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,. r s the star-spangled banner,oh, long may it wave
''o criheland of thcfrce amlthc home of the brave.”
| 1 BI)KRAL UNION,
HILliEDUEV IJULt^ 25^ 1835*
UiRTIN VAN BUREN,
FOR PRESIDENT.
>1. JOHNSON,
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
LEGISLATURE OF GEORGIA. The
(I ^. ra l Assembly adjourned on the 22d inst.,
, ' cr a session of fifiy-one days. It passed
““ nv important acts; among which are several
/ incorporating companies to construct rail,
aads over some of the most thronged and
ai.miercial routes in the state. If a sufficient
number of indiv iduals shall now be found, will.
jj 1( T to embark a portion of their capital in these
(intern rizes, the face of the state will rapidly un-
iici*go a beautiful transformation; and the mem
bers of this legislature will be remembered with
honor by a prosperous and grateful people.—
There is a feature of doubtful expediency in
vcrul of these charters—the grant of bank-
: :li , powers and privileges to the rail.road cor-
noiations. There is no natural connection be-
.,,-ccn objects so different in their character, and
i their mode of operation, as a bank and a
rail-road; and we fear that, under the authority
0 f these charters banking capital may be im
prudently increased, and an unjust monopoly
improperly extended. There were peculiar
reasons (or granting such privileges to the cor
poration which should construct a rail-road from
Savannah to Macon. The withdrawal of the
branch of the United States’ Bank from the
former city, must leave a vacuum in its bank
mg capital, which, if suffered to remain, might
prove unfavorable to its business, and injurious
i„ its prosperity. It bad also been ascertained
bv the experiment of a year, that a sufficient
amount of capital would not be vested in the
mere rail-road stock. By the new charter, the
banking capital will be supplied; and an in
Jurement will be held out to subscribe for rail
road slock, by connecting with it an cqua
.piantitv of bank stock And privileges grant
•oJ to this corporation could not be withheld from
others.
The General Assembly has consummated
two very important changes in the constitution
of the state—adding to its judicial tribunals, a
sjprcme court for the correction of t/ie errors
of the courts below, and abolishing that aristo-
i'ratio principle, which required a ccrlaiu a
mount of property to qualify a citizen to repre-
nl his fellow citizens in the legislature. The
j eor man is no longer disfrartHlised and degrad
f J; and the people have the right to call talent
and virtue to their service, although clouded
r.nrl tested by poverty. It remains for future
legislatures to carry on this democratic reform;
and to annul that odious provision, which de
dares that a poor man is not qualified to dis
charge the duties of chief magistrate of the re
public. The General Assembly refused to or
b’anize die Supreme court, leaving the amend-
inent to the constitution which they had ordain
ed, to lie as a dead letter in the archives of the
State, until a future legislature, fulfilling their
constitutional duties, shall call it into life- This
delay arises, not from any hostility on the part
of the majority, to the creation of such a court
but from unfortunate dissensions, in relation to
its details and its officers, which sprang up after
the constitution had been amended. The next
legislature, by organizing the court, will divide
with that which has just closed its session, tin
honor of creating this most important tribunal.
LEGISLATURE OF GEORGIA..
ABOLITIONISTS. The following letter
from a gentleman of high standing, in Wash-
mgton City, will show the impudence of the ab
olitionists, and the scorn in which they are held.
House of Representatives, )
Washington, Dt'c. IGfA, 1835. \
Pear Sir—Memorials praying for the abolition of slave
ry iu I lif district of Columbia have just been presented and
1 is|K)kp(I of. They were laid on ihe table by a large major-
ny, say from five to one; and a subsequent motion lo have
•to memorial printed, was also laid on ihe table, by so over
whelming a majority as will, it is hoped, put this question
at rest for the remainder of the session. The ayes and noes
<n these questions will show the disposition of Mr. Van Bu
rra's friends ar the north on the subject of abolition—they
< ;ted with us, almost to a man.
respectfully, your obedient servant,
LIST O K ACTS
Posad by the Georgia Legislature at its session of 1335.
An act, io incorporate Ihe Georgia Kail Hoad Company,
with powers to construct a rail-rogd or turnpike-road from
the city of Augusta, with branches extending to the towns
ol Ln’onton, Madison, and Athens to he carried beyond
those places at the discretion of said company, and to repeal
f.ti act to authorize the formation of a company for construct,
ng a mil-road or turnpike from Augusta to Eatonton, and
'lienee westward to the Chatlahoochie, with branches; and
tj give to said company hanking powers.
1 or tlip relief of Isaac E. Cobb.
To rednee the fees on grants in the late land and gold lot-
1 nes of the lands in this State, and all other ungranted lots,
M all former land lotteries.
To incorporate the Central Rail-Road and Canal Compa-
ry of Georgia, and to give banking powers to said company.
To pardon John II. Childers, of'thc county of Hancock.
To incorporate the Central and Western Wharf Company
> n Augusta.
To alter and amend the fourth and eighth sections of the
find article of the constitution.
To re|>eal the first section of the act of 1833, to appoint
bust fs for the Sumter county academy at Anv'ricus.
Tocontinue in force an art of l'833, authorizing the jus-
iiivs of the inferior court of Washington county to levy an
•ntta t:,-< for the purpose of building a court-house.
To u. lie,, the times of holding the interior courts in the
eoiinti- • of Jasper and Jackson.
To sell, with the consent of the informer, all lots of land
la ihe ('herokee territory, condemned qs fraudulently drawn.
Touiln a part of the academic to the poor school fund of
lull.
fur the relief of J S. Chipley.
To authorize the issuing of grants to the drawers of nil
,!j s °f land situate in the counties of Cherokee, Cass, Cobb,
T'-yd.Forsyth,Gilmer, Lumpkin, Murray, Paulding, Union,
“rt'Valker.
lo repeal an art to authorize the clerks of the superior
"iferior roijrts and courts of ordinary of the county of
a . v ne, to keep their office within six miles of the court-
‘""ise.
Ur the relief of William Cline of the county of Musco-
0 V.
.^establish a ferry across Savannah river,
of V lneor P° r °te Mount Pleasant Academy, in the county
• Juscogec; and ; 0 incorporate certain other academies
n ^n named.
tr u nmhorize the governor to draw his warrant on the
tev *(' rer ’ m laVor "f 'be trustees of Franklin county arade-
■ nr such dividends as may he due to said institution.
l’ rt ' v idea fund for the use ami benefit of the Medical
0 ^ e «f Georgia
fcj^eribeand point out the mode of collecting coroners’
To i several counties of this State.
*j of p mh ",rj“ the justices of the inferior court of theroun-
To * mp . ,r!l1 . 10 lev y an extra tax for county purposes,
boils ,f rr!llt , b p eleclions for colonels to be held at life va-
To •T < ’ !iu ' ,h i in the several eoiihties.
rich Bunj^ph 0 name of Frederick Clark to tliat of ^Vede-
1 „ To amend and revive the act incorporating the Monroe cm-.™ . r i . i c , 0
Rad Road company. space of a lew aavs,two members of the Senate,
To compensate petit jurors io the county of Cantden. a:,( ^ °ne.of the fieusc of Representatives, have
To itmorp-irate the Carrollton a.-ad-my. yielded their Spirits'tip to the Father of Spirits.
I o incorporate lleDublnan acadeay inrhs county of liar- , , . , , 1 ., . ,, 1
ris. ■ J leaving behind them, with an honorable name,
To incorporate Oglathorpo University, at Midway. a warning of the briefness end uncertainty of
lo amend an act u. prevent the oircululian of bank bills life. \Vo rprirpt »n nr), I lint another mem'vr
under the denomination of five dollars. i .j regret to aaa, mat anotner memucr
To incorporate the Eutohton Manufacturing company. j °* l ” e House lies very ill, but tve fjibear to con-
To amend the second and fourth sections of an act to give nect his name with the sad catalogue in this
j'to masons and carpenters a lien on buildings erected by them, r i r> ■ °
To enable the corporaiion of Savannah to collect jail fees ; s paper. Richmond Enquirer.
of prisoners committed to Chatham jail; and lo authorize the
erection of a tread mill therein.
For the relief of Benajah King.
To consolidate the poor school and academic fund of Wil
kinson county.
For the relief of William S. Dunn, and William W.
Hardwicke.
To incorporate the Chuttahouchie Rail Road company.
To establish additional election precincts in the county of
DcKalbe.
To change the names of certain persons therein named.
To alter tile law regulating poor-schools, so far as relates
to the county of Tattnall.
To alter the times of holding the superior courts in the
county of Wayne.
, To incorporate the Taylor’s Creek Riflemen, in the county
of Liberty.
To incorporate the Georgia Mining Company, the Testa-
tee Mining Company, and the Cherokee Mining Company.
To authorize'Benjamin S. Walden to establish a ferry
across Great Ogeeche, near Fort Argyle.
To incorporate the Central and Western Wharf Company
in Augusta.
To incorporate Tranquil Institute in the county of Lib
erty.
To extend the civil jurisdiction of justices of the peace in
Savannah.
For the relief of William W. Simpson.
r 4> amend an act lo authorize David Terrell jun. to erect
aanih-dam across Flint River in the county of Crawford.
To allow compensation to patrols for certain services in
the county of Lumpkin; and to repeal Ihe act of 1830 re
gulating patrols, so lnr as relates to the county of MTntosh.
To authorise the surveyor general to issue a grant for the
south half of lot No. 176, in the Dili district of Houston, to
Istiain Wright; and also to Cornelius Connelly, for the
State’s half of No. 365, in the 6th district of Gwinnett.
Amendatory of the several acts regulating pilotage.
To explain an act authorizing the city council of Augusta
and the trustees of the Richmond county academy to con
vey to the Athens Rail Road Company, ten acres of the
town common of Augusta.
To authorize khe justices of the Inferior court of Henry
county, to levy an extra lax.
To confer on the Columbus Guards certain privileges.
To incorporate the Macon Lyceum and Library Society.
To authorize each county iq lfle Stale to retain the
general lax for the years 1335 and 1836, to be applid by the
Inferior courts for county purposes.
To amend an act incoporating Crawfordville.
To add part of the cross street lying east and adjoing the
public burying ground in Wrightsborough, in the county of
Columbia, mid make the same a part of said burying ground.
To amend the 1st section of an act to appoint commission
ers to build a court house and jail in the county of Lowndes,
and to select a suitable place for the same.
To prohibit the employment-of slaves nnd.free persons of
color from compounding or dispensing of medicines in
druggists’ or apothecaries’ stores.
An act to amend an act entitled an act to incorporate the
Carrollton Academy, in Carroll county, and to ap;ioint trust
ees lor the same, so lbr as relates to the appointing trustees.
For the relief of James Cartledge, administrator on the
estate of Robert W. Walker.
To establish and fix ths nnr.tes of the female academy at
Forsyth and Chappel 1UII, and appoint trustees lor the same.
To add a part of Laurens county to Montgomery.
To Kicorpura'e the Macon Eteamhoat Company.
To add lot No. 73, in the 8th district of originally Bald
win, now Jones, to the county of Bibb.
To make permanent the county site at Dahlonega, in the
count v of Lumpkin.
To incorporate the Methodisi Episcopal Church known as
Ebenezer, and several other churches therein named.
To add u part of Wilkes to aliaferro county, and to pro
vide for the collection of the taxes payable from the persons
included in this addition.
To define and extend the corporate limits of West Point,
in the county of Troup.
To appropriate a sum of money to ike several counties
therein nain-'d, for the use of academies.
To authorise the justices of the Inferior court of Haber
sham to levy an extra tas.
For tiie reliefof Gabriel Jones, cicrk of'tlie court of ordi
nary of Columbia.
To amend the charter of the Rank of Columbus.
7b appropriate money lor the improvement of the Oc-
mulgee.
To authorise the Inferior court of the county of Montgo
mery to examine all teachers, before drawing any money out
of the poor school fund of said county.
Fo auiltoriz" riie trustees of the Muscogee academy to
sella portion ol the female academy lot3 in the town of
Columbus.
To repeal the act of 18:23 to appoint commissioners to select
nsile for the public buildings ol the county of Marion.
To authorise theriiizens of M'lntosh county, to elect
commissioners of their own roads.
I’o amend the acts incorporating the city of Augusta.
I’ll establish an election district in Oglethorpe county, at
the Goose Ponds.
To consolidate thp interest arising from the academic
fund of Biillocli countv, with its poor-school fund.
To incorporate the Georgia Insurance and Trust Compa
ny in Augusta.
To incorporate the Iron Steam Boat Company, with pow-
era of Insurance.
To appoint additional trustees to th’ Starksvill > academy
To prevent obstructions in i lie Ocmulgee and Ogeeche
rivers, and to appoint commissioners for the same.
To change the tim"s of holding tho Inferior courts of
Merriwelher and Talbot.
To establish, change, and regulate election precincts in
the several counties of this State.
To permit attorneys of the State of Alabama to practice
in the several courts in this State.
To compensate magistrates and constables in cases un
provided lor by law.
To authorize Philip Clayton to continue his ferry across
the Oliutlalioochle. in Harris county
To compensate justices of the pence superintending pre
cinrt elections in the counties of Talbot and Pike.
'lb incorporate the Savannah Poor House and Hospital
To amend the 29th section of an act for governing slaves,
and for establishing a jurisdiction for the trial of offences
committeed by slaves, and other persons therein mentioned
<Lc., passed 10th May, 1770.
[CONCLUDED IN OETt NEXT.]
9=
-VP
Seminole Indians.—In consequence of the Mirasuky por
tion of these barbarians having waylaid and murdered ('bar
ley Omathln, one <.{ the most intelligent and enterprising
chiefs of the emigrating parly, the sale of the cattle to be
surrendered by (he treaty of 1832 is indefinitely postponed
by the Indian agent, the emigrating parly are panic struck
and have applied for protection to the United States’ troops.
The whites in the neighborhood are said to be fleeing from
their settlements, and it is expected that the Micasnkies
cannot he restored to tranquillity until they shall have drunk
deeply of the cup of military punishment.
The Baptist Association of So’ith Carolina have addressed
a memorial to the Legislature of that State, in which they
ably maintain the propriety of domestic slavery, and stron„_
!y condemn the m-asurps and views of tlie gboliiionists. “
Mississippi.—By a majority of four hundred and twenty-
six votes, Lynch, the White candidate, lias been elected Go
vernor of this State over Runnels, the Van Buren candidate.
Dickson and Claiborne have been elected representatives to
Congress. Claiborne is an avowed friend of Van Buren,and
Dickson personally attached to White, but pledged to sup
port whatever candidate may be Ihe choice of the people
if Mississippi. The other State officers are decided Van
Uureqiiea. As bath parties claim a majority in the Legisla
tures, the predominant parly cannot be ascertained until
after the meeting of tl|Ut body.
DEATH OF MESSRS. KANE AND WILDMAN.
Thy shaft jleio thrice!—Wc have the melan
choly office of noticia" the deaths of two other
members of Congress. Scarcely has the grave
closed over the remains of Mr. Smith, a senator
from Connecticut, than Messrs. Kane, a senator
of the United States from Illinois, and Wildman,
a representative from Connecticut, are consign
ed to the same public cemetery. We had not
the honor of any acquaintance with Mr. Wild-
man—but we have seen Mr. Ivane once, and
we shall never forget him. Mild and gentle
manly in his manners, frank in all his commu
nications, honorable in all his dealings, devoted
to his own party, but conciliatory towards the
other, he was a man eminently calculated to
make friends without alienating his opponents—
to create at the same time respect, attachment
and love. Wc bewail his death for the sake
of his own family, his friends, his party, and
his country.—The following from the Washing
ton Mitror, of Saturday evening, contains the
melancholy chronicle of the fate visitations at
that city.
“Another Senator gone.—It is our melancholy
task to announce the deatli of another senator
of the United States. The Hon. Mr. Kane, of
Illinois, departed this life, last evening, at the
. ' ’ * A .. /+ > • .»• * a-- , FL..a, J, a
T ’“■wr f Ulgef. Ill*
* •*««*«*«>3UVl2» <M« , » ia :!:i3 «**• *0
IN SENATE.
Monday, December 11, 1835.
On motion of Mr. Brown, the Senate agreed to reeotisider
tlie rejected resolution in relation to entering a nolle prose-
yui. in pertain indictment* in Can den Snperioc eujirt.
On motion of Mr. Surreney, tlie Senate agreed to recon
sider the bill for appropriating money for Flint and other
rivers.
Reports laid on the table.
By Mr. Mitchell, from the committee,on the subject of the
office of the surveyor general
By Mr Freeman from the committe, on the penitentiary.
Resolutions agreed In.
For paying to the Clarksville academy, its dividend of tlie
academic fund for 1835.
From House of Representatives—For electing seven State
directors for the Bank of Darien, and four lor the Bank of
the State of Georgia; and also a major general for the se
venth division, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resig
nation of Major General. Joh'n Bides, at seven o'clock, P
M. on Friday next.
The Senate spent some time in regulating the details of
the hill for organizing the court for the correction of errors
The salaries of the"judges were fixed at.$2500; and its ses
sions at Lagrange, at Macon and Hawkinsville allernatc-Jjv
at Gainesville, at Grreneshorongh, and at Augusta and
Savannah alternately.
The following communications were received from, the
governor.
“ r.xecL’iee Department, Georgia, f
MiUeilgevilU, 11.Vi Dec. 1835. ij
The office of the major general of lh» seventh division of
Georgia militia has become vacant by the resignation of
General John Bates.
WILLIAM SCHLEY.”
‘■Executive Department Georgia, ) •
Milledgeville, 1 ith Dec 1335. $
On 'h° 24th of November last, I transmitted to the Senate
a letter from John B. M’Milhin, charging some of the mem
bers of the Cherokee guard with having interfered with the
regular course of justice, bv preventing jurors from attend
ing his court. <tc A few davs ago. a conv certificate from
this same individual, together with two others virtually de
nying the statements in his letter, were placed in rav hands, :
by Absalom Bishop, with a request that 1 would send them i
lo the Senate. Relieving that justice requires that “both j
sides should be hard." I comply whli the request, and here
with send the certificate.
WILLIAM SCHLEY.”
This lust communication wa3 referred to the committed
on the Cherokee guard. ,
Tuesday. December 15. 1335.
On motion of Mr. Hepburn, the Senate agreed to recon
sider so ranch of the journal of yesterday, as relates to the
selection of LoOrnnge,as one of the places fur the sitting
of the court lor the correction of errors.
On motion of Mr. Cone, the Sennm agreed to reconsider
so much as relates to the selection of Savannah an<l Macon,
for the siti ng of said court.
Mr. Alfi
on yesterday, on the bill aforesaid. The Senate refused to
reconsider.
Resolutions agreed to.
For thp adjournment of the General Assembly, sine die,
on die TJih instant.
For the election by the General Assembly, nt seven
o’clock, on Fridav next, of a brigadier general for Ihe se
cond brigade of the seventh division, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation of g -rntrai William B. Wof
ford.
Bills passed.
To incorporate the Georgia Mining Company.
To incorporate the Chattnhoochie Rail Road Company.
To amend and explain the estrnv laws.
For the relief of certain purchasers of land in the county
of Thomas.
To incorporate the Great Western Rail Road Com
pany.
For the laving off and sale of a range of lots on the town
common of M con.
To incorporate tlie Macnn Steam Boat Company.
Bills rejected.
Toalferthe inrisiliction of justieV courts, and to secure
the payment of costs.
To nm-md the act incorporating tht Georgia Lumber
Company.
To nrnmd the charter of the Auraria grid Blue Ridge
Turnpike Company.
Resolution laid on the table.
By Mr Hepburn. !a relation to the survey of a rail-road
from Macon to Columbus.
Wednesday. IC/b Dec. 1335.
On motion of Mr. Hepburn, the Senate agreed to recon
sider the resolution to adjourn sine die, on the 19th inst.
Mr. O’Bar moved to reconsider the rejected bill for nr& a nd,
ing the charter of the Auraria and Blue Ridge Turnpike
Company. ,
Friday. 1 St A Dec. 1835
Resolutions laid on the table.
Mr Wood of M’Intosh laid on the table, resolutions ap
proving of the course pursued by the Presidont of the United
States, in relation to the trenty with F r nnoe.
By Mr. Hardin. In relation to the Cherokee Indians.
Resolutions agreed to.
To refer the hill to revise, amend, and consolidate t},e mi
litia laws, to thp next legislature.
To compensate n clerk appointed by the committee for
preparing and reporting the bill for the establishment of the
court for the correction of errors.
Monday, December’it. 1835.
Mr. Gibson moved to reconsider the rejected bill for in
corporating Elam Baptist Church; oml other chart-lies.
The senate refused to reconsider.
Reports and resolutions laid on the table.
By Mr. Wood: on the condition of the treasury office
Report and resolutions agreed to.
By Mr. Gibson: on the cundiiion of th“ Penitentiary, ap
proving of the administration of that institution.
On the Surveyor General's offire, recommending certain
improvements therein, and the oppointmont of clerks.
Mire Executions of the Murel Iia:iriilt>.— | ATf.-sAuI ItLu. s €1,3 B RACES, |
The noto: io>.ts Jtio. alias Jonathan Tiptim, has |
nt length paid the forfeit of his life to his viiimiy. j
He was one efiae ir.ost audacious, rascals of tlie j
Murel £ang, as a negro stealer, and tor the pas-1
sing of counterfeit money. Sometime in March
last, the editor of this paper, with another 'indi
vidual, rescued from him, on board a steamboat,
a negro man, whom he had stolen from a widow
.lady near Donaldsonviilc, in Louisiana. Tipton
made his escape. We are informed, by a gen-
tiemen 'from Little Rock, that he was shot, at
that place, a few days since, by a gamble*.
Tipton’s brother was severely wounded, but was
suffered .to make his escape. Crenshaw and
Hunter, both mentioned in the Mure! pamphlet,
and known to be of the sumo gang, about a week
since met their fa»e in Wilkinson county, of this
£tatc—one shot and tlvo oilier huntf. We slate
the fiicis without comment; the predictions made j
in this paper, only two weeks since, in relation ■
to these outlaws, are already being verified.— [
Vicksburg Register. I
Our townsman, the reverend Henry Kied Las invented
a 7’ritss, which for simplicity of construction, convenience
and utility, we presume is unsurpassed, if not unequalled, by
any b-fore invented. We refer to his advertisement for
further partieiilurs-concerning it. We have s^en ilie inode!
of it, and confidently recommend it To all who are afflicted
with hernia.—Augusta Sentinel
BLOOD nOBSES! BLOOD HQBSCSS
The imported Horse TRUFFLE is now
on his nay to Georgia. , §Je will tm in tho
neighborhood of Milledgeville by the 25th
instant, where ho ia espetted to rtfind next
spring. Also, a fine tAree-year did COf/T*
got by Truffle ont of the imported mare Phan
tom;,!, is coming on, if not sold: will make a season next
spring at some suitable place in Georgia. Particulars herey
after. Salisbury, December 12, 1835. . ' v
3t-26 S. W. Y AGE ft
Over tlib¥uii4ventun» Course, foumiilcs dista# j *• B - Tlie HORSES have just arrived.
•from the City. E§TRAY*IOTICE.
T IfE following Jot key Club Purses will be run for. over \ME, to my plantation, some three or four weeks age*
Lie above course, under the exclusive control and direc- L 1 a sorrel Horse, eight or ten years oh!, thin manr ami
tion of the stewards and officers of tlte'dub, commencing on tail, with an old s -ar on his side a:i.l a black%pot on his.lup.
WEDNESDAY, the 2 7th January, INtlt?, being [ traded the said Horse ten Willianx Sparks, a horse-trade?-,
the annual meeting of Ina Club and w ill continue four day s. some time aeo. The owner is requested to come forward,
$300
S500
$700
$200
rules of the Satanuah
COTTON.
Augusta, December 16.— Uplands, inferior to good, 1! a
12i cents; good and prime, 13 a 13v; and choice, 14.
MAtRIF.n, Gil Tins 1 ly evening, the I jth instant, by t ie Rev
Mr Sinclair, JOsl.vU s. PATTERSON. Esq tlie Senator from
Tarty, to Miss WINIFRED, only daughter of Col. William A.
TenriWe. the'Secretary r<f state of Georgia.
M\URIE1>, o.n the -2uth instant, bv the Rev. F. Sinchiir, Dr.
FEANCIS E. MANSON, of Henry county, to Miss MAJiV E. Eli-
THE'XE, daughter of John Kj.thur.e, of MhlcJgc vflie.
First Day, January gV, 1836
Two mile heats fora purse of
Second Day, Jrfi.iu.'ry 2$, 1336,
Three nrle heats for a purse of
Third l)ay, January 22,- lSio),
Four mile heats for a purse of
Fuurlh Day, January 30, 1336.
Mile heats Le.;t three in five, handicap for a
purse of
Weights, <fcc. according lo the
Jockey Club.
RICHARD D. ARNOLD, secretary.
N. B.—Good Stabling nnJ staw may be procured on ihe
• premises.
J A week nr ten days before the races, the privilege of the
i Booths will lie rented on the Course to the highest bidder,
j December 11. 1335.— It
i ’ ' T11I \K LOST.
"C - OST, a Leather Trunk, between Macnn and Auguste.;
; JXiai it was entered on tho Way R: 11 of the Mail Line of
j Stages, hhrhas not reached its destination. It was marked
! I, A, with IitosslaCka,and a card marked AY. H. AR
NOLD. It is supposed to Lave been left or taken through
ward their account to the Auausta Cim.-titutl
cd bad health compelled him to resign his r.ui.-e into the hands
of the people, who conferred it upon him. r« t'orj iu. had taken |
his seat in Cu.asress. In all the relations of life, col T. was the
high minded, honorable gentlemen. As a politician, bold, in !
teliisent and uncoaipiomt-’ng, though courteous and affable to I
his opponents—as a scholar mid jurist, be was seldom equalled by |
those of his age. He developed llm t.ilc'Vs for extensive useful- j
ness to his c;>it itr.v at an early ago, having been admitted to the i
bar. by legislative enactment, before he was twe..; v-onc years old, |
after Jiavine re-ut law under that distinguished jurist judge Dooly, j J Dr. Hubert C. Brown, lias been purchased 1>>" the
and having undergone a rigorous examination by the court touch- . s .. r jt, e rs. ami its exercises will he resumed under their direc
ing his qualifications. In his twenty-fourth year, ho was the • . _ „„ ttnvD l V. t
honored representative of his native county (Franklin) in the ' *"
legislature of his native State, and continued m that situation 1
utilii hiS fotif w-citizens caiifed him to mingle in the councils of I
the nation Colonel T. had tii.A Ib bles, but his many, stern,
manly virtues far exceeded his weaknesses, which latter, the I
human family seem to h ive been born heir to. Though Colonel T i
made no profession of religion, it appears from a letter the writer (
received from an intelligent friend who witnessed his death, that ;
he died with a full assurance of a happy immortality bevond the j _„ rl ',i... n .i r\ n.„,„ a
il moved to reconsider tlio action of the Senate, j gloomy, narrow confines of the grave, tic measurably retained I ,l0n will he thesam. J3 that in the b. st n c i.i itcd ( olli t_f»
i pay charges and take him away. Apply to the subscriber,
i eight miles above Milledgeville, on the road. near lJiilc
: River. Baldwin county, Georgia. December 22, 1835.
3t-26 RICHARD ROWELL..
fJtOPQSALS
For publishing in Columbus, Georgia, a nor paper, to be
| entithd the
A CONVICTION that the means of information are
n.it commensurate with the wants and wishes of the
pople, connected with the growing importance of our town,
l,.as originated with us the idea of establishing in Columbus
a new weekly paper, to ba entitled the REPUHCAN
HERALD—to be devoted to politics and general litera
ture.
We will endeavor to make the Herald profitable and in-
teresting. by keeping its readers informed of all important po
litical movements, both foreign and domestic.
Devoted to the Union of the$tntes, we shall advocate with
becoming zeal and firmness those great and glorious prsnei.
pics by which we believe it is lo bo perpeiimted. W e look
upon tho government that was established by the toil, fin4.
mistake—any information respeftingit, left with N. Smith j sacrifice,and blood,of our fathers,as upon the mother who
& Co. will lie thankfully received, end any reward paid ! gave us birth—with reverence and love. Jl is a lu»l> tiling;
that may be requested. Derertftx-r 11, 1335.-Gt-2G I and we will love and support Uas long as we continue to Io\a
• • Tiie Federal Cnion will publish the above six times, and for- ' and rrspeet ourselves.
( In yielding our support to the Union parly ol Georgia,
: however, ".ye shall not, under any circumstances,suffer onr-
sefvesto he swayed by selfishor interested motives—we shall
adhere to mid support our principles, even at tho sacrifice
of personal friendships qnd predilections.
We shall conscientiously aud strenuously, oppose every
measure w hich we may dci in calculated to-suby-err Fie !.3e>
lic.sof the peojde or destroy tlie Union of tlte Stales.
’J hat the people are capable of self-government, has ben:,
demons'rated, and no longer admits of n doubt—that caba
listic aids are unnecessary, follows as a corollary While,
therefore, we sustain the fundamental principles of the Union
party, we shall feel it our duty on all occasions to oppose the
supreme dictation of n few to the many.
Our columns shaft he open to tlie free and temperate dis
cussion of all such suhj-c.ts as are calculated to interest an
intelligent community—AAlieiherihey be of apolitical, litera
ry, religious or commercial character.
" As caterers for the public taste, wo shall introduce into
the columns of the Herald as great an amount of miscellane
ous and general reading as may he consistent with its poliii-
c:il and cbijifnarcial clrttraeter— not fiirgeiting to invoke tho
] muses in support of “the Poets’ C truer."
j 'the Heraid will also shktain the ngrii dtt-ral and cutn-
j tnereial interests of the country, and will fmblish a regular
j and correct price current of all the leading articles of pr.idu. ft
: and consumption.
I Terms.—The Republican Herald vx ill be published uhont
I ;h? first of January next, on a large imperial sheet, conniiu-
! Jug twenty-four columns—and will he issued weekly.
Price of Buhsc.riplion llirec dollars per annum, if paid u
O'
LOST.
N the 10th l-ustarif, o:» th? r.iaJ leading from Bryant’:
Bridge to Augusta, in Burke county, an old red mo
! roceo Pocket-Book, containing one hundred and sixty dol
lars ij Bank Notes, of which one fifty dollar bill was on the
i y t Bank of Augusta, one fifty dollar hill «n the Mechanics’
Bank of Augusta, one twen’y dollar bill on the Bank ol
DIF.n, in Milleitaeville, on tlie 2tst instar.t, Wlt.I.i.AM V".
CARNES, Esq., in the 39th year of his ase. Universally respected
and loved, liis decease is deeidy lamented by the community, who
tenderly sympathize in the severe affliction of his bereaved fain!
DIED, at his residence, in Camesvifte. Georcia, on Tuesday, . ,•
December inst.. at to o'clock. IT M. of consumption of the lunss. Hawkmsvitle, and two twenty dollar bills on the Bank oi
Col JAMF.SC.TERUELI., ased twenty nine years and twenty-four'] the State of Georgia. Twenty-five dollars reward will lie
davs, leaving a widowed mother :ui i numerous friends to be- { "
morn iiis irreparable loss to the n an t to his country. I! is well I
known in Georgia, that ho v,qs li.t. beloved representative, elect- I
ed in IS34, of the northwe tern sordini! "of the State; but con tin n
given to any person leaving said Pocket-Buak and money at
the office of I he Federal Unio-i in Milledgeville, or with
William Hines, near BuckheaJ Church, Burke county, or
with the undersigned at CliriUni, Junes county.
JAMES ALLEN.
December 25, 133a.—3t—26
8&Q.SRE STM Q&: Q Uh&SZ
FFiJi VLK INSTITUTE.
rrvIIE above institution, recently under the management of
lion, on MONDAY, tho 13 th January, 1830.
We assure vi,. putJ*'b that all our labors and exertions will
l>e directed to the promobioti ‘>1 FEMALE LI)l( A-
TION. No pains will be spared IP procure the ablest as
sistants, aud ;ii" fullest supply of school appiira'u-s. In pro.
portion as the number of our pupils increases, there v»»jj be
a teacher fjr each class in the school. The plan of edtioa-
his senses until ne died. Although reduced as low and as weak
tn alt appe trance, as a man could be, yet lie continued the power
of speech to the I tst Tlie evening of his death, he called his i
dear mother to him, threw his arms around her neck, drew her to ’
hfnj, and smilingly observed, “Aly soul is happy! happy!! happy!::
! am eoin^ licmeto rest—1 h ive a hope bsyond the crave." Audi
asked tils ipouer to meet him in Heaven And on her expressing j
she would try. he replied “That >s all I wish!" Several limes,
durina the evening, on his mother’s asking if lie still had c;m- j
fidence in-Jesus, and a hope beyond the grave, he replied t iat t.o
had- After he had experienced the change, he told them all that j
he felt revived, and wished to eat something; and from that mo J
ir.ei;t"io his deatli he look more revived, and said that lie was I
without misery. His mother is a pious and acceptable member j
Ot the Presbyterian Church; and is truly widowed in Fee loss of :
her only child and talented son, having lost her husband some
eight or nine years ago. Though there is not a living being whom !
she can call husband or child, yet she has relations and friends
for males, in our country, u:ni hitnilur instil uuous fur lltuales advance, or E ur dollars a! tha end cl’ the year
in continental Europe.
There will be lour classes or departments, \ .zt the Pre
paratory, Third, Second ami First: and when a pupil enters
the third, she will require three ytors to graduate. Every
pupil who graduates at our institution, will have to go through
a rigid examination before n board of literary gentlemen,
when, if alia exhibits sufficient attaint?!- nts, she w ill receive
j an appropriate testimonial, peering Trie seal of the Institute,
j I’upils w ill lie received at any lime, and for any length of
! time, and will ho charged hut for the period they shall have
: remained with us. Every branch of education will lie
j taught which can constitute a well educated und domestic
] woman. There wiii bo hut one examination in a year, and
: then, only the senior class will he examined, unless there bo a
W. 8. GIIII’I.EY
I. C. V.'EUB,
CiJuk.Iu*. Jkcetnler 9, 1335.-.n
■]TULA TS _
Of the Grand Jury of Decatur count if, Georgia, Jar the pc-
< ember Term, 183">.
rgXIIK Gram! Ju.-y of Hie county of Decal ur.
tins' ■ i
lililkc the
The College.—Wo understand (says the Co-
Iiimbia Times, of the 4th instant) that on last
ni"ht, the trustees elected the honornble Robert
Barnwell, president, and reverend Basil Man-
ley, professor of sacred literature and evidences
of Christianity, in the South Carolina College.
The Rev. George Foster Pierce, of Augusta,
Georgia, has accepted the professorship of lan
guages, in Randolph Macon College, and will
be nt the college the next session, to commence
on the third Wednesday in January next.
Negroes and their felon enemies the Aboli
tionists.—Mr. Editor—You favored your read
ers on Saturday with a very judicious commen
tary oy the great southern topic, which was
selected from the National Intelligencer.—
There is however, an error of three hundred
thousand in his enumeration of tho American
citizens who own negroes. The whites, as
will appear from the table annexed, in the
twelve States, arc not three million three hun
dred and sixty thousand five hundred and sixty-
seven, but three million six hundred and sixty
thousand five hundred and sixty-seven—and the
slaves but two millions five thousand four hun
dred and seventy-five. The white population,
therefore, exceed the black one miliiotj six hun
dred and fifty-five thousand and ninety-tv/p. It
is thus a fact of which few citizens are aware,
that even in the twelve States with negro la
borers, the masters ara to their negroes as nine
to five. This truth should in itself be sufficient
to expose the reckless fiendish cruelty of the
abolitionists, in urging our servants to either in
solence or murder. Tappan, the British emissa
ry Thompson and their confederates, are moral
ly guilty of arson and assassination, and should
be viewed by Americans as execrable outlaws,
and the most envenomed foes of their Union,
and therefore of their liberty, and of that con-
cord which should characterize our confedera
cy. While upon this subject, you will give
strength to the cause cot only of Carolina, but
of the United States, by circulating tlie sound
Christian views of a distinguished light of tlie
church.
In 1823, the baptist convoniion directed that
their views on the scriptural right of holding
slaves, should "Be communicated to tho execu
tive of South Carolina. The duly of executing
this patriotic task was assigned the vcucrable
Dr. Furman, who fulfilled ii in tlie faithful
manner which adl expected.
1. eled and ssvum, fur D« ct mber tinm, 155,
following presentments:
We lininut take leave of llm ecr.rt, u about availing our
selves of tip? present opportunity of expressing our opinion,
as a pri\ ikyjB enjojeU by grand jumrs of tlie State, in relation
to n sulijevt that how serins to agitmellib whole euulhrrn
; country: we allude lu the unholy ornsnde of a set of deluded
ile voted to needle \ and fai'intieal nieddieis with the business of others, under the
: guise of philanthropy, against the rights of ihe wholeslave-
wi!l assemble for j holding coup. try. For the truth of this proposition, wo need
the practice of sacred vocal music—arid < n rite first 8a’ur- i only refer t>> the gre.-jl number of abolition societns which
day of every month, sink assemblies will Lc open tj the-!, have been formed, and the number of presses engaged^in tho
friends of the institution. jpnblicaliqp and distribution of incendiary paj>crsuntl patnpl.-
3fr. VICTOR LATASTE " ill have th« exclusive i jets, the avowed object of which is ibo..speedy abolition of
o j •{-control of ihe Musical departim-iit. This gentleman's quali- slavery in the United States- This scheme of fanaticism,
affectionate and bereaved wife and one orphan child to nioani an j ficaiions are too well known to call for any comment; j j| mu timely,counteracted, must lead to appalling cboaccyicti-.
irreparable loss. Many relatives and society sympathise! with j Tho Principal has had an experience of elf-Vf*rt years as a j ces, both to the mnsters and the slaves in ilia SOU!h. Base
wo nh/flt i zer^of'indue aU she? ho ,!o vvho rformelt^the *soif j.M j f f ac, .‘ er . in this State and South Carelina-dt.ring which j ness, like that of those misguided philanthropists wc. hdieve,
duties with fidelity and ktudusss. Being thus called in the Woora hae not only turned his whole atlem-.un to fits voca- never beiorc entered into the minds of human bo-tugs. By.
of life 'o the tomb. ! tion through the means of hooks, hut lias improved many up* | xtrr-ir base intermeddling wim our rights ns freemen, they
DiF.D, or. the 14th instant at the residence of her father (Daniel ! portitr.Uies of visiting the most popular female seminaries in
Malone, Esq.) in Jones ronnty, Georgia, Mrs. MARTHA JAMER- ! tl',0 above States.
SON, consort of Mr. William Jamerson, at Stewart conntv, in i r>„-ill I, . :• 1,. „rr - 1 V •
the ninetaenth vear of her age. Thus cat off. at an early a<p> lerms "id be nolo,, as vx c pan ,0. si.dy almrd. E; —
can be obtained m t!i? Borougli at ten dollars per month—
and those who inny board in the family of tho Principal,
will have ilia strictest attention paid to their deportment,
dress, manners, i r cc. Parents will bo furnished w ith month
ly reports of tlie literary transactions of the Institute.
v> ho sincerely condole with her in her severe affliction: and wh... , . , -
slimi! i solace her mind most, and that which she wished and 1 special request to cxaujina the others,
hoped for with such fervent solicitude having actually happened 1 Ty 0 altjrnoons ill everv week will I
before the death of her beloved son, as she must have every rea . ..
son to believe, should crown her mind with th it virtuous v;- 3 ;^ua t ,, _ , . „ .
tion to the will of God, which characterizes the r> .vi:.,*ri I Every Saturday cvemng. all ihe pu;
•.The Southern Banner, Athens, ami fh? ^.^nd.trd of Cuion
Milledgeville, arc requested to rem't’.is!, ,ne -hove.
DIED, on Wednesday, the Urn instant, after an illness of thirty-
four d iys'contlnuauec t>f infl«mmitinn of the lunes. at his resi
denre in Thibet county, Georgia, JOHN TURNER COX K-qnir
a^od thirty seven years. Tiie deceased has left behind In
mnty, in
rly age.
with fair and bright prospects, when just entering tint stata of
society of whir!- she was one ct its brightest ornaments; shohad
won the confidence au l ostecn. of her numerous acquaintances
Bx-Tier gentle in mners and amiable deponment. Endowed with
a haart at once mild and affectionate, she was beloved by allth.it I
knew her She bore her painful and protracted illness with great
fortitude, anl scarcely uttered a murmur: she test death with I
calmness, conscious of its approach, and, in the clear exercise of
her mind, as one tnat putteth her trust in th': merits of the Re- '
deemer. Her death has produced a chasm in the bereaved family, •
which time alone can till. Rhe h is lett ar»"iufant daughter and a i
disconsulue husband and numerous frien Is and acq iaiutauees, i
to mourn her early death. \
This languishing head is at rest,
Its thinking and aching are o'er;
This quiet immovable breast
Is heaved by afTnction no more,-
This breast ia no longer the seat |
Of trouble and torturing pain-
It ceases to tlutier anil beat—
It never shall flutter again.
GEORGIA:
A PROCLAMATION
By WILLIAM SCIILEA', Governor of the State of
Georgia.
XTtHEREAS, 1 have been satisfnotorily informed, that
V\ a murder was committed, in tliecomuy of CSirroll, in
the month of March, 1829, upon the body of cue Jqijn Ro
per, by GEOKGiX* BLACKWOOD, n Cherokee Irt-
dian; and it being represented to me that said GEORGE
UliACKI^'OOD'haa fled from justice, and iu fiov; lurk
ing about inlUe Cbeiokee country,—I have thought proper
to issue this my Proclamation, hereby offering a reward of
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS to any person or persons,
whs mr.v apprehend and deliver tlie said fugitive to ihe she-
riffo.r jailer of said county ofCarroll; and 1 moreover ohargo
ond reqiiirc all officers, civil and miUlary, to be vigilant in
endeavoring to apprehend and’ deliver him as aforesaid, in
order that lie may be tried fur tho offence so charged upon
hiin-
Given under my hand and the gr<“at sexil of the Stare at
As the number ofotir hoardan will he limited those wish
ing to place il-eir children w ith us, will please address us hy-
leUer, tie! j re tf.3 rotaruencem-n: of the term.
J IflEN LATASTF, Triad mil.
VICTOR tATABTE.
December IS, 1S35.—5t-2G
I RWIN SHERIFF’S SALE.—On the i~
day in February next, will, within
sold. Before thsMxiuri-^umse duor in tlie
Irwin count}’,
Four hundred and ninety acres of pine land, being lot
number one hundred and sixty-five in the sixth district of
said coutily—levied on as the property of Thomas Simpson,
to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Boan and Kinyon: properly
pointed 6i;t by said Bonn-, levy made and returned to me by
a constable. Dei ember 7, 1835.
REDDING HUNTER, sheriff.
re endeavoring lo wrest from us a privilege, or rather
r ; ght, reserved to us by the Constitution of our country.
'*'U air tours 0 , if-persisted n, will lead to ihe declaration, !iy -
ike slaveliokiing States,that th c > know their rights and the*
duties upon tills fnhj^r, a.nd will protect tlp-p, cost what it
may! Yielding our riglits in this question of slavery lo noijy
but ourselves, to dispose of in our own way. we had hoped,
and do hope, that the more thinking part uf the population
of the North will use sotno means to ih-ler.t llie designs of
those wicked and deluded monJfera v. !w arc acting under
the garh of philanthropy.
We believe it to he our duty, ns well ns that of every other
community, to protect oorseh eti fru-m unconstitutional intcr-
f'rcnre with our domestic policy, come from what quarter
it may. We know that, if slavery is an evil, it is one entail-
rrpELFAIR SHERIFF’S SALE—On the first
£L ’I'uesday in February next, will, within the legal
hours, be sold, beffire the court-house door, in Jacksonville,
Telfair county.
Two lot? of land, number two hundred and thirteen and
number two hundred and eiglily-niuc, and two third)? of
lot number three littfldred and ibrly-sevcn all tti the ninth
district of originally Wilkinson hut now Telfair county—
levied on as the property of Thomas Fletcher,-to satisfy an
'execution in favor of Geo-ge Newiird, for the use of George
K. M’Cal), ns security.- property pointed out by defendant.
Two Notes, dated September 27, 1S3J, and due January
1, 1835, one for S5G and tho other fir S22—levied on as the
property of William Willcox, tosatisfy nn execution in favor
of Rawls & Jellis vs said W’ilic
Milletlgeville, this the eighteenth day of December, i p,0pOtly poi, " cd U '“ l h ’
eighteen hundred and thirty-five, and of the Ameri-i ‘ ’ ' T D Si
can independence the sixtieth. ■ . u. . .
WILLIAM SCHLEY.
By the Governor.
William A.'Jennille, Sccryof Stcde. 26
,N ih
IEGROES FOR SALE.
first Tuesday in January next, will he sold in
O '
Madison, Morgan county, fur cash, TWELVE or
FIFTEEN prime NEGROES, first rale young
men, among them is a la'ge l ke'y 'yuung Blacksmith, an
other is a first rate carriage driver ond ostler, twenty .years
old,und a good Wo£„ner; there are amongst them two good
Shoema?:«rS, an excellent cook, washer, ironer and spin
ner, and two young women, and n house girl, thirteen years
old, a mulatio and smart, besides some fine boys, not sold on
account of their faults. December 18,1335.
2t-26 IMA It TIN F. SPARKS,
HEGUQE§,
LAIffZ? AND 2MTILZ.S FOR SALE.
r piiF subscriber, wishing to 1: a .o the Slate, will oiferto
_i tlie highest bidder, (if licit previously sold,) on the 12tk
and 13th JANUAlt Y, his tract of LAND, contain
ing four hundred ihh;y-i. ■ aerrs, including the ItliLI.N
on the Oconee River, kn vva as ltcid’s Mills; there is about
one hundred and eighty acres cleared land, fresh and in good j
order for cultivation; also his entire stock of corn, .odder '
and oats, cattle, two yuke of oxen and carts, hogs fsny two- |
hundred head out hogs,) thirty or forty good pork hogs, a :
first rate road wagon, with an excellent four nr five horse
team, with other horses, household and kite lien furniture,
(some us good Maple and Mahogany Furniture as there is in
the State, in use six months,) with farming tools, and a va
riety of Smith's. Carpenter’s and Gin-maker’s tools, a quan
tity iff Petty Gulf Colton Seed, pure, and also ijftecn or
twenty {ifcejy -HifiGROES, say men, boys, wo(iwh, and
girls, with a variety <»f articles too lediops to mention.
N. B. Will be eff-red at the same rime, one* of Reid’s im
proved Frictiby. Wheel Cotton Gins sieel saws and hreasl—
worth two hundred dollars. Terms on the days of sale.
ELISHA RLID.
Putnam county, Cm. Beceniber 13, 1835.—2t-2G
'• f l ‘ ,lrs * 1 u, ' s ' ! ed upon us !>y our lure-fathers in tlie ndopiion of the federal
un the legal hours, be ; ( .ompacl; was one of the inajiv ronfliciing interests seuhil
lie town of Irwumllo, [,y n gcHerous compromise; and it exists only in tho south,
where it is best understood We regard every act of inter
ference, by any soc iety in this confederacy, as an infringe
ment upon 01.r laws, an insult to our njideistanding, and
treason against the Slate in which we reside, l>y "hose
laws ive protins our willingness to hP governed. Wc, there
fore. pledge ourselves one to another, to afford licit her succor
nor sliclter to those deluded and dangerous men who aro cn-.
iieii.vii.ing to excito sedition among ths inmates of our fami
lies; bur, ns honest men and good citizens, we shall expose
them u henever it shall be in our power.
We recommend lo the officers of our county, having the
authority oi tlie roads, to ho vigilant in enforcing tlie laws,
for the purpose of keepin g ihe roads in good order, particu
larly the road from this place towards Mrs. Donalson’s.
We recommend to those officers having the control and
power of eti forcing the duties of the patrol of out country, to
lie vigilant in their duties.
We allow Joseph Marshall, tax collector for 1831, the stun
of seven dollars and twenty-nine and three fourths cents, as
his insolvent list fir tliat year.
Before wo take leave of tlie court, we wish to present oftr
thanks to his honor Judge Pollnll.fir his attention to the bu
siness of the court; also lo the solicitor general, Thomas U.
cmiiivaii, for tb? faithful discharge of his duty.
We request ;hat that part of our presentments which is
of a public nature may be published in the Federal Union
Sy.ithvn; Recorder, of Milledgeville.
JOHN DE GRAFFKNREID, Fireman.
Carna IF. Brock, Daniel Ran\Lj t
Jona. C. J laid horn, John Newberry,
Daniel O'Neil, Robert Jones,
Beniamin F. Bniton, Hiram King,
'William Woolen, WiIHoki Patterson,
William Hutchinson, John P. Farmer,
John Lvnn, Jesse Airline,
Hiram Mwphy, Jesse Ashley,
Barber, Robert Harrison,
Jesse Collins, Robertson Regan.
l>n motion of Thomas C. Sullivan; esq., solicitor general
at.red. That the
CANS’AD AY, sheriff.
C 1AIHPBELL SHERIFF'S SALE.-On ihei.mt
J Tuesday in February next, will, within the legal hours,
j be sold, before tlie court-house door in Iho town of Camp- f
bellton,Campbell cpuniv, i
} Lot of laud number oTie hundred and thirty-seven in tlie :
i first district of originally Carroll hut now Campbell eomi’y, j
( Containing two hundred two and a half acres more or less,
and fractions number one hundred and sixty-one, and the j
north half of number one hundred and sixty, lying on the |
Chattahoochee river, adjoining lands of Janrs* Word aud
oliiers—all levied on as tin-property of John Boyle, fuse.lis, (
fy his tax for the viar 1831: amount due fifty-two dollars j
and twenty-one cents and costs: property pointed cut by said
Boyle.
Lot of land number ftvetifv-six in tlie first district of ori
ginally Carroll but noiv Campbell county—levied on by vir
tue of an execution ubtain d trorn a justice’s court in said j
county in favor of Lemma Kirtlv vs John Grav defendant,, P r * h i!1 :> '* * nrut.rr.d. That the above presmiHnenls he sent
<kc.: property pointed out bv Z. I.eatfier" Cod. Dcecndier 3,’ I 10 ! *‘ e P a i ters mentioned for {publication:
1835. JARED RlCIIARDbdlN, deputy sheriff, j A true copy from ihe minutes of Decatur Superior Court,
?, DBINISTltATOirS BALE.
I - » of February next, will, within tl
t sold, in J ‘ike county
i late of Butts county,
j in that county, belonging
December
JAMES LAMBERT, Clerl;.
D
PHILOTOKO^.
R. OSBORN’S PH1LOTOKON is a niedieinede-
A DJIINISTRATOR’S SALE. On the first
Tuesday in iljopr-li next, will, within the legal hours,
be-sold, before the troart-house door in the town of Clarks
ville, Habersham county, lot of land number fortv-foiir in
the fourth district of said county, coni inning two hundred
and fifty acres, npj belonging to theeslatc of Will am Ever-
ijt, deceased, for tiie benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
deceased. Terras cash. Decern her 25, 1835.
gS WILLIAM R. JACKSON, odm'or.
JtFARRUN’S SALE. —On the first Tuesday in
NATHAN LAND.
GEORGIA, bcK-.A County.
r'pAKEN up, by Wflfintn Ilcrrd, of the seven hundred
JL and twenty-second district of Georgia militia, and post
ed before Thomas Fare, a ji.iiice of the [trace in und tor tho
county aforesaid, one bay Horse, five years old, five tw-t
high, with a star in tlie forehead, andsorao saddle-inarks on
the back—appraised, by Charles Item 2nd Chapley Demp
sey, to flirty dollars, on tiie 3d December, 1835.
A true extract from the estrnv-book. December II, 1835:
£0 Ei B. REYNOLDS, c. j c.
February next, will, within ilia legal hours, lie sold, i , - -—— — r — ,
befiire the court-house door in the town of Jiiftedgcvifte, j 7,7,'i, 1 ,'/. , ,
“ M ,l I OBERT F. DAMS, of the five huiulrdft and iTii.fr-
first district of (ieorgia militia, posted, before II. P.
eignod for,and highly valued by FEMALES, it has • Baldwin eoantv, a ii gro-knl, nam d Charles, aliout'seven
• Ho utrtftf 11 ivpcf iirji? i< tii nt monu PhvGtninn« mnn,- ... _ ««' . J « <s,
stooi] the strict investigation of many Physicians, and many i jeon years oW, as the property of Philip Edmondson, late of! »•»«‘"strict ol tieorgia
hundred patients, wlio liove testified to iu extrsordmary Baldwin county, deceased, for the h- nefit of Eliza Edmond- * a justice of the peace 1:1 and for the county nfoie-
— — 1 1— ».i_/.—>■- - — * ’- ’* - - I saul, one cstray bay Horse, about finir f.’rt nine inclie* high,
| both hind feet w hite, a small star in the forehead, and about
virtues as a medicine, remarkable for its power to relieve all ; son , mmoclieir of said dscVased. D-cmbrr 23, 1335.
the sympathetic diseases of pregnancy, such as heart burn, 26—* WILLIAM C. HL.MPHlHSj,guardian.
sickness, pains, &c. &c. quiets tl.e mind ami sooth., the feel- 1
ings, as also painful menatruoiion, \\ here every other remedy
has faileil
l^XECUTOR’8 SALE.—On
4 X2j day of January next, will, within tho legal hours, ...
If the directions are strictly followed, relief js always ob- J sold, at t he late residence of U. M. C. Montgomery, deceas.
tained, generally liv two or three tlyses, sometimes hy one. ~ ,, . ,
This medicine is neafly pm up in small square bottles,
with the proprietor’s name impressed on one- side, and his
written signature on the oilier, at 91 50 per bottle, accom
panied by copious directions and a large uuipher-of certifi.
cates. 'J’he above valuable tnedicine constantly on hand
and for sale by W. C. POWELE Agent, .
at his Drug and Book Store Milledgeville, Ga.
The a!>ove Medicine wffl also be svld trj/ J. T. CU8II-
VC. as jravelliafageii. ?5—w r».
__ : fifteen years old—appraised, by James White and George
Thursday, tho '7tU^_^fo ar< ^« twenty-live dollars, 011 the 1st Decemlif., 1S35.
t l,c j A_trucextract from theestray-book. "
b county, all -the ;>orishabie property belonging j GEORG IA, Henry county. "
ofuaid deceased, consisting uf household and i JOHN CAMP^of the five hundred and twcntv-fiftli qic
ed, in DeKalb county,
to the estate of said deceased, consisting of household and i W
kitchen furniture, farming utensils, corn, cotton, horses,
cattle, sheep, hogs, &c. Terms, for nil sums under five
dollars, cash-over that amount, small notes with approved
security. December 14, 1835.
26 - T. F. MONTGOMERY, n or.
De.at-tuber 14, 1835.
E. B. REYNOLDS, c. r. c.
INC.
RLAAKh
X'Ojf s,\n; a.T TH’fi UF 1,r 'F
trict of Georgia, militia, tolls, before WiJIiaiu'C. Adam
son, a justice of the 'peace in and for said county, oue sorrel
Horse, seven or eiglrty^ars old, fiiur feet eight inches high,
and a little hip-shot in the right hip—appraised, byNaiitau-
ie. C. Atlamson and Peter Z. Ward, to fifty dollars, on the
12th. day of December, 1835. ,
AMru-> pxrri;«r ♦ rent ilircstrsf-book.' December If. RlV
26 .A MTRHTAY. rc.i t.