should be. given,
for remedy v. e.ereol:
Bit enacted by the Suits an l Unite of Representatives
of the Slate cj Genygia, in G neat'. Assembly met. audit
is h r.bij enacted by the authority of the same, '1 fiat from end
• ter ..,e passage f this act, all plaintiffs in a tichmem,
t.:e:r agents or attorneys at law, i.r in fact, shall rove to I
die defendant, in attachment, bond and secuiitv, til tin
time of issuing the attachment, in a sum equal at least
tod male me amount sworn to be due, or lo Lccon e due,
by die attaching creditor.
Sec. "2. Add be it further enacted, That ail laws, or
pu-is of laws, militating against this act be, and the
same are hcreov re; ealed.
TITOS. GLASCOCK, I
Speaker of the House of Representatives. 1
JACOB WOOD,
President of the Senate
Assented to, December 24, lt>33.
WILSON LUMPKIN,
Governor.
brought the charge into existence, know not ih.-worth of
[ character; they are void of that principle that prompts
■ men to noble deeds. My reputation, which is the fruit of
i my iabor both in public and private life tor twenty-two
I years, his been, as it were under the cover of night, stabbed
. and mangled Oy a hand that is unseen and unknown to me.
■ 1 challenge investigation, if 1 am guilty, 1 submit to th-
I laws of this, tire best oi all governments 1 ask no better
j fate than is guaranteed to the humbl st citizen in this com-
! muiiitv. bo far as 1 have been able to investigate this sub
i jeet, it is arranged and herewith su ‘initl-‘d to an holiest and
j candid community. 1 have s ane prospect of dat,cling lire
aatlior of tiiat communication dir. ct-.d to liis Excellency.—
| If successful, and tiie author should be worthy ol such ;.o-
I lice. 1 will make it a matter of judicial investigation.
LEWIS L.GRHFiN.
Monroe County, Ga. January 13, 1831.
MilledyeviUc, 'January 4, 3831.
Colonel I.nvis L. Griffin.
Dear bill—Alter an absence of eight days from this
place, I this morning to mid, amongst the letters rt
that tune, the letter herewith enclosed, i am at
devise a way by which 1 can do you more justice than to
enclose you this extraordinary and surprising communica
tion. i our friend and servant.
WILSON LOIFKIN.
- PERSONS, indebted to the subscribe 1 ’
keed, iissssgr5fe T *s/jfc*e -’- ,onev 1
«. 18J4-4.-29 JACOB FOOI.E.
COPARTXERSHSP:
T HE undersigned having taken ,l/ r . Walker Donc.cn
iuiu coparuiership, the business will hereafter b • con
ducted in the name of Walker Duncan A Co. who are
determined on gic ing bargains.
„ _ _ ISAAC NEWELL.
Jn. h. Persons, indebted to the subscriber, will not forjp r'
to call, and settle on or before the 1st of Afarch, without
further notice, as longer indulgence will not be given.
„ . ISAAC N LWELI.
Millcdgeville, Januanj 22. 1334.-3t-23
A DMINISTRATOIHs’ SALE.—On the first Saturday
in March uext, will, at the late residence of Abn-'r
It oodall, deceased, in Talbot county, be sold ul: the perish-
n -l - property belonging to the estate cf said Woodall, con
sisting ol household and kitchen furniture, liorses, hogs, cat-
tfi", corn and tbdder; and at the same time and place, the
L.id belonging to said mate will Iv rented and the negroes
hired out. T erms made known on th -day of sale. Jan 22,
1831- ItORER V BROOKS, udm'or.
2J SARAH %YOODALL, odm'rx.
A DMINIbl'RATOlTS SAl.lv—Pursuant toimord<-r ot
o'^- the court of ordinary of Dooly eouniv, will, on th-
first Tuesday in April next, within the legal hours, be sold,
b fort the court-house door in the town of Drayton, Dooly
county, all that let of, land number one hundrrd and liliv-
four in the ninth district of Dcoly county, us the property
of Janies Slviver senior, deceased, for the benefit of the hi:.-.
Condition, of sale*, on the dav. January 11, 1831.
2‘J ENOCH SHIVER, uhn'tr.
, „ DM1NIbTRAToR b SALE.—Pursuant to an order
! .JIk- of the court of ordinary of Baldwin county, vvili, on
tkc first 'i uesday in April n> xt, within tlic- 1 gal hours, be
sold, before tiio court-house door in th town of Greene
vilio, Meriwether county, In of land number two hun
dred and thirty in the ninth district of originally Troup
now Meriwether county, as the property of John L*-onm.i.
imi in j- vfi of Baldwin county, deceased—sold lor benefit of In
heirs and creditors. January 22. 1834.
23 JOSEPH LEONARD, adm'or.
AN ACT to alter tiie .seventh section of an act, to re
vise and consolidate the militia laws of this State,
an l to repeal tlic cavalry I iws now in force, {.asset!
Forsyth, December 21st, 1331.
Teas Sir—It is with pain that i atnmpi to inform you of
a ft event which has just occurrcu, out, loo, which, no doufil,
will biing much disgrace on us in this cou ly as a party of
republicans.
The circumstance alluded to is this, that Col. Griffin, one
of your aids, a man whom we have ardently support d at
the two last elections lor a member to th JL.*giEiator, has
actually been fetch'd trading with slaves for cotton, a.td that
without permission ol their own rs. We icel this as a fa
tai step to us tn ilus county, ana earnestly desire that you
should dismiss him from office, and till the vacancy with
soma other, as tins course is our omy hope ol success in
this comity. T his course will certainly be very try mg to
Griliin and to soma ot' hit p -rsonal friends; but tv fiat L that
to the great principal lor which wo arc contending!
i remain, us ever, your most obedient servant.
W.M. M. J. elOOE.
3.
January 10.7t, 1831.
A DM1 't 1 :■> TR A TOR’S SA t E.—On Thursday, tho27;fi
Aik. day of March next, will, at th r late residence of Ed
ward Harrison, deceased, in flail county, he sold ail tl.■;
personal pro;k*rty b-longing to ihn estate of the said Ei!
ward Harri.-on, consisting of household and kitchen furni
ture, pluitaJon ton's, horses, hogs, cattle, a pare 1 of com
and fotld -r, and clher articles. Sale to b<‘ continued fr. t.:
day to day until all shall have been sold. Terms made
known on the day of sale. January 12, lvl.
SUSAN HARRISON, ad.-n’rx.
*33 ROGER GIDDiNS, adm'or.
December 18, iSI8, and to amend the fifteenth, twen- j Messrs. Culhbcrt Collier, Augustus C. Huwuiiis,
y-lourui sections ol an ae!,pi>s-
Occcaifier, 18-31, amendatory of
t /-second a.id Lvvci
cd the 22Jday ot
tne above rccticd act.
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and IL use of R presn -
tr'ires ot the State of Georgia it General Assembly met, an
■: is hereby enacted by tne authority of the same. Tfia
n and after the passage.of tins act, the seventh sec-
i in u f tfio above recited act, shall bc altered as fallow.-,
wit: That .where it shall happen in any comptuiv
,;sir;e;, tiiat the privates neglect or retuae lo elect uji\
i;iicer or officers to the command, it shall be the duly ui
vie Colonel, or commandant cf the regiment to which
my belong, or in count e - containing but one battalion
of ihe Major commandant to nominate a lit and proper
prison or person;', as the case may require to take com
mand of said company distrie., for tiie term of tvvelvt
..n Midi.-: Provided, an election cannot be had sooner, and
Reuben Brown, and Reuben IV nyht.
Gentlemen—1 eall upon you, as citizens of this commu- i
riity, knowing the worth of character, to meet ms at the j
house of John li. Oqlgtree by 10 o clock v. AI. oa .don- j
day next, for the purpose of investigating a report that has I
by some means obtained circulation, charging inu with par-
cliasmg cotton from slaves w about permission of their owu-
ners. Fail not under tiie penalty oi' that obligation that
rcstsupon every holiest citizen in this community.
Your obedient servant. LEWIS L. GRIFFIN.
4.
JOHN B. OGLTREE. December 1th, 1333.
The boy Simon lias leave lo pus- and repass until Mon
day morning, upon his good behaviour.
Simon has have to sell his cotton.
4 DMI\ 1STRATOR’S SALE.—Pursuant to an ord-r
cf the court of ordinary oi Coweta county, w ill. on ii; -
first Tuesday in April next, within the 1 -gal hours, be so. I.
betore the court-house door in i!i • town of Newnan, Cowc
ia county, lot number ffirty-nine in the jaan of said town,
with th ■ imp.oveni mts tliereon—and on the same day, wil',
at the place of holding court i.i Murray county, be sold In!
of land number two hundred and twenty-two in th - ninth
district of th- third section of originally Cherokee now Mur
ray county, belonging to the estate of Jimi -s Holstocks, de-
ceasad—sold for the benefit of the creditors of said estat •-
A. B. CALHOUN, adrr’ur.
January 23, 1831 £9
A D.l/INiSTRATORS' SALE.— Agreeably to an ord f
ASk of the court of ordinary of Irwin county, will, on the
first Tuesday in .March next, within the legal hours, be sold,
before the court-house door in tie* town of Hartford, Fulas-
ki county, lot of land numb-r two hundred and sixty-eight in
the twenty-first district of originally Wilkinson now Pulas
ki county, it being part of th - real estate of David Williams
late of Irwin county, deceased—sold tor the benefit of the
heirs and creditors uf said d ceased. Terms of tula mad •
known on the day. January 11, 1831.
REDDING HUNTER, adm'or.
23 MARY WILLIAMS, adm’r.r.
t le person or perso
wd, are commissioned by t!.
imuiuder m chief, or breve tied agreeable to law, am
t ;r o a' p.'icidul, tii.it ci.i sue.i as it.is been tii re.*
. nonitmUeil to said command be, and they arc iicrehy
v i terated from tiie same, and tiiat no person snail fie
: mpeded to serve again, who has served, or may serve
. .vc months under two years Irom the term of firs ap-
i ..iL.ne.it iiciug vacated.
2. US it further enacted, That the fifteen'.h s-cr-
<a of tfi.' lieJo-o .oofittl act, shall be amended as f >1-
i s, to wit: That it shall no lhe duty of commanding
»divers of companies of every description to muster tbt-ir
jiectiv j companies, four times in each year, as near
.•ic center of then- company districts as a majority in
ml c ayuiy, haole to bear arms may detemmie upon,
rj, e. 3. Be it further enacted, ’1 hat the twenty second
lion of the oeforc recited act, sl.all be amended as fol-
,vs, tov.it: t hat there shad he company courts of
- nquify of every d^seiipticn, ordered by tiie command
ing ifucer of companies, witfiiu twenty days after each
.luster, or on tue *iext muster day, to be composed of
it least three of the comnnssioncd or bre v cited officers ot
-aid company, under the same rules and regulatnnis rs
DO.iifcd out f>r volunteer e-ompanies in said scethm, am-
iie commanding officer of said companies of every ele-
scripLioii, shall I>j allowed to stay the issuing ot i: xcu-
.on against any eielinquc-nt upon his making aflidavi ,
staling the facts before any officer,authorized loadmmis-
; the same, within leu days after the sitting ot stuo
.u a iv courts, and the commanding officer of
onpi..y shall lay the same before the next company
court of .nqvury, who may upon tiie merits ol said affi
davit remis or confirm the same, and order it collected.
See. 4. B- i‘further enacted. That the twenty-fourth
section oi (he .before recited act, be amended as follows,
> wit: That when-any vacancy shall happen 1-y death,
e.-ignaticii or otncrw ise, ot any Provost Martial or
Jlcrk, itshall and may be lawful for the regimental
•i.uj-r of inquiry autl battaiiou courts ol inquiry in Conn
ies, containing but otic battalion, to elect a Clerk
;■ Provost .Martial, as the case may be to fill said va
cancy under the same requisition as pointed out in said
recited section, ami incase of either failing to attend any
when ordered, shall be fined at
GEORGIA, Monroe county.
Personally came belbi e me, a justice of the peace of sa d
county, Ailoisoii F. Towns, and, alter being duly sworn, (le-
1 posetb and .-aith on oath, that the above is a true copy of
j the original, that was destroyed m the fallowing manner:—
to all oft which filets hereinafter staled 1 do further swear:
| tiie boy Simon, on iho evening of the 7th ot December last,
in the absence of my employer, offered to me for sale three
! hundreo and forty-six pounds of seed-cotton, and presented
! the above permit from ins master to sell the same. I pur
chased the cotton under lhe authority of lhe said order,
handing him back the order until tire cotton was weighed;
giving him, in goods and cash, seven dollars fiiiy-six c nis.
1 then called on him for the order, which couid not be
found; but, having previously s .en the oru r, i leil legally
authorized in the transaction, i his was on Saturday even
ing. On .Monday morning, brushing out the store, l found
tfie original so nearly dustroyeu, that i did not thins xt worth
k.ooj.tn.r; from which 1 drew the ab ve copy.
ADDISON F. TOWNS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me.
DAVID FKANKiAN, j. r.
b.
GEORGIA, .Monroe county.
iu obedient— to a r. quest irom I..was L. Griffin, dated the
lbih instant, we liav - this day met at the hulls ot John ii.
Ogietr e, oi said county, lor the pa .post of inquiring into
tie legality of a certain copy of an order proven by Aduison
T. iuvvns. On examination, it is aummed by joim i>. O-
cletree dual his son, .Marsds a, has been in the habits ci
writing pass sior las negroes, and it ts mini tied by .Mrs. O-
gieuee that their son, Mars den, uid, on the <th of LAci inner
last, write a pass lor titetr negro man trillion, and that she,
IMr». Ogletree, read the pass, and that a permit lo sell cotton
was not contained m it. But the said Alarsden, who is now
U ; in the presence ol us and iris parents, acknowledges, tiiat,
after his mother read the pass, he did, by persuasion ol tile
said Simon, write on the same paper and m the same instru
ment the following permit, to wit: "Simon has leave to sell
his rollon.'' The above admissions made tins day, and in
our presence. This the ifith January, 1834.
CL l BElir COLLIER,
REUBEN WitiGilT,
AUGUSTUS C. HAWKINS,
REUBEN BROWN.
££.- Editors in Georgia, that may led disjiosed to eontri-
bnt. to the suppression of outrageous falsehood, will conler
a lavor by giving the above a place in their columns. 2y
Wo are authorized to state, that Coi. Grif
fin- had resigned his a}>poiument, as Aid-de
A DMlNiSTRATOIlS’ SALE.—Agreeably to an order
xA1- of the court of ordinary of Irwin county, will, on t>.
first 1 uesday in April n xt, williin tii i gal hours, bu sold,
before the court-house dour in tiie ‘own D cainr, D. Ki !!>
county, lot of laud number ninety-two in the sixt h nth di.- -
triet of form.’rly Henry now D. Kalb comity; aud lot num
ber one hundred in the fourteenth district of formerly Far -
ittenow Do Kalb county—the two lots being part of th-
real estate of David Williams, late of ii win county, dec.-te
ed—sold for thu benefit of lit • h i. s and creditors of said de
ceased. Terms ofoulentadt know non tic day. Janua:..
II, 1831. REDDING 1HJN TER, « bn or.
2J MARY WILLIAMS, udmu.
A’
-file discretion of the court of inquiry, so ordered to at- ! Gamp to the Commatider-in-Ghiei, before tne
tend in a sum lint exceeding ten d illaps to i.e approjjria-
ted us other lines under the militia laws of this 8lute.
■. 5. Ami be it further enacted, Tiiat all lawsurparist I
laws, militating against tins act, be and they are here
by repealed. THOMAS GLASCOCK,
Sneaker of the House of Representatives.
JACOB WOOD,
Pi'eridt at of the Semite.
Assented to, Dec. 23, IS.5.3.
WILSON LUMPKIN,
G over nor.
AN ACT to alter and fix the time of holding tiie Su
perior courts of tlic Cherokee circuit.
Be it enacted by the Senate an i. House oj Repressnlulivis I
of l .t State of Georgia in General.Assembly met, and it is j
hereby enacted by lhe authority of the same, I iiat horn and j
iaaneJ:a‘.ety utter the passage ol this act, the Supcri i
c..iu.'ts of the several counties composing the Cherokee
eir.-jit of tii i.s State, shall ire held at the times following,
io wit: in the county of Union, on the first Monday' in
February', a id August, in each and every year; in the
county (if Gilmer, "on tiie second Monday in February,
and August, ui each and every year; in the county cf
Lumpkin o:i the tlii.d and fourth .Mondays in February
md August, in each and cv. ry year; in the county of
Forsyth, on the first Monday iu March a d September,
in each and eyMy year; in tlic county of Cherokee, on
‘.lie second Joiidiiy in .viarcli and Septembei, in eaeh
and every year; m the county ot Cass on the third Mon
day in March and September, iu each and every year; in
the county of Murray, on the fourth .Monday in March
aud September,iu eacn and every year; iu the county ot
Walker, on the first .londay in April, and on W eunes-
tlay after the first Monday in October, in each and every
/ear; iu the county of F. yd, on the second .Monday in
April and October, in each and every year.
Sec. 2. An I be it further enacted by ike authority afore
said, That ai! petitions, bills, and uibpanas, and all pre-
cesses whatsoever, returnable to said courts, at any other
times than those- herein mentioned, be and the same are
ma le returnable to the courts, to be held according to
this act, and all parties, jurors, witnesses, and other per
sons required lo attend said courts, or any ot them, arc
required to attend at the. times hereinbefore mentioned.
See. 3. And be it further enacted by th; authority afore
said, Tha ail law s and parts-of laws, militating against
this a*i, bo and the same are hereby repealed.
THOMAS' GLASCOCK,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JACOB WOOD,
President cf the Senate.
Assented to, Dee. 23, 1333.
WILSON LUMPKIN, Governor.
iCjr* Tiie Cherokee Intelligencer, Edawah, will in.-cr:
‘•me time.
slanderous charge against him hud been heard
of by the Governor, and tiiat it was never for
a moment believed by his Excellency.—Edi
tors Federal Union.
D.M1NISTRATORS’ SALE.—Agreeably to an oru- r
of th.; court of ordinary of Irwin county, will, on th-
first Tuesday in May n xt, within tin; 1 gal hours, be sold,
beiore the court-house uoor in lrwiosviiiu, Irwin county, a
part of lot number eighty-six in the fourth district of Irwin
county, and a part of lot number one hundred a; .J lourt'-en,
and iot number one hundred and sixteen, both in tha fourth
di Uriel of Irwin county—all being part of tii • real -state <u
Davit! Williams, lateol’Irwin county, d *c used—sold for ill"
benefit of th ; lioirs and creditors of said dec *us:d. Terms
of sale main known on the day. January 11, 1831.
REDDING ii D-.V TER, adm'or.
23 MA RY W1 i .LlA MS, mimn,
G UARDIAN’S SALE.—Pursuant to an order oi'tho in-
fnrior court of Baldwin county, who silting for ordi
nary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in April next, with
in the legal hours, be sold, before the court house door iu
M illedg. ville, Baldwin county, one handr-d niriety-lbur
and a quarter acres of land, m said county, adjoining Flour
noy and Jourdan—to be sold as the property of CaJw adaJ r
Rains, late of said county, deceased, ibr the benefit of tii .-
heirs. January 22, 1834.
23 LUCRETIA RAINS, gnanliufi.
tin
KAlL*KOAD STOCK.
A GUEEABLV to an act passed at the late session of the
JlA Ia galature, incorporating the G. orgia liail-iloau Com
pany, Books of suliseriplion will b - opened, in tlu town ot
Crawibrdvihe, on the first Monday in February next.
ABSALOM JANES, 1
HENRY B. THOMFSON, \Comm s-
ARC'filBALD GRESHAM, ; sinners.
L. B. JllvRCER, J
January 13, 133-1 3l 2'J
VILLA RICA SAL.SJ OF LUTS.
O N the first day of February next, w ill be soid, at Villa
Rica or Huck's 'Town, in Carroll county, lbrty-three
TOWN-LOTS. Said Lois are sixty feet in front and two
hundred loei hack. Sold lor the benefit ol the stockhold
ers. Terms made known on the day of sale.
EDMOND W. HOLLAND, 1 -
BENJAMIN CHAFMAN, I «
ROBERT WATSON, | M
DAVID CLOFTON, >
J. A. JONES, E
JOHN HILL, | 3
CHAMBERS A WILLIA3ISJ '
January 16, 1331 2t 23
GLOBE TAVERN,
MOi\ J 1CELLO, GEORGIA.
C M EOUGE STOVALL would respectfully inform lus
TT friends and the public, that he continues to entertain
Boarders and Travellers at lus Old Stand, and ha earnestly
solicits the patronage of his old friends and the public gen
erally.
If nice clean rooms and beds and good cooking be an}’ in
ducement, h- flatters himself that he will share liberally
with a generous public.
MonticcUo, January 22, 1831 It——23
V The kucon Telegraph ami Macon Messenger, the Auirusta
Sentinel, r.n.l the Columbus Enquirer, are earl', requested to insert
the above foui times, and transmit their accounts iu Mom* alio.
4.' tl AROIAN’S SALE.—Pursuant to an order of the in-
v35 ferior court of Baldwin county, wh n sitting for ordi
nary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in May n xt. with
in the legal hours, bc sold, before tha court-house door in
Eatoiiton, Putnam county, right acres of laud, adjoining
Flournoy and ."/‘.l/ullon, in Putnam county, and belonging
to th ; estate o<~ Cadwadader Rains, lat ■ of Baldwin count}
deceased—sold for benefit"of the h ur:-. January 22, I83L
23 LUCRETIA 11 AIRS, guardian.
1 ^X0UR MONTHS after date, epplication w it he made!-
the inferior court of Baker county, w hile sitting lor or
dinary purposes, for leave to sell lot of land number two
hundred and eighty-seven in the twenty-third district of ori
ginally A/uscog-e now Talbot county, drawn by Zilpha ll.
Harris, minor—to he sold lor the benefit of said minor.
JOSEPH HOLLOWELL, guardian.
January 22, 1333. 29
I T'OUR MONTHS after date, application will be rnadelo
.’ the inferior court of Baker county, v\ hi!- sitting for or
dinary purposes, for leave to sell all the negroes b. longin-
to the estate of John S. Porter, dt-esased, for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said deceased. D-cein'ier 22,1833
29 BEN. I.. OREK.MVOUU, adm'or.
GEORGIA. Baker county.
'^\Y r HEKEAS, Benjamhi L. Greenwood applies for letter-
** of administration on tha estate of John S. Porter, late
of said county, deceased,
'Flies are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
1 the kindred and creditors of said decease! to he and app°ar
at niy office, within the time prescribed hy law. to show
euitsc, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Givt.li under my hand at office, this 7ih Januarv, 1331.
29 JAMES I. GOODWIN, c. c. o
GEORGIA, Y> ’ashington county.
aftMiERiiAS, John Wicker applies for letters of aJinin-
istralion on the estate of Solomon Howard sen. late
said county, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish oil and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to bn and appear
I at niy office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, If any exist, -why said letters should not bs granted.
Given under my hand at office, thi3 18th January, 183-1.
29 FRANCIS T. TENNILLE, c. c. o.
S 3RANKLIN SIIEKIFF’S SALE—On the first
Tuesday in April next, will,, within the legal hours,
be sold, heibre the court-house door in the town of Cames-
villp, Franklin county.
Four negro.•*, to wit, Carolina a man, Sarah a woman,
and Alii ley and Maria girl-;—1-vird on as th • property of
Robert T. Banks, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in favor of
Henry Freeman vs Robert T. Banks: property pointed out
ill said fi fa. January 1), 1334.
29 THOMAS MORRIS, dr puty sheriff.
NOTICE.
A LL Persons concerned, their agents, and attorneys, are
desired to take notice, that i, as administrator, with
the will annexed, of Isaac Philips, deceased, for and on the
C ACT lO’V l )art Bierce A. Philips, minor of the said Isaac, shali mak“
• l-rMrBl petoin- A^i
if*- or tradmg for a Promissory Note given by tKe subsen- fo " a ’ writ e f partition to divide lot of land number
ber some time m March, 1832, and made payable to Brad- i seye ’ nl in thp eighteenth dirtrict of originally Muscogee
ford Thompson, for .h sum ol eighteen dollars and some j^rris county mbresaid, in terms of th - law.
cents—the consideration of said note having been previous
ly‘paid, which should be omnes suljicet, and I am determined •
not to pay again, unless compelled by law.
WILLIAM SMITH. |
Houston county, Ga. January 17, 1931 ?t—-—29
CHARLES PHILIPS, adm'or.
January 13, 1834-7tlm-2‘J ' v '‘ th thc v ' ia annexed
BLANKS
FOR SALE AT TIIIS OFFICE
GEORGIA, Dooly county.
"K. SiTHERF.AS, Elizabeth Parker, administratrix of Har-
v w dy Parker, lat? of said county, deceased, applies for
letters of dismission from said estate,
These arp, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singu
lar llie kindred and creditors of said deceased to bn and ap
pear at my olfiee. within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under rny hand at office, this 14th January, 1831.
29 THOMAS If. KEY, c. c. o.
i GEORGIA, Dooly county.
WTSTHEREAS, Diadima Dillard, wul w, and John J.
ft Collier, apply for letters of administration on the es
tate of Sampson Dillard, late of said county, deceased,
Thespare, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindrt d andcredi.ors of said deceased to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescnlH-d- by law to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given uador tuv hand at office, this 9th January, 1S31.
. 29 ‘ THOMAS H. KEY, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Dooly county. , ,
1IEKLAS, Samuel Calhooa applies for letters ol aa
w w ministration on the estate of Jacob Shiver senio.*,
late of said county, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said Dtteis should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 11th January, 1834. .
29 THOMAS H. KEY, c. c. o
GEORGIA, Ilenrv county.
R EUBEN HAND, of the six hundred and thirty-eighth
district of Georgia militia, tolls, before Jethro Barnes
Esquire, one flea-bitten gray Mare, supposed to be eleven
or twelve years of age—appraised by Enos Bameu and
William Biirnes, to sixty-five dollars, on the 6th day of Jam-
Ua A tru" extract from the estrar.book- January 13,1831
«v> A G. MURRAY, c i t--.