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POST OFFICE IN HOUSTON—The
. (ii Huuslon, lately kn.iwii a< Wilkes
p * . r;nc*s is now known as MARSHALLS-
ViLliK- x
COMMI NH'ATKD.
.\TTKNTIOV TH».■' WHOLE*
y 0 lf,c Whig Fditors of the 'late of Grortiia.
|„ !lu < L.s:- l issued a ji<*neral <ml< r n» t| ie
w (,j(T edii'i.s and r®iiar-mf\*i of tin* United
Sli ,.;,g. requiring and commanding them and
caeli * l|e,M ’ to provide idmself with a good
s v,inge, tnree' feet ion;;, one iurh diameter,
8 ' 0 d to take ’.hei. stand in the nearest puddle,
s0l ]s mite.r Martin Van Buren and R. M. John-
S()I1 . with industry and rigor; a id they iiave
(bryril to ilie very letter and spirit; ari l now I
ca i; upon;lie son" in Georgia to consider with
u'hi. devotion iny collar-men of Ohio strive to
•!■■ inteies>s of vvhigism. Only think!
\„,v- !virn>*ss tii- .ns dves to ilv carriage of
a doghy r.md'ilate; (or we, knowing ones, do
not nit" ’d to-m.ikn the honorable II. Harrison
mom tiv.in ;• mem ■ntarv aspirant.
(jirtirge Poindextei and James W. Webb,
W'il sMor-iy tike the field., when you w ill be
reu'.i ed »o erv hurra f»r the whig candidate,
aii>i harness voursCiVes to ms car.
Hereof fail not.
NICHOLAS I,
King of smart fellows.
vVennJ *si«nll the Wen general tfi-rison ar ived in
Uowcm Momlav.a nartv »f twenty of hi- fi.llov.--8
touk 'll- h-ir*«w i'u i:» m •arriage, and ’v:***’ nro- ^f^ling to
drag nmi m to- lotlgmi.- v,,,n '* "* ,llf teud’^M of the ’ : ron
|i..i\ .. (fa.r.iy ih" talbo-s Would he too 'iglff upon tie
vih" '-hornet, ml-, i* V dint tli yil horses I>« put in again;
uli ,, m ill • c**ii ail w horn? in di? oi»l style.—Cincinnati
11, l u i.. in.
- ,|, ; w ►jit-rmi. r of tip willingness nfth 1 whig, to
yok.' 1)1 •mi'-lo? t-« ih” ' ■*; of an unswuxaful “military
,-lii. liam,” we hone it»'> will k?-?‘p ihi ir moutlu shut about
“coi.'iir*.” ur.!‘.** U beto inquire ill*- price uf home collars for
their own neck*.
FOR THE FEDERAL UNIOX,
The people of tin* several States have at va
rious : eiifsjs siuer the adoption < f the federal
coils'hutioM, !>ee i complaining of its abuses.—
Thr.su Comp aims, whether real or imaginary,
have lr-' u tiife cause ol much local "xcitemeiit.
Duiiag the administration ol president Wash
ington a tax having been imposed upon whis
key, f >r the support of the revenue of iheemm-
try. (iVn in a very depressed stat- ) a pommi
of ti*« .»;;•*.•!« of Pennsyivama, whose intep-sts
were ir nitii d with the distilleries, signahzi d
i.t: n-”i ■>, a iiong tile first nuliiiieis. file pay-
niMto 1 * in i s'us. since the earliest iustittdion
of gne.in.le t n t- e cause of more t >m-
plaiai, than any other one thing, and will con.
time to be, so long as avarice claims the mas
tery of t o human breast. Hence grew up
that violent resistance to the laws, which is to be.
marked as nalhiicai m in embryo, beaded by
the notora us Shay.
He, at the head >f his nullifying hand, bid
defiance to the laws, and both having ur raved
themselves under hostile banners, threatened as
‘•the argument was exhausted,” they would
“stand to their arms,” and forcibly arrest the
operation of the law. In Mich extremity, what
waste b: done? President Wastmurrun, wise and
patriotic, sworn, to execute liie laws, conscious
if ho d:d not, thai tnobocracy would take their
place, determined to tnuintaiu their supremacy,
by an energetic execution of them. He placed
under comma.id of General Lee, an armed
force of ten thousand men, ordered them to be
marched into the State of Pennsylvania, in or
der tn meet “force with force,” and put down
the nullifying insurrecti mists. This was uc-
lualiy don*, a.id the disorgaiiizers dispersed
upon their approach, and yielded to the peaceful
operation of the laws
Thus were exemplified the truths maintained
by Ge-.rge M. Troup, ill February, 1810, when
speaking of resistance to the embargo, he said,
“If gentlemen believe this government to be in
the nature of a weak government they arc mis
taken. It is the strongest government on earth,
both for peace and war. The fundamental
principle u|>on which till political institutions
are built, is that of obedience to the law. It is
the fundamental principle of yojr government,
that the will of the majority shall govern; and
that this vvili when expressed, shall be executed,
even at t' <? expense of all the minority who may
stand up <o oppose the law is as fundamental a
principle as any."
It is not denied that complaints often urged
nguinsi encroachments by the general govern
ment had been at several periods, founded either
in abuses or assumptions of power on their part,
'll is equally undeniable, that complaints have
been urged, which had their origin “in the im
agination and not in toe fact.” We thought so
•of the Now England Stales, in embargo times,
and we think so now. Indeed, it is impossible
but that offences must eom<-. For them, howe
ver there are many causes, separate and apart
from violations of the federal compact. A di-
versity of opinion and diversified interests, the
former inherent in the nature of man, the latter
the effect of wide spread country, adapted to
different branches of industry, the imperfec
tion of human judgment, and the consequent
imperfection ot writ'on constitutions, with the
positive impossibility of a precisely equal oper
ation of the laws, each in tiieir turn, tend to
engender complaint. We would do well to re
member these things. But men frequently run
into the egregious error of believing they have,
or can have a government which is perfect.—
This is a great mistake. All free govarnmi-nts
arc tn ‘liufed by the people .Mankind individ
uaiiy or collectively are imperfect; cons-'quent-
Iv the governments which are hut the workman
ship of their hands, must be imperfect. If
ours more nearly approximates to a peifect
model than others, we have much cause for
gratulalion, for we have gained much. If part-
ly imperfect, it is so. because it is impossible in
the nature of ihiflgs, for it to he otherwise.
It may not be useless here to remark, that
thesecousiderationssiiould leave us to “have pa
tience and long* # endurance” when we conceive
.ourselves aggrieved. “If (says M r . Jeffeison)
every infraction of a compact is to be resisted
at once, as a dissolution of it, none can ever be
formed which will last one year."
Although reason, justice and expediency, call
loudly upon us, for the exorcise of patience and
longer endurance, under evils by which we are
oppressed, yet it is not claimed, that we must too
tamely submit, or too credulously rely upon the
disinterestedness and patriotism of the constitut
ed authorities of the government. For while
we would meet in a spirit of compromise and
concession, all grievances inflicted upon us by
our brethren, “whilst laboring under delusion,”
we should remember that our safety requires of
us, that we prove ourselves sentinels upon lib
erty’s watehtower, and defenders of its sacred
citadel. But, as ice will not forget that the
“price of liberty is eternal vigilance,” we should
not forget that “the submission of a free people
J io.ue executive aut >orit/ ol their government, Which mentis. 'Vheniu!"rpr«-ted: “HE WH ; ) have been given of rhe inteorritv and trustwor-
! is nothing more than a compromise with laws, D.XLLiBS IS \ BASTARD, AND US WHO thins* of "the Union party. Let the party
DOliB T-S 1?* DAMNED!! ” now shake him off its skirts as they «ou!d a
Bur it is not because the people of Georgia serpent—it ixvils not the aid or countenance of
will not go into the suf»j»ort <»f nullification, the those who are bound lo it bv no stronger ties
“voice” would now dastardize and damn them than the “Flesh Pots of Egvpt”—I t him go to
—oh no! “no m<>re of that Hal, an’thou fovest ~
in •!” but it is because they worth awake!* Tr.se!
and allow tbcinselv-. s to be wheedled ituo the
acquiescence in viewsof the miliifiersthrough the instrurntmtali-
Which t iny luemsclvc.s have enacted.’
Oboii nee to hivv is the fundamental princi
ple o.* society, is an axiom whicn must be re-
mt.inhered, so long us it is desirable to maintuiu
the supremacy of mat law, over the despotic
tendency of force. Force is the law of nature,
whilst la y is the lorce of governments. Mr.
Jefferson said that “absolute
T-*niie.ss.*e—to pot—or wherever Daniel New
mti Jins gonand sympathize with him in his
t' bulatiotis and troubles—we want none such.
the decisions of the majority is t*ie vital princi- ty of the exci'i-ment on th«* subject of slavery,
pit-ot republics, from which there is no ap- The great object of the de inagoguical writer,
;>eai, bat to force, the vital principle and inline- j is to influence die elections on Monday week,
diatu parent of despotism.” Nullification is a I by add - essiug die fears and the prejudices of
Sound FLjos an l wholesome Practice prc.
railing at the North.—T. e following letter from
ttie vlavor of New York, to A H. Brown,
Esquire, C‘iairman ol the South Carolina As-
r *sort
Mr. J
people on this subject. And in order the | station o. this city, gives
gratifying evidence
of North.
•iterson savs that t:us ; th
••appeal to lorce is die imuv diate parent ui des- Ix'tier to hold up io the people, the wmtciied so. > ^ the overwhelming prepondeiai.ee
P’Us.n. Null biers calling themselves “Suite j phistiy of the reasonings of the “voice,” and j pru^sentimenf, in favor ol southern rights and
Rights men, say that it is “the conservativ* j liie unholy uses to which they are attempted toj histitutiuns. aud of t ie readiness of Northern
principle” of government. Mr. J-ti'erson and j be applied, we have only to Roger L Gamble | au;hnr|, . : ' >< 1 ‘ their constitutional faith
the uu i'fiers aland then at oppos cs in relation j him. or in other words. Iiriug in the author :rm- ^ ou'iga ions Such a hat r. so sound inseo-
to this point. “Unlo whom -ha!! we go’* then? ! self as a good aud sufficient witness to rebu' 1 timent. acd tmcrnalin feeling, f om the Mayor
1 lie quesiioti is easily answered. j his own testimony, and in this way holdup to j r, ‘ ffo’k, w iih tne assu tance it contains,
iso long, leilow-citizcns, as it is necessary to j the people tile siuuneful dup icity attempted lo j £ fH ' s v, * r ) ha to atone for the unsaiisfaciorv
dele'id our sac. ed constiiution agai ist the rude ! lie practised upon them. ohurncterol the resolutions adopted at the gicat
shock of faction,—so long .t.s it
perpetuate the Uu.on oi thebta
is desi ’able to
■s, the applica
lathe firs? place, then, the “voice” ddares
that Andrew Jackson, wiien first elected to the
’ I
tionul lorce as a remedy for grievances real or j pres’dency, was a weak oid man, and became
imaginary, i> to be depixx- ued. as lending tna I the dupe of a wjly subordirmU . New if hi.
was this weak and contemptible oid man in
1828, why d,d ihe “voice 5 ns;- all ms exer
tions and influence in 1832 to re-elect him to
the high and rcsponsibl' station he now fills?
Again, the “voice” denounces Martin Van
Buren as hav‘tig been all is life an intriguer—
a tariff man, opposed to southern slavery, a fed
eraiist, Aic.de. No.v if all this i,e true, why
did the “voice” repair to Baltimore wnii so
much alacrity in 1832, to t ike his sea' as a
delegate from Georgia in the Van Buren Con
dissolution of the compact and to “despo.is.n
Tile supremacy of die law must be lawfully j
j secu-ed, wiiiie excesses of the government
| must he l,iwindy resist ;d. Much efficiency is j
I claimed tor nullification us a natural right.— !
j The rig its of individuals un ler tiio institution I
! ot government, ar.; not natural bat Convention- '
| ai. Coiiveiitioiml rights are lawful rights, .
j riglits recognized by tne government under!
j which you live. 'lYese may he safely e-xercis-1
• »d. N-nural rights may not. ’Tis an “ap-
peal to force.” A resort to natural right, snvs I vention
Why did be act in that convention
John Tavlor, of Caroline, “history has proven ! as one of the vice presidents, and aid anti as
to be tlie ie ist successful guardian of liberty, • sist in procuring tiie nomination of tins enemy
and is as frequently the author as the destroyer I to the south, this tariff man and i"deialist to
tiie vice presidency of the United States, in op
position to a southern man, and a slave holder,
I'idlip P. Barbour of Vi.gi na? Again the
or tyranny.”
But I .Till apprized,
Mr. Editor, that these
ideas and opinions are by some regarded as an
hundred years behind the spirit of tiietim s.—
If so, I can but bdieve that tiie limes are un
Hundred years wrong.
IIL r lj i .C i ION.
voice inquires, (and vve will give his own lan
guage.) • WHO IS MARTIN VAN BUREN?
i The penult? of Georgia mav rein niber iiim, as
| the man from whom they turned away with
j loathing,, when be was pressed upon them as a
(Candidate for the vice' presidency, by Wm II
a meeting ot me entz; ns oi Washington i (p^wfiud ’ &c.
county pit is,in nt t > a ptevious call, to taae into ^ Now will it he believed that the writer of the
consideration the subj ci < f tiie recent proceed-j abi)Ve f . xl , :iCt f r< „„ the “Voice ot die YVes?,”
ing- oi t!ie Non ter.i luiutics, utwis A. Jna- U!l< riTl ,,,d the loudest in •pressing ’ Mr. Van
j|: o! Geoi gia,” at the tinn*
At
Sandersvillc, 22/ September, 1833.
meeting u( t!»e ciiiz. us of
' ii.VNClS
Niiiix was called to me t’iiai', and
T. li;.\MLLi;, appointed .Secretary.
After a brief stat* ment uf the object of the
meeting bv Skriuc, Esquire, o:u? of a com
mittee ol Ui roe appointed by a previous meeting,
lie informed tne Chair that John J. Long and
William Hodges, two of said committee could
not attend; and upon motion, S. A. II Jones,
C. W. lliues, John W. A. Dawson, Esquires,
Dr. A b. Tennille and Dr. N. F. Harris,
were added to the committee.
The committee having retired for a short time,
reported a preumbioand resolutions, wnich were
adopted who the exception of the third resolu
tion, which vvjis altered on motion of I. H.
baliiiid, Esquire, by adding the word (alone)
between the words not and rely
The citizens of Washington county view
wit deepest concern the vigorous and ceaseless
measures ol' an association of men ill different
States known as abolitionists; and believing
that our common interest and common salety de
mand Ll the bands of aii parties undivided and
organized opposition, we are all resolved,
1 That the agitation of this subject is fraught
with danger lo tiie existence of tne Union.
2. That the freedom of speech is the high,
the inestimable, perhaps tiie exclusive privilege
of an American citizen. We would not im
pair it— but we demand an unqualified suppres
sion ol that unlimited license of slander and so
dition, which seeks the discusssion ot a ques
tion involving in it, alternatives, the plunder of
our projierty and the murder of our citizens.
3d. That we believe there is a deep and
abiding conviction of a majority of the North
ern people, that slavery is a “foul blot upon our
nafiunal character,” and that emancipation, im-
medta’-e emancipation is tin? duty oi the, slave
holder; wo then Tire cannot alone rely with
Confidence on the intelligence of our northern
brethren to prostrate the schemes of the fana
tics. The defence of our institutions, we com
mit to the constituted authorities of our State;
for the protection of our homes, our wives and
our children, we trust to the strong hands aud
stout hearts of our people.
4th. That ail vve requost at the hands of the
northern people is, exemption from insult and
dictation; is to be let alone.
5th. That we do not look upon slavery as an
evil; and when it becomes a mischief at the
South, the slave-holder can besi devise the rem
edy.
6th. That the best proof which the North
ern States could give of the sincerity of the ex
pression of public opinion, of tiieir attachment
to tne Union, and sympathy for southern friends,
would be such legisiation as would make the
printing or circulating any writings which tend
to blacken the character of the slave-holder as
suen, or bring odium iqxiri our institutions, a
high crime and misdemeanor.
7th. That our Senator and Representatives
in the next Legislature are instructed louse
their influence to procure such legislative enact- j
meuts as are best adapted io the end of bringing i
offenders and criminals under the fifth section
of the third division oi the penal code of this
State, before the judicial tribunals of Georgia,
as refugees from justice.
8th. liesoleed unanimously, by the Union and
State Rights parties of Washington county, that
the charge of favoring the designs of tiie abo
litionist and Northern fanatics is false and un
founded, as applied to cither party; and that we
will discountenance aud condemn every such
charge made in our county.
9lh. That a copy of the foregoing resolu
tions be furnished to each of tiie papers pub
lished in Milledgeville.
L. A. JERNIGAN, Chairman.
Francis T. Texmlle, Secretary.
From the Southern Banner.
The "Voicefrom the HVs/.”—A long com
munication addressed to “the people of Geor
gia,” over the signature of a “Voiee from the
West,” was heralded forth amid great flourish
ing of trumpets and jigging ol fiddle stick el
bows in the Whig of last week. If we are not
very much deceived, the author of it is an old
acquaintance of the people of Georgia—the
sound of his “voice” is so very familiar, that it
is almost impossible for them lo mistake it.—
The article is headed—
“AWAKE! ARISE! OR BE FOREVER
FALLEN!”
was one <
Buren <»u the “peo,
he speaks of and coiit .bated as much, or pro.
babiv more than any other individual, by his in
fluence, and nis pen, !<» givi Mr. Van Buren the
vo?e of Georgia at that time, in opposition to
J >bn C. Calhoun himself, and in despite ol the
“/o things" of the people !!
Again, the “voice” stigmatize.* colonel John
son ns an amalgamationist, &e. Ate.
What credit will the people of Georgia at
tach to tiiis vile slander, when vve inform mem
that it probably comes from the very in h vidua 1
who u > longer ago than last session of congress
publicly declared h.s high respect and venera
tion for- colonel Johnson, by withdrawing an ini-
j oortant and favori.e motion, “not because the.
gentleman from Kentucky, colonel Johns-n,
(the amalgamationist murk, reader!) had roasou
ed with him, but because be bad flattered him!”
Again, will the people of Geargia believe
that tl»c ‘‘voice” winch now opens so loudly fur
the purpose of making the excil< ment on the
subject of s! a very a party engine, was only a
few weeks a^o, at the anti-abolition meeting in
this place, heart) to deprecate the loudest, ail
such attempts, and to call upon the people to
.hold in utter SCORN AND CONTEMPT
those u ho would, for party purposes, produce
divisions and dissensions at the south on this
delicate subject.
But enough* we Iiave neither time nor space,
at present to bestow more attention on t!*e sub
ject or the croaking of this “bird of evil omen
N. B.—We in.'ve no desire to Jo injustice t. <
the individual who we have good reason to be
lieve is the an'hor of “A Voice from the West,”
and if any thing Simula 1 transpire hereafter to
remove our well grounded suspicions, it will al
ford us pleasure to relieve him of the odium ol
such inconsistency.
public meeting in that citv.—Charleston Cour
ier.
"Manor's Once, New York, Sept. 9. l**3t.
“I have this mornm? receive?! your commu
nication, under dun? of the 3J instant, advising
nt<-that the brig Jones l"ft your port on the dn
befn e. with , and lour or five negroes, and
mat information had reached vour ci'v that the
negroes bad been kidnapped from the town of
Hamburg.
“You suggest that it would be wel! to arrest
and examine .on his arrival here, and ihn:
in a few da vs you hoped to Iiave sufficient evi
dence to d niund him <>f our Slate, &c. And
1 have made a deposition before the Police Ma
gistrates. that 1 received vour letler this morn
ing in due course of mail and b?dieve the facts
»s state?! therein to be true; a warrant there
fire, will he issued to arrest , on his ar
rival
“The authorities of this Citv and State, ar?
disposed to take all legal measures to arrest
such persons, and ''my are disposed to take tin*
strongest measures authorized by law, to stop the
disturbing acts of tin* Anti-Slaverv Societies —
I believe there is no one person belonging to our
Citv or Stat?* Government, thai is not entirely
opposed to them as unjust inexpedient and iMe-
r r nl And I have no doubt hut nine tenths of
?>ur citizens are disposed to take all lawful nml
constitutional measures to arrest their incendia
ry* proceedings.
••R- spectfully, your obedient servant,
“C. W. LAWRENCE
"To the Chairman of the South Carolina .4s-
sneiation."
The \morir-nn Rap'ist Mnsjnzirifi for August, (says the Zi
on's H.'. ald) cuiHaim extracts from thr journal uf tin* R?*v
Mr. Kincaid, missionary in Burinati. Weselecl ihr follow
inip
" A turns' 29, H3!.—Wc had a singular visitor tixluy—a
linlp <n 1 i°n years old. e<>m;.'--i -l v covered wiih hair n'xnit
five inch’s tong, very soft and light colored ll“r (nlher is
:? hairv man fie i.» a Shan, and was brought lo I m<Ta-
poora Hy the old kina. I was struck wiih die fi-anires of
rtiis chil l. Was it no! tin't• i• • hair was parted in front, so
that sh° conlil see, yon w ould no' know hy ilv* shape of her
h"id which w.is the front or back part, ibr nose, cars,
chei'ks. and even h"' - n-ms were covered with long
hair. She answered avmieryof qu s'ions w.th ns much
propriety as most children of le r ng., a:\ii was very man
nerly i" her language.”
DIED, it his residence, in 'lorzan county, 'iconpa, of liilmn
Eevi on the *91 h nil. in the sixty-lliinl year of his :n?e, JAMES
sHEIEIEHI), one of t'no oldest oid most respectable settlers oftleit
county. Toe friends ail l neiyl.lors of or SliepherJ will long re
-yet (tie less of so good a citizen and there ire none « ho knew
him cspeci.dly In all the social rel itions of life, who would nm
ifionrr. the loath o’ i man so up.irhi an' h. nest in al! ids inter-
.roiirio with his 6uU«>\»? man.
TE3IPFRANCE.
T HF Paid win Cunuty Tempernnre Society will meet.
on THIS EVENING, at early candle light, at ihe
Melhodia Church. There will he Addresses delivered on
theoccnsie.il. The citizens generally are invited to aiieml.
October 3--M FENTON M. GII1SON. s-r.
MILliEUG£YlLLS STltEET LOTTERY.
Drawing «dmtotftired.
T HE FIFTJl and LAST DAY’S DRAWING
of this SPLENDID SU1E.H1! uni positively
idle idnce on
TUESDAY. 10th SOVFJIBER \E3lT.
A.ut» I'J owra DAY!
When l!i* fitliowing FRIZES will be placed in ihe
Wheel, viz: •
1 Prize of 820,0002!!
1,000
000
bOO
700
600
500
400
300
200
INSURANCE BANK OF COLUJIBl'S*
September 1st, 1333.
T lfE Siuckhulders of this Bank are required lo Jiay six
and two-lhirds dollars |>er share on the Capital Slock,
on Monday ihe ‘Jd day of November, 1335.
By order of the Board.
14—5t B. IIEFBURN, Cashier.
AI.GISTA COAFECTIONAItY.
T HE suhserifier infirms his friends a’ld Ihe public gener
ally that he lias undertaken the establishment formerly
kept by f. l-i;niiaek. ilesulie.ts a contiriuanre of ibe {ait-
roiiage' given to his predecessor. He vc ill keep the same ar
ticles, and all of the best qualiiy, that custom»ni used to
get at ihe counter, and will lie happy lonhligo nil who may
favor hint with their business, lie has had a long e*[»*ri-
encein tltis line, and will furnish Confei:limi»ry of his owri
tuanuiactnre, e<(n:d to any in the soul barn eouritn .
i The following articles w ill always lie kept on hand:
! CANDIES.—Mint, Cinnamon, Ko>e, Lemon, Sasafras,
! Cream, Ai.nisetd, Winter Green, Hoarhouml, Spnnge.
j CORDIALS—Perfect Imvc, Lite of Man, Host*, Cimia-
mon, Orange, Anniseed, Mint, Noyon, Clow*, ttingir, Bit
ters.
WINES and SYRI l’S.—!,rmn!! Syrup, Ginger do Pine
Apple do. Raspberry <lo. Kn>lt Water, Absei.to, flan!
W me, Madeira do. best do. do. lYtu rtll- do. Chatnpugne do.
Chattau Lafitte.
Also will kee p on hand tut :::\ortiii i.t iff Liquors of Ih**-
best brand—S|>anisli Cigars — I try F.uit, Raisins, Figs,
Tamarinds, Arc.—Green Fruit, Orange, Lemons, Pine Ap-
ples, &?■ •—for wholesale or retail. Orders with which he
may be favored, will lie caLfullv put up at the shortest no
tice'. Al til STIN FREDERICK.
Augusta, September 2!!. 1S!!;>—3l—11
FRESFATTIEiVrM
Uf the Grand Jury of Greene Count’:, Ge >rgia, at Sei>-
It oiler ’J rrm. 1835.
rglHE Grand Jury of Grei-ne county, for September Term,
3 1SU5, make the following pteseiiiiueuis:
Upon the iiaiHiriant suhji'i Is. which it is liie cspocinl du
ty of the presiding judge lo give in charge, gambling and
the trading with slaves, wc maki* tl.e following remarks.
1. Being ling convinced of ihe injurious i-HVc's product d
'.luna”ers. i by the vice ui gambling upon the morals of the comnimmy,
md more particularly n on the youthful part of U, al.i! he-
Also, on that <1 tv, the firtt number,drawn from the wli^el,
will he entiileiho i'll* ot: he capital ptizeauf FIVE TSIOL -
SAND DOLLARS in addiiioti to such prize as mav he
drawn to ns nimiher; and liie List drawn number will also
he ent.fle.l, in the (ike wav. to nnoth-r of »li“ capital prizes
of FIVE TUOUS VND DOLLARS!!! So that th*?
wheel, oil that fruit tLc/. will be much richer thgnat any
previous drawing. Tickets are now si litng rapidly; and
hi m\ i?e a 1 venturer. lo make tiieir investments as early as
possible.
\> hme Tickets, ♦ID-IIalves, -Quarter*,*?‘o0.
Orders, enclosing cash nr priz-tickets, addressed to the
Mimc- rs, will recciv- prompt all-niton.
iiTf Wjven t«n dollars or mare am remitt»*d, the pjsiagu
itt\-d not lie paid.
M RIGHT &. COSXAHD,
* Milledgeville, August 29, I835.-'J
J?* XECl'TOR’S 8 Vl-E.—Pursuant to an order of | having, too, that tlie legislative enactments will be ol iiiile
_£_J tnv iaf'riur coml of Jones county, w lien sitting for j avail, unless supported by the voice of ihe wliolcrcspecat-
ortinoiry purposes, wil 1 , on tin-first Tn-'sday in March next, hie community as gnk in the common cause; wc Would
wilhin (lie I ’gn! In- ;r.<, I* • sold, lv-fi,re ilv* court-itoiis - door . therefore ;wumrneiul and respond to the plan, suggested by
in Forsyth county, lot number seventy-five in the second I the Grand Jury of Baldw in, of the January term of last
district of ih-‘ tlrs; section of originally CJh -rokee hut now year, for tho appointm -n! of i-oimnitliu-s. in various purls ol
Forsj’ih eoitaiy, being part of the r>-a! estate of Gideon 31a-
son late of Jones county, deceased, ibr the,benefit of ;he
creditors and legatees. Terms, twelve months credit. S?’p-
tember «'J, 1335. STERLING LANIER, exor.
14
GEORGIA I'YION RiJL KOAD.
Satire to Contractors tor Keenvntion and ttadrankmeut. »{ c.
P K0P08AL8 will be rcccivcl at ilu* Engineer’s Ol-
Itce, in Augusta, between the 20lh and 3ist ?!ay ol
October next, fix the Excavation, Etaii inkm? ill and Bridg
ing, on thirty miles of ih-Georgia Union Kail Road, extend
ing w siwardly to a point fifty mil.» from Augusta.
Contraetors, unless personally known to the Engineer,
miM aecompany their proposals with eeriifii-ates or recom-
llli' > tidations a- to qualifieatio is and character.
profile of th line and plans of th-* d,’fferent construc
tions o*i it. will he exhibited a! the Otlice, after tiie l^ili
day «if October aud all necessary information in relation to
the work aflo'ded hy the Chief Engineer or Ins Assistants.
J. EDGAR THOMPSON, L’inti
Engineer's UJfice, Augusta, September 15—11 6f
K. .1. GODWIN’S HOTEL.
Mix. N. J. fJODVVIN respectfully infi-rms
her frieiuls, and the public generally , that her house
in Md!cdg ville. will he open / r tli * reception and
ai'cniiunodHlii -i of mein1»ers of the legislai, ire, and ol tran-
From the Athens Banner.
Howell Cobb. Fjsq.—Wo have thus long for
borne to notice the letter of this gentleman, - to . „
D ii n i | ii r I sient persons, during the fall and winter. Her establishment
. R. Mitchell. Esq. published a few weeks will snpplie?! with every .hing necessary .« the.onve.n-
since in the Southern \\ Itig, thinking it proba
ble as the letter was written some time previous
to the action of the l mon puny on tiie subject
of the Presidency, that it was merely intended
to indicate the author’s private preference liv
‘Judge White, and not his ultimate course on the
subject of the next Presidency. We booed
that this was the case—that he would have
yielded that preference to the will of the party
with which he has heretofore acted, and have
taken an early opportunity to correct the erro
i-nce and comfort of hoarders; and horses will be taken
os*?’ of on th?> most reasonable terms. She hop«s, hy a vi-
gihnil and industrious attention to the business of her house,
and ti; accommodaiion of Imrhoarders, to merit acontinu-
ance of former patronage. October 3, 1335—4t—14
the country, toad in concert with a. Central Oiinim:t«T;
wlticlt we recommend to hi- anpoiiiterl in this village
(Greetmsliorough) and its vicinity, to w hich sltall l>e n port-
??d all cases of gumiding, which may come to tiieir know
ledge, with naini-s ot witni-s-es to I'stahlisiv the charge,
w Inch cases shall be, i>y tit.-Ontrul Cotnutiileo, presented
KtXECITOR'S SALE.—Pursuant to an order of! ; 0 the Grand Jury. We would, too. re*pecilidlv recommend
jTj the interior conn of Jones county, wit ’ll sitting for this plan to our fidlow-eitizons of Other e"t‘"tie> in the States,
ordinary i'Urpoaes, will, on the first ’in.-sday in Jaauury , ,i S tto owe would lute lo lake the individual responsibility.
next, Wilkin ill • legal hours, b* sold, hefbr- the co:irt-b»us«» ; The public voice is always ugiiust this por'iihiuus prur lice,
dour in the lo.vn of Cliuion, Jones eon.-ny, on- hundred ! yd, ti>r lack of a prosecutor or sonic one ;o present,-ttot-
acres of I.t id,in said r ouuty, lying on tiie waters oi Wal- | withstanding mhttirv laivs, ilr.s vice is not suppressed.
mr creek, a-iji iuie.g lands belonging lo Porter and Harris
being part < f ih.- real estate of Gideon Mason, laic of Jones
county deceased, forihe benefit of ih* creditors and legutc-es.
1 r-rius, twelve tuonths credit. September 2‘J, 13-5
14 STERLING La.NIER, exor.
A DMIN’WTRATOJPfS SALE.—On Saturday,
J.ZL tiie 7i?i day of Novctnle-r n. xi, will, within th.* legal
holt, s, h® sold, in the tow i of Hawkinsville, Pulaski coun
ty, all th> personal prop.-rtv of Thomas M Gmr», laic of
Pulaski cournv, d -ceasml, lor the b -n-fu of th ■ heirs t.nd
crisiimrs of said d'H-r-ased. T rui. made known on the day
of -jiI-3. September 21, 1335..
14 BERRY TIPPER, tidin'or.
V D.11IXI.HTK AT OR S’ SALE.—Agreeably to an
ordt*r of the inferior court of Monroe county, when
silling lor ordinary nurpusi's, will, on tli" first Tu-sday in
February next, within ih> 1-gal hours, he sidtk before till-
court-house dtsir i-i ih- town of Wntkinsville, < lark coun
ty, fitly acres of land, lying in the middle fin k ofi the Oco
nee river, near Moore’s Factory, in Clark county—belong
ing to llit- estate of William Ifi’.id, late of Monroe county,
deceased, and sold for the Iw-n 1 lit of lh“ heirs and creditors.
Term- mido know n on the dav <>f sale. Sept. 23, 1835.
JAMES.). HEAD, * adm ^
14
WILLIAM J HEAD.
A D3IIXISTR ATORS’ S ALE.—AgreeaF.ly lo an
.'A ?ird >r of the inferior court of Monroe county, when
silting fitr ordinary purpose??, will, on the first Tuesday in
Januaiy next, within the legal hours, he sold, hi-lbre th.-
court-house dimr in the town of Mouticello, Jasper county,
lot number one hundred and eleven, on VYis-’s creek, in the
seventeenth district <*f formerly Maldvviu bir now Jasper
county, containing two hundred two and a half acres; one
hundred and twenty five ncr-s of which are cleared—atid
lot number one bun?lre?l and thirty, situated as Dip lot lust
aforesaid, containing one hundred and fifty acres, forly a-
rres of which are clear.—all belonging to the estate ol
William Head, late of Monroe county, deceased, and sold
tor the b -ryfit of I lie li?-irs and creditors of said deceased.—
Terms made known on the day of sale. .s,-pi. 23, 1835.
JAMES P. HEAD. ) . , „
14 WILLIAM J. 11EAD, \ 1
A DHIXISTUATORS* SALK.—Agreeably loan
TA. o*d«*r of the inferior court of Monroe county, w>hen
sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in
December next, within th" legal hours, he sold, before the
court-house door in the town of Forsyth, Monroe county,
ihe following lots or tracts of land, viz: lots number ninety-
eight and number ninelv-nine, and fractious number one
hundred and fourt^n containing one hundred forty-seven
and a half acres an * number one hundred and fifteen ?:oii-
taining one hundred and llurly-five uer. 8, ill the fork of (lie
Oakniuigee and Towaliga rivers—ihe whole nmouniing
to six h’Hidr?-d i ighiy-seven and a half acres; three hun
dred of which are miller cultivation, and situated in the
fourteenth district of Monroe county.—Also will, at the
same time and place, he s»ld lot mail her thirteen in said
district, containing forty acres of cleared land, lying near
< adl-itsville, in said county—all belonging to the estate of
William Head, late of Monroe county, deceased, and sold
for the benefit of the h -irs and creditors of said deceased.—
Terms made known on the day of sale. Sept. 23, 1835.
JAMES D. HEAD,
14 WILLIAM J. IlEAD, <
A TEACHER WANTED.
nr HE Trustees of Union Hill Male and Female Academy
1 wish to engage the services of a comtent ENG
LISH TEACHER for the ensuing year. Any gentle
man, coming well recommended hy a few responsible citi
zens of our county, sailing his mural 1-hnrscler and gentle
manly deportment, his capacity, and ability lo teach the
English Language correctly, together with Geography, the
Use of 'he Globes. Mathematics, <fce w ill find ample en-
neous impression tiie publication Was calculated I couraeement, by applying to the Trustee* of the above-
I..L ,1,0 mi'nlii' miiiil w- h«v,. 'no red institution Applicants will plea-e either apply m
p°rM»n, or chrerl ih-ir letters to Ai.ex^vi>er Odbn Esq.
to produce on tiie public mind. \Xu itavt
however Ixten disappoint- d, iu:d may reasona
bly conclude, that lie has joined himself to liis-
new idols; who will doubtless, when they have
it in tiieir power, appreciate Ids merits riobtly,
and give him office which alone can keep him
in the traces. Wc have not been much dis
appointed at the coarse of this gentleman.—
ilis disaffection to the Union party was indicat
ed to us lust November, shortly after he was
beaten for an office which no one but himself
believed he was qualified to fill. On our re
turn from Milledgeville, a few days after the
elections for Judges, <kc. we l<>do?d at the
house of ti respectable {’vutl, man—a nullifier
—between Eatonton and Madison. In the
course of the evening, he inquired the news
from Milledgeville, spoke freely with regard to
the elections, and observed that lie believed
much dissatisfaction and tumble to the Union
party would grow out of them—that Howell
Cobb. Esq. bad staid with him the night pre
viously. and appeared not only dissatisfied but
disaffected towards his party on account of the
los> of Ins election for Juilg?—that he, Cobb,
s[H>ke very freely to him of his old friends—
told him that he was done with them—that be
would no longer act with a party which he
found could not he entrust'd tenth power—that
they always abused it, &c. &c.
It was the loss of his election, then, that shed
into his benighted soul, those pure and immacu
late piinciples which have induced him loop-
pose Van Buren and the Union party, and sup
port White aud the Coalition. “The party
could not be trusted with |>ower,” because it
would not place Howell Cobb, in an office, in
the discharge of the duties of which he would
not only have disgraced i?—hut himself—the
parly and the State! The rejection of his pre
tensions was truly the best evidence that could
Midway Post-Office, .lone* county, Georgia.
By order of the Board
HENRY HUNTER, Secretary.
S-ptcmker 5, 1835—fi'lm—11
ANDREW, OF VJRGIYIA.
riSAHlS distinguish-?! son of SIR (MIA RLKS will rrmsifl
fi hi hi* Stand, at Millcdgcv ilk*, during the Fall aoasuo.
September 15, 1835.—2t—14
RAYA WAY,
TNROM Augusta, Ga. in the early part of August last, a
Il Npgra-Man, nam'd HILLY, between twenty-five
and thirty-years of age, tall and rattier slender, and inclined
to a lounging aliitude and rather lazy manner both in stand
ing and Milling. He was raised in Jasper county, on the
plantation of the late Airs. Anthony, on the Hillsborough
Rond, six mik-s from Monti?-e]lii, and is well known in that
courtly anri Morgan, os well as Wilkes, where he has often
istled. He i-laim* a wife at the residence of Mr, Purks,
near where lie was raisi*d. Hjs clothing, which Iip took
w ith him, is n«r particularly recollected, except a pair of
. We present, as a grievance, that the law.-, so ncintlv
made, and to suit the exigency ui' tln.se line's, the !ictt’ y r lo
icgulate tiie trade, and tits proper management and govern
ment of our slaves, are so frequently violate?!, li e know
not that it would be ami" to let it be a part of the dun s of
the committees recommended io suppress gambling, should
it Is* clothed with the power to take cognizance ofi violators
uf this la-.v also. Ami vvhi.st upon this su!>jf-et, we would
most earnestly recommend, ttie town-corporation "four vil
lage io he more vigilant in suppressing the violation ot
laws, the belter io reguia e ;ind keep in due subordination
o-.rslnve |H>pulaIn>n. it is well known that it is ihe place
much resulted to, and the tSaHlmth-day, by Ingres
irotji all parts ot' the county, t nle.-.s this is better done, il
i will be a grief to many of our very r? spectable citizens, lime
our very centre, and lioin whence should einnnnle the^
good faith and the reducing to pnicttee those laws w',licit
will lead their slaves ti> lie orderly, ml it r than a sink to
entrap, and finally lo I; ad lo their ruin. ’Though the laws
referred Io and recently made are so -Uriel wiih rrgartl n>
the seiling ol epiritous liquors lo them, y-t not nnfrt quently
negroes belonging lo th.. village, as vv.-ii ; .< many Irotit the
country, whence tli A resort always on the iN-bhuth. are
seen going home intoxicated, and very frequently coups of
them are seen, if not in the most fmjueiueit, yet in seques
tered "parts of our suhurhs, sin h as at our springs. hy-Ianes,
•and corners, playing at games, lo I lie grief of our highly re-
speet-.nl eommnuily. *
3. The grand jury reei-miuend lo I lie public otli< - “ra a
inure vigilant cn fire, ment of the patrol law, as weil as the
law against tjubhatU-hreaking.
4. lipou the all-engrossing subject, now agitating iliisour
heloved country, viz: Abolition and the interference ol
Northern or oilier abolilionists, vve Iiave a word n> say.—
VVe present this os a grievance to the wliol- South. It is
truly u grievance, and one which, if not checked, w hat may
come who enn tell.’ We, the grand jury, io and for this
county vve love, the piuce that gave us hirth, not meidv
because we are jurymen, anil as a matter of course ought
to make this presentment, but, like dutiful citizens, have our
rights, our feelings, like all tm-n every where. 'J hercloro
we felt, whilst embodied, and upon this very appropriate
occasion, the more a <.::.>• to give an expression, as plain-
lettered men, as well io grand jurymen, sworn, Ac. on this
a!l-thri!!ing subject. Il is only our design Intake a passing
notice of this prom.unit subject. There may he some dil-
fereuce ofopimon in our eouniiunily on the ne-d■■'•}''rodn <s.
Whilst many are for eounty-mectiags itiun-aliaieiy, oilieis
tLink il gives the matter rattier loo imposing a ehanielt r,
and that we belter uwa.t the North, who are now holding
meetings among llienisclv' *, to apply the remedy. We,
that compose thus jury, will most cordially unite, with
our fellow -citizens, in tiie expression of uu opinion, suitable
to the occasion. We would w.mnv nj that whether we
had a meeting soon or not, that should any XoRTHKltN Ci
tv mi!, and that at once, lo put a stop to tin! printing ns
well :w circulation ofi tiia tv hob oltlie tufiarmua de matter,
VVe Will endeavor to g t lip uu ! have meetings ;-.!l through
the Stat.' among m.-r.-a.itili-in-u. un i that to pledge tliein-
seiw*, not only not to trade with un avowed AroLitio.n-
ist but, iiof to trade vvith that oc.-endin?; Citv that will
allow the individual or society ;.i print anti circulate any u-
boltiioii pamphlet, tract or newspaper, to tie* prejudice of
these peaceable tho-igli 5>oitiliern States. We t.-uder our
Ihaukp, in behalf of our cminiry, to oilr Northern friends,
and especially those wlto have, at their reecnt meeting*,
come out so decidedly, pledging iit -uiselvcs to use all iii'ir
iiifiucnee in any matter louclnng our *lave-pnpiiluiiiui, a*
entered into by compromise in the adoption of the Federal
Coiuttiiuiioii. i’o iltu alioiiiioi.ist, come from where In-
may, we Il-JJ you we will not inlnugcori your righ's: you
must not our's. IVc, as a conmiumiy, may litli out ai d
quarrel about polilie*. but on this subjt-st never.' All are
one, aud that one tclL you now to s!o|>. Visit our popu-
lution anil tell u>, ye. would i.c philanthropist*—tell u».
where is the sjkil on tiiis gloiic, where the desceud.anis of
11am, a numerous progeny,; wit >rv are they, under ilia sun
in any dime, more happy, more coutented, more moral or
more religious than in these our tiouriicrn Mates of Ameri
ca.’ Rut you say tliey are in slavery; aud, ah! the poor in
Util 1/411 til. liMiriY I» t -Dll r*t I ‘ , rirt'lH It U.ilTUI ” , * ■ t .
hriirhf yellow nankeen, a pair of mixed doth, and a pair of q ol,r ur J.' er .‘ outlines are imr lit slavery. 1 eraiveutiira
white country Janes pantaloons, a brown linen roundabout y° ,ir interL'reiice, at"l \oiir s alone, liavt- reiiib rci iheui o-
coat. a black cloth dress-coat, a pink ginghams frook-coar, a j l *' er " ** s “' |s -' ,, V r t ' 1 "’ "” t ol . lr s - ‘ <'onditnm
hlack-cloth-cap, and a white fur hat. He wore a watch, ,,f ll,e hum!l !' ‘“""ty requires everywhere ,i, every land,
with a hlue-bead safe!v-clutill. . SEUVITVt.E in some shape. It is now-., always has been
Amr person who will lodge Billv securely in jail, so that I , So,ne societies will n.ai.it voluntary-others fijuire
rhe owner can get him. or deliver him to the owner. Mr. ! '‘/voluntary servitude. \o..r while voluniary servitude,
John Carswell, in Burke coun.y, or to the subscriber in i ! lum ? h n,,t ,' n ,1,d san,c WU - V -,,T as ’’P-’ 1 ;—»- our*, and,
Augusta, shall have all necessary expenses paid, as well a* j m *“ stan ^' uwr " 1 '» >°‘ ,r ™ >*“V «« ‘' l “
receive a reasonable reward fur his in.ul.b. bv application I JevrUon-s—your -lute ot rcqc.m-s it. Our slavery or
-- ' involuntary servuude is oi a state ot soeicty, location, iVc
MILTON ANTONY.
Augusta, Ga September 21, 1335.-2t-l 1
IF
Tuesday in November next, will, within ihe | -gal
hours, h.* Mold, before the court house door in llie town of
Drayton, I) -olv county.
I/it of land nuniU-r "ishre-n in the second district of said
county, containing two hundred two and n half acres, more
or le.is—1* vied on as the property of Mary Mi'es. to suiisfy
a fi fa from a justice's court in favor of Levi Bob vs J. D.
Mile*. Mnry Al bs and Henry Roberts: levied on and re-
turned to me by a constable.
Two hundred two and a half acres of land, more or less,
being lot numhor fifty *n in ih" ninth district of *aid coun
ty—|evit-d on a* ihe property of Willis D. Edwards, lo sa
tisfy a fi (a bunt a justice’s court ot Jones county in favor
of Anson Kimb.-rlv .'vunuo! Moore now hearer) vs said
Willis I). E?lward*: levied on and returned to me hy a con
stable. September 23, 1835.
RICHARD C ZIPPERF.R, rhenf.
r .EF M-B SPEBT? SALES—On the first
Tuesday in Nov-rnb-r next, will, within thp legal
hours, he sold, before ihe eourt house door in lh<* town of
Decatur, IteKalb county,
Fifty acres of land, being nart of lot number two hun-
dreif in the eighteenth district of originally Ilenrv hnl now
DcKalh county, ailjoining lands helunging to John Dobbs
and otfiprs—bvied on as the property- "f l>>inu ■! Lanc»ford,
to satisfy a fi fa in favor of William Exzard and Ma'hins
f ’ilhorne vs L?'muel Lane -ford and John Johnsoi . S?-ptem-
her 24, 1835. DANIEL JOHNSON, de/nity xlu rijf.
J ONESRBERIFF’OSAI.EP.—On ;hefirstTues.
day in November next, will, within the legal hours, be
sold, before the court,house door in th-? town of Clinton,
Jones count?'..
All Ih-‘ right, claim and interest of Edmund B. Jenkins, as
a legatee in and to a certain tract of land Ivmg on the waters
of Walnut creek, atljoimng T/ivvp and others, containing six
ty nrr* mor- or lew, known asthedovver of Eliza bah
Jenkins, w'dow of John J-nkins, late of June* county, de
ceased—levied upon hy virtue of a fi fa issue?) from a justi
ce's court of said county in favor of Tliomaa low v* said
Jenkins, and a suhpeena issued from ihe superior court of
Bihh county, in fiivorof Reddin Bowlin—levied and return
ed to mg by a constable.—September 29ih. 1835.
T. g 11UMPHRIS, therif.
that requires it just as it is: and it is right. Your commerce
! placed slaves Iiere: our niotu-y bought iU. ul I: is your di:—
F OTR MONTHS afterdate, application will be made ! *>’ *•» lel - “ lone: ins o'tr's to provide arid lake '-are of
lo ihe inferior court of Baldwin county, when silting j V ' ;1S l rom * l v e agrscu.nirai piirsmis oi I ho Snutii,
f«»r ordinary purpose, for lenve to sell three negroes, Ben, ! ^ ro * 11 . P* irs,,lls hi inu even more protinildc ns >ou
Lucy anil Pompey, he|«»nging to the estaie of Drewry Mm.- B !“® *" farther soudi, that mis (H-pueitiuii l.:.< emigrated
phev, late of Baldwin counlV. deceased, fiir the benefit ol" ■ and siuI more South, and in>; titat titer ■ wa* a Ie**
the heirs and creditors. Sep'tcml^r 20.1835. J phtlaiilUropic and more ..ppr.-t.sive bcling in thn s-uitn ihan
MARY Ml'RPHEY ex'rx North. 'J’liis is vvtiai vve d-ny. Ueliom*ify believe 1 he
j4 GEORGE \V. MUltRAY ex'or. n-*gro is heller off in slavery thtiii if fret*, llow you startle’.
’ — The streets of your c-ummercini ciii'-s testily to you, as weU
GEOBfJI A, Jasper countii. as lo tv, the truth ot tin*. But vve forlx-;n\ AboMTIO.n.-
W HERE.AS, Malaria M‘Mi? hael applies for Hters of , dT ; infatuated, deluded, misguide?! inu.i, we would l>e im*-
administration on ihe estate of Elijah M'Micliael, derate and cool, yet firm, Vv e i< 11 you, yon know not
Ittf? of ea’cl county, fleeea»e?L _ j what you are doing, ’final slop ami think, Uforcyoufiur-
TJiese are, therefor-’, to cite aud admonish all and singular i t| u . r go.
the kind ed and creditors of said deceased to ho aud appear | 5. The suhj. ct of ediic.iii.ui, a iIk-iiic w jove t> ilnvJ.
at. my office, within the time prescribed hy law. to allow
can«?', if any exist, why said letter.* should not he granted
Given under my hand at office, this 21st September, 1835.
14—it J. C. GIBSON, t>. c. r. o.
CEOBC4I A. Jasper county.
TKTXTHERE.VS, Zachariah Roe and Raaben Dawkins
v¥ apply for letmrs of administration on ihe estate of
Garner Dogg- tt. hit -of said county, deceased.
Th°*earp. therefore, to cite ami admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to and appear
at mv office, within th - tiin<- prescrilval hy law, to show
can** - , if any ivist, why said l--tf"rs should not he grantetl.
Given under my hand at office, this 22d Sep:ember, IS35.
14—It J. C. GIBSON, d. c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Tui?cs County.
JR - ® JHEREAS, Rii-ii.-trd D.-shazo nppli'-s fi>r letters of
V xr administration on the estate of James Dt^hazo, late
of said county, d«v? used,
Th?^e are,therefor", tocifennd admonish all and singular
tiie kimlred and creditors ol'said dsceasetl to hp and apprar
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letteis should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 28th September, 1825.
. 14 NATHAN LAND, c. c. o.
GEORGI V, Henry County.
J OHN FERGUSON,of th“six huntlrwl and thirty-eighth
district of Georgia militia, tolls, before Jam s SeiDrs,
ajostieeof the pence in and for said county, .a bay Mare,
supposed to he sixteen or seventeen years or?l, about four-
t en hands high, with a snip on her nose, all of her feet are
whit’, her hack is sotn what injured bv the saddle, and she
was shod all round with old shoes when taken up—apprais
ed, hy Nathan Jackson and Jordan Jackson, to twenty-five
dollars, on the9th day ?*f September, 1935.
A true extract from thee*lray-hook. September 19. 1335.
14 A. G. MURRAY, r. c. t. c.
3 AIRS
FOR SALE AT THIS OFTICF-
upou, ami the more so, lHi au.*e many of u* fi--?-! tiie want
ofiit on these occasions, vve uutsl, after going lltroiigli the
more painful part oi’our presenlns-uts. r?*«’oiiiraend m all in
brandies and slmpc-s. We hope, from :h<- next G.-neral As
sembly, soon flow to he in session, this stibj-cl will receive
its full wi.are of favorable notice, for ‘•'•filighterted utinds
ami virtuous manners lead to the gate.* ui gi„ry.’’
fi. In regard to a Court of Errors, with ifu* consideration
of which we were charged by the court, we agree vvith fir
mer grand jui ies, as to tin* expediency of such a court; and
again urge our senator and rcpreseniaiivcH lo use tiieir i:i-
flu ’nee i,-i its form-i.'ipn at the next fdiieja! Assembly.
7. We take leave of his honor Judg - King with s**n:i-
Iltenlsof respi-cl for tho faithfulness ami promptitude with
which he has discharged ins dmics; anil temli-r our thanks
to Solicitor. Hamlin Freeman, for tin? |.iim iuulity i*n«l abi
lity in tlm discharge of hi* dutus a.itl for his polilrmoas io
this IhmIv.
Wc requ-st that th’un pr^si-utm-nis he published in th
Georgia Journal and Federal 1 niou.
GEORGE HEARD, Foreman.
Hugh Hail, George. U . U rs*,
Hugh Moore, John Dorsey,
Daniel Perdue. Henry Walker,
Urn. TV. J). Wearer, Johnston Walker,
Thomas Hart, Seaborn fi Michael,
Benjamin F. Marlin, (Jilfcy Moore,
Isaac Hubert.;.
James Carlton, *
William Moncrief,
Albert Jcrnigan.
John Copeland,
John Mercer,
John Cunningham,
A. Hutcherson,
Dadd S. Terrell,
\\ hereupon it is, on motion of ihe Solirifor-t-auera!, tws
dered. That the foregoing presentment* he published, agree
ably to th« request of the Grand Jury.
A true eur.it t front th" minutes. September 17. 1935
M THOMAS W GRLMl’.s, L>rf„