Newspaper Page Text
A fltrmidftblo
f following day.
Uin? 0 i without an attack, m>d we budt;
Wm- our clothing. The party were now j
In* 10 L.nii(l ammunition, and never having ;
w
before, some probably took them
s ’’'. l,or t v others from necessity and others
loin c " rl ° S | s ion; audit is asserted and believed
was or had been acquainted
^ 011 ,lnrs of the number of us, so added
ot”*" . *i._. i
fit'll^
ill*
iirrv
| bustle of the officers, that bo-
jlavo an understanding we were
nn<
am ] bundled together more liken
n f swine than a company of sol.
Loan3° r t to act ns such; particularly a j
.. i-ained soldiery. At about 5 o’. > —
M TistheU.ir-Ppanglotl banner,oh, lon;j mny it wave
“O’er the land of the free and the homo of thebrave.**
FEDERAL UNION.
e milftr trained soldier)
, jj on Sunday wo were formed and |
lv for the attack having added to our
about from thirtv-fivo to fifty citizens,:
l '” : -0,’ adherents, and which were all judg .
5 McxicaiH, a number being fellow pris-;
i j, USt but without trial to this moment. .
^ toother resource we were necessarily!
f :1 ij j from obvious reasons reluctantly to ‘
^ virtv. with a full determination not to act
with it, but submit ourselves as pris-
|Conf p w . ir< having no design or intention to
. without one single exception every i'i-
P-.' I 0 f the undersigned, from motives ol
• Ire and oppression added to the shamelu)
Tictirn or deception practised on us, and chose
>\v ourselves on the clemency and mercy
MILLEOGEVILLE, JANUARY 8, 1830.
M ARTIN VAN BI HEX,
FOR PRESIDENT.
R. M. JOHNSON.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
DR IIOSAUK.—' Tiiis eminent physician di
ed at Now York, of a paralytic affection, on ill ■
last ol December. Ho was a scientific man,
anj a munificent patron of literature and the
fine arts.
MILLEDGEVILLE CORPORATION
ELECTION.
Francis V. Dklauny, Iutendanl.
Petek Fair, ^
P. L. IIobissox, j ~ . .
iit TT _ _ » rp Co!niiiis$toiiCi\
William A. Iennille, (
Iverson L. Harris. j
r Fhe board elected the old officers, Roiif.rt
Micklejoiix, Clerk, and Chappel Boutwell
Marshal.
ATTENTION! GEORGIA GUARDS!!;
4 PPE \ It at ywir usual parade ground this evening at
^'1. 3 o’clock, P. M. lor drill.
By order,
It—’23 W1I. S. MITCHELL, o. s. c. e.
A DISTRACTED PARTY. Never was
there an association of men so distracted as the
whig partv. We have frequently had occasion
to notice the diversity of principle of the differ
ent sections of this parly, and their equally wide
difference in their choice of a candidate for the
presidency. In Webster, they have Hartford
convention federalism personified; in Harrison,
they have a representation of the federalism of
" ((|C authorities. And this being the sub. j t i, t> elder John Adams, in 179^; in Clay, they
1 0 f our testimony before the court, yet exhibit democracy in adulterous connection with
itbstanding, mark the resul. which has ter. j t | )0 United States’ Bank, after a full developo.
not in an ignominious, but christinn , m e n t of the corrupt character and danger.
•f> death. Trusting in bod and bearing in j ous tendency of this mammoth corporation; in
■ j his promise and with our trust in liis mer- j White, they support the principles of the proc.
; w e die both as Christians and men. - - - -
BALDWIN ELECTION FOR COUNTY
OFFICERS.
James A. Hill, Sherrijf.
Wm. S. Mitchell, Clerk Superior Court.
W*. A. Cook, Clerk Inferior Court.
Charles Smith, Tax Collector.
Luke Robixsox, Receiver of Tax Returns.
I. T. Cusmxo, Coroner.
Bolixg Hall, County Surveyor.
Ot about seven hundred voters in the county,
about three hundred failed to attend the election;
and the consequence of this criminal apathy is,
that in a Union county, nullifiers have been c-
lected to most of the offices.
pun
iina'-fL
U’o have now but nine hours allotted us, and
,!„U hastily by requesting all who may
in r ‘nf our fate to entertain no erroneous itn-
rtS'ion. ...
gignrd by the twenty-eight prisoners.
Tim following is a letter from a citizen of the
I’ aited States, resident in Tampico.
Tampico, December 14/A, 1835.
Pan Sir—This morning twonty-eight tin
lamntion and the lorce-hill (the bloody bill), af-,
ter this unfortunate man has shown himself
wanting in fidelity to hts principles, and attach-
ment to his friends. Thev have a suitable stan
dard for adventurers of every principle, and of
no principle; and their entire array exhibits
motl v crew, Tn one thing thev arc consistent—
the preservation of their inconsistency. Thei
selections of candidates for the vicepresidency
arc equally diversified and incongruous. In
Pennsylvania, they have nominated Granger,
Hfimiate victims of treachery and villainy, part the eulogist of those ineendiaries, who intrude on
M iia’s expedition, were shot. I hand you < congress petitions for the abolition of sla v erv in
SC J a list of them, with a petition present- ; the district of Columbia. In Maryland the same
f( ] to the militnry commandant, by several j pa rtv has nominated Tvler, a nullifier, a man
foreigners and Mexicans drawn up and signed , of amiable temper and gentlemanly deportment,
bv the prisoners, but alas it was not in his pwwer J but of feeble talent, and bewildered by the sub.
meet thcir solicitude. The papers enclosed tiliies of the Calhoun heresy. In Georgia,
thev have nominated Barbour, a pure and talent,
ed statesman. We have formed a false e«tim.
ate of his chara.ter. if he will permit the fag
end of the whig party, in Georgia, to use him
for their purposes. He is not nominated hy any
portion of the citizens of his own state; he has
no reason to exneef support from any other
quarter; and the nullifiers know that there
not the smallest chance of his election. We
venture to sav, that thev have nominated.him
without his knowledge or consent, and as a lure
to those Union men who retain some partiality
f>rWhi*e. They opposed the election of Judg f>
Barbour to the same office, four years ago: and
they now make use of him onlv fir the purpose
of effecting a division in the Union party. If
His name shall he kept up as a candidate, he
will receive a vote so small, ns to subject him
to the deepest mortification. We believe, that
neither his pride nor his principles will permit
the nullifiers to handle him in a manner that
will he so disreputable to him. and so injurious
to his prospects of future promotion; lie will ex-
nlicitlv reject the nomination, or treat it with
silent contempt. In character lie lias no affini
ty with a hand of disorganizers; and we trust
that lie will not permit them to case a shade o.
ver bis reputation.
TTow can a party fail to 1k> distracted, which
has no common principle to hind together its
severed fragments, no other sentiment to pro
dnee a sympathy between its discordant mem
hers, hut a hatred (or flip administration of An
drew Jackson, and fir Martin Van Burcn, the
executor of its principles?
A new Post Office lias recently been ostuh-
fished in the 6th district ol Randolph county 18
miles from Lumpkin, and is called Pataula.
Ransom Godwin Esq., 13 the Post Master.
COTTON.—This staple bears the same
prices with those we quoted in the last week.
MARRIED, on Sunday evening the 13th «!t. Jiv the ttev. \v. p.
Wellliom, Mr. WILLIAM F BUSH of Franklin county to the
amiable Miss H ARRIET B. JONES of Cnruesviile.
Some sue for honor, some promotion seek;
At h» men’s throne, wealth, honor, pleasure meet.
kerr sent to me by the curate who attended
•hem in their last moments; they requested that
Jpevmight he printed in New Orleans. The
,,tier from Jonas II. Steward, and the petition
Itollie commandant were given tome at the pri-
L n gate on Sunday morning. I had them
[tnnsiated into Spanish and presented them my-
Isdfiothecominandant, and am satisfied, that
hid he the power he would have complied with
| their last request.
You have here a full view, as will the govern-
I ment and people of the United States have of
the hideous crime committed tn the port of New
|Orleans, of God and of honor, under the pre-
once of populating Texas; a number of dis-
r.-’ssrdand unfortunate beings tire entrapped and
mt on board the schooner Mary Jane, captain
| Hall, under the express stipulation and tinder-
| standing that they are hound for Matagorda
an ,l Galveston in Texas as the clearance of said
vrss-d at the custom house in New Orleans on
It’.ie 6th u!t. indicates it; it was farther understood
liliat they were to have lands on their arrival
I there and a free passage; but mark the result.
Such as has been the fate of these unfortunate
I moil, was near to have been inflicted on every
American in this place—such enterprises mnv
in NVv Orleans be termed mercantile specula-
tions; thev are worthy of such men as en’er in
ti them and I Jo not envy them their feeling.
Tiie following is a letter from one of the pris-
oners to liis friend in New Orleans.
Tampico, December 13. 1835.
Du va Friend—I will in as few words ns
possible give you intelligence of my fate, which
is an untimely one. Tomorrow morning before
sunrise, together with twenty-seven of my com-
panions, we are to bn shot, according to orders
given to us by a court martial of Mexican sol.
diers or officers, for an attack on this citv on the
lo b November last. I for my part am perfect-
iy reconciled to my fate.
Them is no use iu giving the particulars of
M ARYL VNT) WHIG CONVENTION.—
This assembly has nominated William IT. Har
rison. of Ohio, as a candidate for the presidency,
and John Tvler, of Virginia, as a candidate for
the vice-presidency.
-The
UNITED STATES’ SENATE,
Hon. ALFRED CUTHBERT was confined
...... at his residence in Jasper, by severe indisposi-
tho battle; I am pretty sure you must have heard ^ tion, at the commencement of the session; but
it before; 1 at the time of the engagement, re- WG f riIS f that, before this, he is in Ins place in
ceived a wound in the head with a ball, and an
other th rough the right hand. 1 have been in
the hospital until this afternoon from the morn-
ing of the battle. No money can save us—
tfven five thousand dollars was offered for any
individual—there was likewise offered one hun
dred thousand dollars as a ransom for all, which
was refused. The reason of it is, they want to
d°tcr others from embracing the cause of liberty.
Thi -s is a regular massacre. W i! should have
been trented ns prisoners of war. I hope the
American nation will revenge our deaths. I
have but a few hours to live—so God bless you
all! Farewell forever!
JAMES FARRELL.
To Mr. Gurrclson.
P- S.—Write to my relations. You are the
only one I have written to. I can sav no more.
' J. F.
Texas.—General Samuel Houston and Col.
M‘Comb arrived from Texas. The latter brings
intelligence that San Antonio has fallen; the
Mexicans have been completely routed and
driven across the ariver; that general Cos had
been slain; and that the Toxian armv was almost
daily augmented by the volunteers from various
pirts of the country.
We mav hope that this is more than a rumor:
or in giving publicity to many former statements,
we found that we had been too credulous—our
*ish being father to the thought of success
°n the part of our Texian friends. Yet still we
wish victory sure and soon to be theirs.—New
Oceans Bee, 28/A nit.
Etc captain of the bring Euphrates that ar
rived here on Friday from New York, states
near the Hole-in-the-wall he fell in with
? British sloop of war, which had captured the . ru(1 iC BlICUMI * , 11V> ....... ....
•’ettawumppg from New York with two hun- \ several hundred yards on the surface of the
the Senate, with his wonted zeal, and energy,
and talent, vindicating the principles of the con-
stitiitioii. and the policy of the administration,
against the assaults of bold, and powerful, and
unprincipled enemies. Fearless, vet prudent,
prompt, profound, and eloquent, he is a most
valuable member of the Senate.
THE NEW YORK CONFLAGRATION.
A detachment of fire men from Philadelphia,
and others from Elizabeth Town. Newark.
Jersey City, and Brooklyn, hastened to the scene
of the conflagration, and aided in extinguishing
the devouring element.
The U. S. marines were on duty through the
whole of the day after the fire, in protecting
the exposed property of the citizens; the soldiers
from Governor’s Island were engaged in the
same duty; and their vigilance and orderly con
duct were very satisfactory to the citizens.
A female, suddenly awaked bv the flames,
fUw from her room leaving her infant asleep.
When she had gotten to a place of safety, she
remembered her babe, abandoned, and in the
midst of the rushing flames; and she rent the
air with her frantic cries. Mr. Louis Wilkins,
a midshipman from the Brandywine, learning
from her agonizing shrieks, that her child was
in the upper story of a house already enveloped
in flames, disregarding the warnings of the
firemen, who believed that he must perish in the
attempt, sprang up the stairs, and found the
little innocent awake, and looking at the flames
around it, unconscious of its danger. He snatch
ed it up, and in a moment placed it in the arms
of its almost distracted mother.
A large number of barrels of turpentine were
piled up not far from the East river. The
turpentine taking fire, the barrels burst, and it
ran in a stream into the river, spreading for
DIF.n in Miriethrevitk*, on thr 3ist of Doi-embrr, 183'. iu the 35th
year of lvls aac. ORANGE GREEN, a native of Brawl on, in Vcr
mont. Fe had b-en for rhe last ten years a resi lent of this place:
and was highly esteemed for his modest, unobtrusive merit, and
th» srninnlons correctness of liis deportment. He has lift an
affectionate wife, and a tender infant to mourn their severe be
reavement.
1)11)0, tn Jeilerson county, on the 22<t -of December, 1833, after
an illness of three weeks, Mrs. ELIZABETH WALKER, widow
of William Walker, deceased, in the sixty-fifth year of her aye.—
She was for the last thirty years of her life, a worthy and accept
able member of the Methodist Episcopal Church; and she lias
left a iatye circle of relatives and friends to mourn this bereave
ment.
COPARTS E US IB 15*.
T UB subscribers have this day entered into copartner
ship, and the business will in future be conducted un
der the firm of G. ROOT & SO V. January 6. 1*33
CKORGE HOOT.
ALBERT 11. ROOT.
A LL those indebted to the subscriber, either bv NOTE
or ACCOUNT prior to the first day of this month,
will please call and settle the same. January C. 1336.
3t-*28 GEORGE ROOT
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA,
ATHENS, December 20, 183j.
FHAHE next session of this institution, will commence, on
■ FRIDAY, 15th JANUARY, 1836.
'Hie instruction will he conducted by tho President, the
Rev. ALONZO CHURCH, D. D. who instructs
in Mental Philosophy, Political Economy, and the evidences
of the Christian Religion.
JAMES JACKSON, A. 91* Professor of Natural
Philosophy and Chemistry.
1ICNRY HALL, M. D. Professor of Mathematics
and Astronomy.
M. A. WARD, 91. D. Professor of Natural History.
Rev. WILLIAM LEHMAN, A. M. Professor
of Modern Languages.
Rev. SAMUEL P. PRESLEY, A. M. Profes
sor of Moral Philosophy and Belles I-ettrrs.
Professor of Ancient Languages. The du
ties of this Professorship, will bo performed by sho Presi-
-derit and Professor l/chinan, until the place be filled, which
will be at or belbre the nest commencement.
CHARLES F. M-COY, A. 31. Mathematical
Tutor.
Tutor of Languages. To ha filled on the
first .Monday in Junttary next; each of the above officers is
wholly engaged in the instruction of the classes.
For admission into the Freshman Class in August, the ap
plicant must have a competent knowledge of Virgil, Cicero's
Orations, Greek Testament, Graec.a Minora, or Jacob's Greek
Reader, English Grammar, Geography and Arithmetic.
STUDIES OF TIIE FRESH3IAN YEAR-
Livy, first volnma Graeca Major*, French Grammar, and
Telemachus, Dav’s Algebra through Ratio and Proportions.
SOPHOMORE YEAR—Horace, second volume
Grffica Majora, remainder of Day's Algebra, Playfair’s Eu
clid, Jamison's Rhetoric, Plane Trigonometry, Mensuration,
Surveying, Tytler’a History, Charles the twelfth in French
and Botany-
JCNIOR YEAR—Navigation, Engineering, Conic
Sections, Splteried Fluxions, Olmstead’s Natural Philosophy,
Hedges Logic, Blair's Rhetoric, Alexander's Evidences of
theChriatian Religion, Cicerode Oratore.and Homer’s Iliad
SENIOR YEAR— Geology, Mineralogy, Astronomy,
Chemistry, Paley's Moral Philosophy, Brown’s Mental Phi
losophy, Say's Political Economy, and a review of such
classics as may be prescribed.
Lectures are delivered to the several classes, by tho Pro
fessors, upon such subjects as are generally lectured upon.
Students can enter the College at any time, if prepared to
join a class, and in order to a regular standing in a class, the
student is not required to have a knowledge of the French;
though he must attend to this as an extra study—to such, the
professor is bonnd to give private instruction, until they
make tip the deficiency, and that without any additional ex
pense to t ho student
Irregular students have admission info College with tho
privilege of attending to any studies they may choose. The
students are ins true ted in the German, Spanish, and Italian
languages, if thpy choose, and that free of expense.
EXPENSES.—T union, room rent, servant hire, and
library fee, not exreeding forty dollnrs per annum.
Board can be had in private families at from ten to twelve
dollars per mouth, and parents and guordians arc informed
that they need not give more. January 5, 1336.
3t-2d ASBIJRY HULL, secretary.
A n act more efleclnal!y to protect free persons
colour, ami to point out lit.- nude of trying llierighl
freedom.
W lieroae, free persons of colour nro liable to be taken ami
I teld fraudulently and illegally in a slate of slavery, by tvicked
white men,and to ho secretly removed whenever an effort
may be mode to redress their grievances, so that due enquiry
cnnnot bo had into the circumstances of their detention and
their right to freedom; for remedy whereof.
Section . 1. lie it enacted by the Senate and Ifottsr if Rc-
pn tentative* of the State of Georgia in general «>■/,
and it it hereby enacted hy the authority nf ifre sjrr.p. That it
shall and mav be lawful tor any justice of tho inf-rior court
of any county of this State, upon tho complaint of any free
person of colour, that he, she, or they are fraudulently anti
of I Seclim 3. And he it further enacted, That tlto directors
htof | of the tieorgia Rail Road Company, for the tirau being,
shall have power at their discretion, to open hooks of stlb.-
scriptiou at such times and places its they may think, pro
per, giving such notice in one or more of the public gazettes
of this State, as they may deem necessary fir additional
subscriptions to tho capital stock of tha said Georgia Rail
Road and Banking Company, on which suhscriptions ihcra
shall lie required to he paid at tha tima of sutacrihilig. thg
amount per share that may be prescribed by tha dfteclora
aforesaid; and that the president and directors of the Geor
gia Kail Road Company for the time being, shall he the
president and directors of tlw new corporation,- until tho
lime fixed for lbs annual election next thereafter.
Section 4. And he it further enacted. That tho board of
illegally held in slavery, to make due enquiry into all the eir- directors of thasaul corporation, shall ’have power at its
curastances of the case, and if upon sn.-h examination, th.'
justice shall he satisfied that th-'re is probable ground to be
lieve that such complainant or complainants are improperly
and illegally held in a state of slav ery, it sinil in* bis duty to
order such person or persons into the custody of th-* sheriff*
of the county, until the pret.-nded owner or owners shall enter
into bond with good security, for double the value of such
person or persons of colour, not to remove or to attempt to
remove such Dee persons of colour Iroi.-t the i-oiimiv where
this examination is held, before the cause is fituillv adjudicat-
cd, whereupon it shall be I he duty of I ha sheriff', to deliver
such persons of colour to such pretended otvn°r, but if the
discretion, to establish agencies for carrying on said work,
and have branches of its banking powers not exceeding
three, and at such ttm s at to them may seem expedient;
provided, that no branch for banking purposes shall lie
established ocfocniej in any .meorpnjated town, without
ths consent of the curpomtJ Authorities thorcof, first ol**'
mined.
fSecJton 3. And tic it further enacted. That tho directors
aforesaid, shall have power to opan books for tha sQbscrip-
tion of stock, Irani time to titnuntil the capital shall he
Jailed tip: and rlmt all further instalments on the stock here
in provided to lie subscribed for, shall bo called for and
perisun rimming to be the o\\ or proprietors ol sue.i pi r- areording to the nro\ 1310113 of * ho act of which this
sun or persons of color, fail or rt foss lo give bond and sac.n- ; lsi an amendment, ami shall he under the same liabilities ill
rity as aforesaid* me sberiil shall retain him, her, or tliera, J ca8P n f failure to pay.
COPAKT.3 SERSIIfil*.
T HE undersigned, having taken his brother James T.
Lale into company with him, the business will here
after bp conducted under the style and tirmot' IV. G. A' J.
T. LANE. He respectfully solicits for the new firm, a
continuation of the form -r liberal patronage w hich he takes
pleasure in acknowledging to have received from his friends
and the public generally WILLIAM G. LANE.
MilLedyeoiile, January 1, 1336.
JTP The subscribers haviai catered into co
partnership lor the transaction of business in tbi* place,
hope by their assiduitv and attention to th-* same, to merit a
liberal share of patronage. They intend keeping one of the
largrst and best assorted stock of goods in the up county,
and no pains shall be spared on thetr pari in offering every
accommodation in their power, to their friends anti custo
mers. WILLIAM «. LANE,
JAMES T. LANE.
Mdlcdgcville, January J, 1336.—3t-2i
GLO-
CSSIts
MILLEOGEVILLE, G V.
rn^HE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs her friends,
R and the public, that she has removed to that very con
venient stand anj commodious ESTABLISHMENT,
fb-tnerly known ns th UNION HOTEL* and which
has been occupied for soma lima bv Mr. Aaron Searcy —
Th is* establishment, including the out-building**, will bp put
in a state of thorough repair, anti tli • subscriber is well pre
pared foaccomm »r!at.» boarders, th yvsient
CUSTOMERS, arid TRAVELLERS. She solicits
a share of public patronage, of which she will endeavor to
render herself and her establishment worthy, by an ample
stock of tli»* best snnplies. and hy the most assiduous atten
tion to tho wants and comforts of lur customer*.
January 8, 1336.—23 NANCY J. GODWIN.
ANDREW OF VIRGINIA.
THIS distinguished son of Sir Charles,
belonging to Col. WM. R. JOHNSON
of Virginia, and Messrs T. B. HOW
ARD of Columbus and A. II. KENAN
of Milledgfvilie, will remain the present
spring and fall seasons at the stable of Mr.
Kenan at Milledgeville. Asa racer ANDREW was
number one. bis colts in Virginia and New York are spoken
of in the highest terms. Mares sent to ANDREW will
be kept at ten dollars per month and receive every attention
they Will bo under the immediate care of the proprietor and
kept within sight of ANDREW’S Stable. The season
will commence the first of February and end the first of July
Terms the same as last season, liandbills will be shortly
sent out.
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
THE subscriber having taken this well known
stand, for a term of years, offors to bis friends and
tie* public, ns pood accommodations as can be
found in the up country of Georgia.
liis sitnnlics will be uf the first quality; and all that ran
be don-’ for the comfort of those wlto may favor him with a
call, shall be done.
His charges shall be uniform and reasonable. The whole
establishment is undergoing a thorough repair, and will con
tain when completed, upwards of SIXTY comfortable
rooms January 8, 1S36.
4t-23 ALFRED M. HORTON.
I.IST OF LETTERS
R EMAINING in the I’ost-Olfice ot Forsyth, Monroe
county, Ga. on the first day of January, 1836, and
which, if not taken out hefore tho first day of April next
will, as dead letters, be transmitted to the I'ost-Ofliee Depart
ment at Washington City.
A—Lewis Arnold.
B—Heirs of Elizabeth Bateman, Braxton Bird 2, James
Rallatd, James Batumi, Benjamin Brewer, Wifoy Barnes
Persons Bass, Duke W. Brasswell, Davis II. Bagley, Mr
Barron.
C—Gabriel Child*, Samuel B. Churchill, John Centre,
Felix H. Corhorn. Theophdus Craft.
D—James M. Daniel.
E—J. W. Emfingus, Elijah ElhiraJge, J. B. Ellison,
George Elgin.
F FleweUen, Esq. William Freeman, Albert
Flower.
G—William Green, Joseph Grant, Silas Gammon, Benja
min Goolsby, Mr. Goggins.
H—William J. Henderson, William P. Ilill. Wiley Hil
liard, Nancy Hart, Jesso Hart, IIunr.3 & Key, W. C. Hill,
Charles C. Huggin 2.
J—Jefferson Academy Commissioners, Seabran .Tones, E.
\V. Jones, John Junes, Benjamin Jones, Matthew Jones,
James A. Jones 2, Thomas Johnston.
K—Agnes Keys.
L—Joel Lane.
M—James M'Mickla, RogT M‘Cirty, Thomas J. M‘Mul-
lin, Jesse Maddox, Francis M'Murray.
N—Milton B Nash, William Nelson.
O—William Olliver, John It. Ogletree.
P—Alexander Perkins, William H. Perry, William O.
Pratt, Jacob Posse.
R—Thomas P Redding, Arthur Redding, Charles Ross,
Matilda W. Rue ker.
S—James J. Summerlin, John Schofield 2, Wiley Starling,
Henry O. Spear.
T—William S. Thornton, N. B. Thompson, John Trim
ble.
W—William Williams 2, Charles Webb, Isaac VVelborn,
Martha B. Wilson, John Wood, Mary Wynn.
3t-23 ALFRED BROOKS, Postmaster.
A CARD.
T HF. F.xeentive conimit'peof the OGLETHORPE
UNIVERSITY* having been informed that erro
neous rep-nts have gone abroad, in regard totliepriee fin-
board at the institution, announce, that the price fi>r board
is fixed for the present, at TEN Dollars per month.
By order of the cnmniitte,
B. P. STUBB - *, rerreiary and treasurer.
Milledgrville, January G, 1830.—2f-23
*.* Thenthcr papers of MUledgcvillc arc requested to sive the
shove two insertions.
R ICH ARD K* HINES. I’sq. having resigned tho
appointment of secrefarv nnd trrasnrer to the coin-
mitteeof the OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY.—
All eommnnications for the future in reference to said insti
tution will he addressed to Hip undersigned post-paid.
B P. STU B BS. secretary and treasurer.
.1 lid way, January 7, 1835.—1/-28
A TEACIICU WANTED.
O NE that ran come well recommended, to tench all the
branches usually taught in academies; none need apnlv
unless good testimonials can be given of good morals and
qualifications; liberal remuneration mav be expected.
letters addressed to THOMAS VV. TERRELL,
fon the suhjeet,) at Raines’ Store, Twiggs county, Ga. will
be attended to. January 5, 1336.—4t-28
B ^MANUEL SHERIFF’S SALE.—On the first
A Tuesday in February next, will, within rite legal hours,
be sold,before the court-house door, in the town of Snains-
borough, Emanuel county,
The well improved tract of land, whereon Benjamin Rp-
fnn now lives, in said county—levied on as the property of
Zachariah Jewell, to satisfy two executions issued from a jus
tice’s court in favor cf Christopher Bnuldwiri.anJ the other
in favor of Shadrach Kit. December 11. 1835.
DAVID DAVIS, sheriff.
fondred volunteers for Texas; in consequence
°f their having landed at the island of Bletilh-
Cr n. one of the Bahamas; and committed dep-
r e<latinns on the property of etc. of the inhabi
ts, who consequently complained to the cap-
f?' n °r the British navy of the outrage done —
. e Wettawumpe^ was to have been carried
10to Nassau, N. P.—probably as a prize on the
charge of piratical attempts, or rather to be
^ le d according to the British laws of thecolo.
water, where it continued to blaze.
ASl A 'MINOR.—On the 25th of August last,
there was a severe earthquake at Knssariek (the
ancient Cresera.) The shocks continued fir se
ven successive hours, accompanied by volumes
of smoke bursting from the side ofthe mountain
on which it is situate, and a noise resembling
thunder. Kassarick, and many neighbouring
towns, have, been laid in ruins, their inhabitants
having ffcd to tho open fields for safety.
A DMINISTRATOR’S ALE..—On Thursday,
the 13th day of February next, will be sold, within
the Ipgal hour*, at the residence of th? undersign xl, in the
county of Wilkinson, the personal property of Reuben
Hatcher, deceas'd, consisting of cotton, corn, hogs, house
hold furniture, &c for the benefit of the h-ir.s and creditors.
Terms will be made known on the day of sale.
JAMES HATCHER, A,Im'or.
January 7, 1835.—23
A LL PERSONS indebted to the estate of Reuben
Hatcher, lat-of Wilkinson county,deceased, are re
quested to make immediate payment; and thosem whom the
-aid estate is indebted, to present their claims, duly authen-
tiented, within the legal time. January 7. 1336.
23 JAMES HATCHER,;ArlmV.
F OUR MONTHS after dale, application will ho
made to the inferior court of Pulaski county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell llte interest
which the heirs of - Dillard have in tho following
negroes, viz. Dirk, a man. and Elizabeth and Eliza, women;
and also llte increase of Tilda; for the benefit of tho heirs
anti creditors cf Said deceased. January 2. 1836.
LIST OF LETTERS
R EMAINING in the Post-Otlice at Montfoello, Jasper
county, Ga. on tha first day of January, 1336, and
which, if not taken out before the first day of April next,
will, as dead letters, be transmitted to the Post-Office De
partment at Washington City.
A—.Mrs. Sarah Aren. ,
B—James Bar, John W. Bill 2, Dr. Edward A. Broddus2,
William Bradley, Alexander Buchanan, Mrs. Matilda Brown,
Pleasant Bullard. Benjamin Barnes, Mrs. D. H. Barnwell.
C—Janes VV. Crews, Pleasant M. Compton, John B.
Collins &, Co. Robert Coleman^ William Coldwell, Harry
Cooley.
D—Wayne Dyer 2, Mrs. Maria Dyer, James L. Dozier,
Daniel Duwsev, John S. Drew, Jonathan B. Dingier, Mrs.
Mary Davis, Thomas Dawson, John Durherty.
E—Rewhin Edwards.
F—Robert Fears Esq. Miss Betsey Ann Faulker.
G—W. 31. Green, Prfor Green 2.
II—.Miss Mahala 31. Head, Mrs. Sttzan Harrison, laza-
rus Henson, Jacob Harrison, 3Irs. Elizabeth G. Hamilton,
Thomas Ilcrsien, A. G. Holland. 3Ir. Jlood, James Horten,
J. Hill F.sq. Joshtra (lames Esa. Charlotte E. Holland.
J—Miss Sarah W. Johnson, John James Esq. Reuben Jor-
den, Thomas P. G. Johnson, Reuben Jones.
K—Mrs. Patsev King, Elisha Kimbrough. Hiram D. Key,
Rice I*. Knowls, John King. Robert Kellnm Esq.
L—John Lunier, Grief Lindt, Lewis Fonister, Walter
Lumpkin, Jesse Loyal!.
M—Jainis Maddux, William M'Dowel, Jacob 31‘London,
Pitt Millener.
N—Enoch Nicholes, Mr. Newman.
O—Thomas W. Onral.
P—Jeremiah Pearson 4, Samuel W. Pine, 3Irs. 3Jargaretl
J. Pottos, Bennett II. Perkms, Jessee Pye, senr. Dr. Lucas
Powel, Edwin W. Pearson, Edward Price Esq.
R—Rev. W. 11. Richards, Divid Rodden, Isaac C. Ray,
Joel A. Rcev.'S, Messrs. J. & W. II. Rtchirdson, James F.
Robertson.
—William G. Smith, Alfred Shorter, Thomas J. Smith,
Esq. Augustus C. Smith, John Sental, Robert Sherman,
VV. Sementen.
x T—Samuel Tedders 3, Phillip Thnrni >tid 2, Thomas
Tuggle, Join Thurmond, William Tyler, William Tedlie.
V—John Verde*I, John Vanordon.
VV—Ivctsey Westbrook, Uel L. Wright, Elizabeth Wal-
droop, Captain Everett White, Thomas Warts, Allexandcr
Wellson.
3;--23 WILLIAM 31 AXEY, Paymaster.
in his possession.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid,'
That it shall bathe duty of th-* justice of I he interior court
before whom tha examination is had, to reduce the statement
to writing, nnd to return th? satti* to the clerk of the inferior
court of tha county, who shall docket the ease, staling the
names of the parties, &c. which shall stand for trial the
first court after the same is docketed, unless either parly for
want of evidence or other sufficient cause, should move to
continue the cause, which may be done for oneterm and
longer.
See. 3 And be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid,
That the interior court shall cause llte parties to make up an
issue involving the complainants right to freedom, which
shall bs_ submitted to a jury ns in other cas->s; but ei'lier
party being dissatisfied with tlie verdict, shall be permitted
to appeal to the superior court without giving bond and secu
rity as in other cases.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid.
That should the complainant upon the final trial of the case,
succeed in obtaining a verdict in bis favour; the court shall
order such person of colour to beset at liberty, and a guar
dian to be appointed as is now regulated by law.
JO.SEPir DAY,
Speaker of the li aise of Representative*.
ROBERT 31 ECHOLS,
President of the Senate.
Assented to, December 26, 1335.
WILLIAM SCIILEY, Governor.
The Stan I irl of Union anJ :Jo r.hern ilejorJ.* ’, will publish
the above twice.
^N ACT to compensate Magistrates and Constables for
services required of them, which are unprovided for by
law, and have no property to s.-ize upon for the payment of
costs.
Section 1. Re it enacted by the Senate and House nj Re
presentatives in general assembly met, and it is hereby enacted
by the authority aforesaid, That from and aft<4? the passage
of this act, magistrates ami constables (for the county or
State) shall iu addition to the fe,w .already allowed, receive
the following foes for services hereinafter mentioned, that is
to say: Justiocsof the Pence taking examinations of persons
charged with criminal offences and witnesses, twenty-five
cents each; issuing summons to magistrates to attend on the
trial of slaves or free persons of colour, twenty-live cents
each; magistrates for at let id i rig said trial, provided, the court
consist of not more than three, lo lie charged seventy-five
cents each; presiding with a jury to the offence of forcible
entry and detainer under the fifteenth section of the ninth
division of the penal code, seventy-five cents; for issuing
summons to tho party defendant, twenty-five cents; drawing
jury nnd making out venie, fifty cents; for issuing process
under the net to amend tho rent laws of lilts State, passed
December, 1827, on? dollar; Constables attending at a ma
gistrate’s office during the examination of a person charged
with n criminal offence, seventy-five cents; serving summons
on magistrates to attend trials of slaves or free persons of co
lour, twenty-five cents each; bringing up prisoner from jail
for trial or examination, fifty cents; attending on the superior
or inferior court while in session, for each nays attendance,
not exceeding four constables on one day, one dollar each;
summoning jury under the fifteenth section of the ninth di
vision of the penal code, one dollar.
S.T. 2. And be it further enacted by the an'h >rih; afore
said, That all laws or parts of law*, militating against this
act, be and the same are hereby repealed.
JOSEPH DAY,
Speaker of the House of RepresentaHns.
KOBEKT'31. ECHOLS.
President of the Senate.
Assented to, December 26, 1835.
2t-23 WILLIAM SCIILEY, Governor.
'.* Tiie standard nf Union tnJ Southern Recorder will give the
above two insertions.
A N ACT appropriating the fines anj forfeitures arising
from criminal prosecutions in lit? counties of Troup,
Gwinnett, Hancock, Taliaferro,Clark, Greene, and Warren,
to the education of the poor children of said counties.
Section I. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Re
presentatives of the Slate of Georgia in general assembly met,
nnd it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same. That
from and after the passage of this act, all fines and forfeit
ures arising from criminal prosecutions on tli8 side of the
courts of said counties, and all other penalties and forfeit
ures, whether arising from bonds to prosecute, or bonds for
the appearance of any offender, or any oilier violation of tho
penal statutes of this State, within the said counties of War
ren. Troup, Gwinnett, Hancock, Taliaferro, Clark, and
Greene, be, and the sameare hereby vested in the trustee of
the poor-school fund of said counties, respectively, and shall
become a fund f »r the education of the poor children of said
counties, respectively; and money arising from any forfeit
ures a» aforesaid, the officer or person holding the same is
directed to pay the snme within six weeks after ths receipt
thereof, to the trustee of said county, to be applied to the ed
ucation of the poor children of said counties respectively,
provided that all costs previously due for criminal prosecu
tions, as also arising from said prosecutions, be first paid.
Sec. 2. And be it further mailed by the authority aforesaid,-
That the trustee of the poor-sc'u<x>l fund shall annually,
every spring term -of the superior court, make a report to
the giand jury of said counties, respectively, of all the mon
ies drawn and applied us hereinbefore specified, to lie filed
in the clerk's office of tha superior court of said comities,
respectively.
Sec. 3. And be it farther enacted by the authority afo-esaid.
That all laws, and parts of laws militating against this act,
be and the same are hereby repraled.
JOSEPH DAY,
Speaker of the House, of Representatives.
ROBERT M. ECHOLS,
President of the Senate.
Assented to, December 26, 1835.
2l-23 W1LLIA3I SCHLEY, Governor.
V The Standard of Union and .Southern Recorder will give the
aliove two insertions.
N ACT to amend An Act entitled An Act to in
corjiorute tho Georgia Rail Road Company, with
power to construct a rail or turnpike road from the
city of Augusta, with branches extending to the towns
nf Eatonton, Madison, in Morgan county, and Athens,
to ha carried beyond those places at the discretion of said
company—to punish those who may wilfully injure the
same—to confer nM corporate powers necessary to effect
said object, and to repeal an act entitled an act to authorise
the formation of a company for constructing a roii-road or
turnpike from the city of Augusta to Eutoutu.'T. aiuf thence
westward to ths Chattahoochee river with branches thereto,
and to punish those who may injure the same; passed 21sl
day of December, 1833—to alter and change the name of
said company, and to give lo the said company banking
powers and privileges.
Whereas, the people of the west have in contemplation
to make a communication between t!io t-i:y ot Cincitinaui
and the southern Atlantic coast, by means of a rail-road,
and whereas the best rout? for said communication is be
lieved to he through the State of Georgia, and whereas the
building of the Georgia Rail Road is now in progress and
ill he an important link in the lino of said communication
Section 6. And be it further enacted. That the bilUt
obligatory and of credit, nntrs and other contracts w hatrp-
ever on lieliulf of the said corporation, shall bo binding
anti obligatory on the said corporation; provided, the same
be signed by the president and countersigned by th? cashier
of said company—and the funds of tho corporation shall
in no case be I u-ld liable for any contract or engage men r
whatever, unless the samo shall he so signed and counter
signed as aforesaid, except for such checks or bills of f t-
change, as shall bo made or endorsed hy the cashierob
president threof, in tho course of the business of said com
pany; and except for such contracts asHtnll be made under
the authority of th? board fir work done on tlto r<>ad; nnd
the funds of the corporation shall at all times he subject
the inspection of the board of directors and stockholders
when convened according to the provisions of this act, and
of the not of which this is an amendment.
Section 7. And be it further enacted. That the said cor-
poralioii shill not at any titn? suspend or refuse payment
in gold or silver coin, of any of its notes, bills, or obliga
tions; and if the said corporation shall at any time refoso
or neglect to pay o:i demand, any bill, not?, or obligation
issued by tho corporation according lo the contract,
promise, or undertaking therein expressed, to the person or
persons entitled to receive tlto same; then and iu every such
ease, the holder of such note, hill, or obligation, shall re
spectively h? entitled (•> receive and recover interest on tho
same, until the sn;na shall h? fully paid and satisfied at tin
rate of ten par cent, per a rut ttm, together with the lawful
interest thcon, front lit? lime of such demand as aforesaid
Section 8. And be it further enacted, That the following
rules, regulations, limitations and provisions, shall lorm and
he th? fundum ntal articles of the said corporation.
Rule 1. ff'li? n'"iib°r of votes to which each stockholder
shall be entitled, shall bo according to the provisions of tho
Tilt section of the act of which this is an amendment.
Rule 2. I be cashier and other officer!af the hanking de
partment of said corporal ion, (the president excepted,) shall,
before they eiU»r upon ths ditties of their offices respective
ly, give bond lor tha faithful p'rformance of their duties,
with such security as may'be required by the board of di
rectors.
Rule 3. The total amount of debts which tho said cor
poration shall at any time owe, whether hy bill, bond, note,
or other contract, shall not exceed three lim - ’* the amount
ofthe capital stock actually paid in, and set apart for bonk
ing purposes.
Rule 4. Dividends of tha nett profits of tho slock usral
ii hanking purposes, or of so much thereof as may he pru
dent, shall ho declared and pud hall' yearly, if th? condi
tion of tin company warrant it, until the road shall yield A
profit, when, anil in which case, that profit may also in like
manner bn divided; and such dividend shall from tint) tn
time be determined by a majority of directors at a meeting
to be held for that ptirpise, and shall in no case exceed tlto
amount of the nett profits acluelly acquired by the corpora
tion, so that the capital stock thereof, shali never bo im
paired.
Rule 5. The directors sliiill cans? to he k-pt lair and
regular entries in a *> <ok to bo provided for that purpose, of
their proceeding, a id on any question when any one direc
tor shall require it. th? yeas and nays of th? directors voting
shall bo recorded in such book, and those minutes lie nt
all tine's on domuid produced lojhe stockholders at their
gpneral meeting*.
Rule 6. So soon as fifty per cent, of the stock already
subscribed, and of tic- sue k which may hereafter be taken
in th? said company si tad hive been paid in,.th? company*
shall have the power and privilege, and not till then, of
commencing banking operation.*; and for that purpose, 1
shall have tiie power to prepare and issue notrs signed by
the president and countersigned hy th? cashier, os in tho
usual course uf hanks in such cases, provided, that of th**
sum so received, ono half shall he set apart for their said
banking operations and tho other half to the building oft he
road, and so on in t h? lik? ratio ns to all farther instalments
which may thereafter be called in.
Rule 7. That po litNt of the capital slock herein Ix-foro.
provided for, and set apart for the purposoof building tho
road, shall in no wise i>e diverted Irotn that object, except
as provided for in thu second section of this act.
Section 9. And be it further enacted, That tho president
and directors of the company, shall lie elected annually, as
provided (or in the act to which this is on amendment; mid
the board of directors of said corporation, shall have power
to appoint a cashier and such otli?r officers as may l>?
necessary for the transaction of the banking business herein
provided for, and to allow them reasonable compensation
fi»r their services; and shall be capable of exprei.sing dll such
other powers and authorities for the well governing and ,
ordering the affurs of said corporation a* to them shall r .
scent best calculated to promote Ihe best inturcsts of tho
company. _ _
Section 10. And belt further enacted. That the priiy - !
pal office of said company shall be located at Athens, auJ
all elections and meetings of the stockholders shall be hehlr"
at sin h principal office, except when otherwise ordered by
the directors on special occasions.
Section 11. And be it further ertbeted. That tha Union
Rail Road, ns authorised by the first section of thj act to
which this is an amendment, shall be completed within font
years from tho passage of this act, and tho branch to'
Athens and on«of the sou!hern branches, through Greehey-
horotigh, which shall ho designated by a vote of th? stock
holder.*, and shall be completed within six years after tho
passage of this art, and on failure titereof, Ihe banking
privileges hereby granted, shall he thenceforth forfeited; nnd
all hanking operations shall thenceforward, in such even*,
be m ide to eras? wui determine.
Section 12. Andie it further enacted. That the hank
ing privileges hereby granted, shall be and continue for ami
during the term of twenty-five years, to be computed from
the time fixed by this act lbr the completion of the Union
Road.
Section 13. And be it father enacted, That the net to
which this is an amendment, shali he, miff remain iu full
force .and c-ffVt in every section and clause thereof, except
where it conflicts with the provisions of this act.
Section If. Andbe.it further enacted, That :«T7 the act;
done, and contracts made by the Georgia Rail Road Com
pany, are hereby declared to bn of binding efficacy on lit?
Georgia Rail Road mid Banking Company; and nil th?
rights to property acquired hy the Georgia Rail R<*ld Com
pany of whatsoever nature or kind the same may l»e, shall
pass to a:ul he vested in the Georgia Kail Road and Bank-*
ing Company, as fullv and completely as they were vested
i:i the said Georgia Rail Rond Company.
Section 15. And be. it further enacted. That I h(* persons
and property of the stockholders for th" tint? being of lb?.
said Georgia Rail Road and Banking Company, shall Ins
pledged anil bound, in proportion to the amount of shares
hold by each fir the ultima!? redemption of ths bills tv
notes issued by and from said company, in llte saute mnnig'r
as iu roi.amon commercial cast s or simple actions of debt.
Section 16. And be it further enacted by the authority
aforesaid. That no jxelusive privilege or rieht of road ex-
tend'a! to rh" corporation ofth? act of which this i* amenda
tory, shall prevent the State from granting a charter lo nnv i
company that may hereafter apply for a rail-road to run from
3lacon to the Tennessee State iin?, and from granting anv
Section 1. lie it therefore enacted by the Smote and j charter or charters to construct anv road to cross said road
A DJIINISTnATOH’S SALE.—Pursuant toon
tA order of tiie inferior court of Fayette county, when
sitting for ortlinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in
March next, within ih? legal hour*, lie sold, before the court
house door in the town of Ciiuiining, Forsyth county, lot of
land number four hundred and two. in the first district of the
first section—sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of John F. Finley, late of Fayette county deceased. Terms
made known on the dav of sale. December 26, 1335.
23 WILLIAM WAKEFIELD, adm'or.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Pursnnnt to an
order of tha inlerior court of Fayette county, when
sitting forordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in
April next, within the legal hours, be sold, at the court-house
door, in! he town of Ellijah, Gilmer c .uniy, lot of land num
ber three hundred and eleven, in iheeleventh district nf the
second section—sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of John F. Finley, latoof Fayette county deceased. Terms
made known on the dav of sale De*-?m!v*r 26, 1835.
23 WILLIAM WAKEFIELD, adm'or.
E XECUTOR’S SALE.-On the first Tuesday in
March next, will, within the legal hours, be sold, before
tho court-house door in the town of Sandersvi 11?, Washing
ton county, three negroes, to wit: Joo a man. Memory a wo
man, Malindaa girl—sold as the property of Cltarles >fartin,
deceased, said property having been sold and the terms not
JA31 Efcj DILLARD, adin'r. {compliedwith. Jfumarv% 183®.
'f-itf.rr/ t 2b- JOHN MARTT^,«
House of Representatives of Ihe. Sfjitc of Georgia in General
Assembly met, and by the authority of the same it is heriby
»nacted, That rb? stockholders of the Georgia Rail Road
Company, end such other person* as shall take stock tinder
this act, and 111*1 r successors anti assigns sh ill hereafter
be a hotly corporate, hy the namo and style ofthe G-orgin
Rail Road and Banking Company; and, by the said cor|w>
rate name, shall be, nnd are hereby made able and capable
in law to have, purchase, receive, puss'as, enjoy mid re
tain to them and their successors, lends, rents, tenements,
hereditaments, goods, chattels and effects of wii;tl*is \or
kind, nature or quality, the same may b? (sufficient fiir th?
construction of banking houses and the erection oftlt? rail
road only,) and the same to sell, grant, demise, alien or
dispose of—to sue ttud lie sued, plead ami be impleaded,
answer nnd lie answered un'o, defend nnd ho defended iu
courts of record, and also to make nnd have a common
seal, and the saute to break, alter or renew at tln-ir pleasure,
and also by and through theltoard of dir'dors to ordain,
establish, and put in execution such bye-laws, nd •* aitff
regulations ns shall b? necessary and convenient tor the
governing of the said corporation, as to them may or shall
appertain; providtd, that such live-laws, rul-'s an.l regula
tions shall not be contrary to th? laws and constitution of
this State or of the United Slat 's, nor to ttie rules, regula
tions and limitations herein prescribed.
Section 2. And be it further enacted, Thar the stock of
said company shall consist of two millions of dollar.), ono
fourth of which applied to banking purposes, shall be goid
or silver coin in shares of on? hundred dollars ca* It, of
\vhi«dt capital, one half miy ba used fiir banking purposes,
and not more until the completion of ths road to At liens
ami one of tl*e southern branr lies' through Grrencsborough
to bo designated by a vote of the stockholders, at which
limp, arty capital stock unemployed may bo used for bank
ing purposes: provided, however, that the continuation of
said road beyond Alliens, so as to connect with the Cin
cinnati! road, shall be steadily prosecuted, so soon ns th?
company shall have satisfartory c idWe? tnrrt'the said con-
cSUt be
at any point west of Eatonton, or 3Iadison, or Athens.
Section 17. And be. it farther enacted, ifv. That no
fiircigner, either directlvMf indirectly, shall own stock in
llte* said nttl-ro.nl or hank: and if any foreigner shall own
stock in nnvwid?, the satire shall .he forfeited to the -Stair.
JOSEPH DAY,
Speaker of lb 1 House of Representatives.
ROBERT M. ECHOLS,.,
President of the Senate.
Ass ri:cJ to, December 13. 1335.
It-23 WILLIAM SCIILEY, Goveract.
dt -I-.
FOR SALK.
BUSHELS of SALT. Just received pPr
Boat Red Rover.
NICHOLS &' DE3IING.
MiUedgeville, December 28, 1335.—'it-27
W[OTIC E.—I forewarn all person? from settling on lot
. tJ number two hundred seventy-five in the twenty-eighth
dlilrirt of Sumter county, or cutting any timlier from it.--
Also, if any persons hold any claim* against said lot of land,
fltoy aro’hcreby notified to bring them forward and show
tli?m to be leg?d. I ntn the proprietor of said lot oT land,
find the right is in mV hand.*, ami no other pertain has got a'
(Led to said lot of land from under mv hand.
I> v“mber 2’.», 1335.—lt-38 ‘ .1. G. B ARKER.
*.* The Federal Union will pnVfth the above, arf forward life
account to 3!o;tticcl!o, Jasper county. t f
GEORGIA, W ’eshingten county. .
W iIF.REAS, Allafar Shetare applies for letters of dig-
mission from tho administration of the estate uf
Daniel Shehce, deceased, '
These are, therefore, to cite anil admonish all Stiff singular
the kindred am! creditors of said deceased to ha and appear
at my office, within tho time precribed by lsw, to sb<nv'
can??, if any exist, why said letters should riot he granted.
Given Under mv hand at office, this 5th January, 1036.
29 ' r^ANCTS T TSNVTLfcE. c- c. of.