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VOLUME VS—XV TIBER 31.]
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HIIXHDG’EYlLLiE, (0.1.) FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1836,
{WHOLE NUTIBER 291
EDITED 3Y
JOilT i. Cl'THBEST,
Stale-Printer.
r\T'*: is published every FmUy at THREE DOt.I.AR?
' n ? , i r. in advance, or FOUR, if not pail before ll.e end c r ti.e
er 1 ' , Office is on W.iyne cTroet, opiiosi'p the .-Jt.ite C oik.
V c:ir , » iVFItTHr.iJCS rs published at '.be usual rates.
•V 1 *' r ‘ • tn. ■ oic clerks of the Courts <if *i« Unary tha
*• 1 <u j^cn italic for I.etters of Administration must b-
THIRTY DAY S at least. , . ,
K 1 Executors and Administrators for Debtors an.i i re.ii-
S in reader in their accounts, must lie published .SIX WZCI.ei.
J" N -,,.. r0 ,is by Executors and Administrators must be ad-
: '.i Vi'V DAYS before the day of sale.
* er ■■ „f personal property (except neeroes) of testate.in.1 littes-
'iVu pcs by Exe utors and Administrators, must be ailveitised
Fl1 " 1 V '. ii'.oos i’iy Executors, Administrators and Guardians to the
aartof''ordinary for leave to sell Land, must lie published FOUR
" 0> ' orations b>’ Executors and Administrators for Letters nismis
A i must be published SIX MONTHS.
,,,r for Foreclosure of .Mort-iaies on reales'atc must be
i'irt sc once a month for FOUIl MONTHS
',^ rc ,1 estate by Executors, Administrators and Guardians,
‘"'-I he iioblisiied SIXTY DAYS liefore the day of sale. These
onml " e >_ „ al t | ie court-house door between the hours oi io
No sale from day to day is
I RWIN SHERIFFS S \LE.—On ihe first Tues-
<i«y in Fel.niary next, will, within the legal hours, he
sold, before the court-house dour in l he town of Irwiuville,
Irwin county,
Four hundred nntl ninety acres of pine land, lvinc lot
number one hundred and sixty-five* in ih- sixili disiriet of
said county—levied on as th- prttpa.riy of Thomas Simpson,
to satisfy a fi fa in favor of iloan and Ivinvon: properly
pointed out by .-aid Sloan: levy made and returned to mo by
a constable. Lietember 7, 1833
REDDING IIUNTER, sheriff.
*« morn"iti and 4 in the afternoon.
,B .......ms* so expressed in the advertisement.
^iVrs of Court of'hdinary, (accompanied with a copy of the
I,,,,! 'or azroement) to make titles to land, must be auvCrtised
T!1 ** vuru.' 'sales under executions re-m'-.rly -ranted by the courts,
sneriff * n« • nlli ; T y DAYS—under mnrtzjsc executions,
nasthc adxeu . neri«hab'e nropertv tinder order of Court,
siXTY DAN *-F ; ^orcruUvTEN MAYS before the day of sale.
nll ,st htt advert, cil, - := em ^ lls w nibo punctoa.ly attended to.
A • MMencrs .iu 'eted to this Office, or the Editors must be post-
o entitle them to attention
paid, to eoi'
S ^JIAXI EL SHERIFF’S SALE.-On the first
J 'i’ivsd iv in February n-xt, will, xvilliin the legal hours,
he. sold.heforc lie* coitrl-ho'.Lse door, in tip* town of Jjwainse
borough, Eltiannel co'liitv,
The xv- II nnprov *d tract of land, whereon Benjamin Ra
ton now lives, in sai l county—lev i d on as th** prop-artv of
Ztchariuh l.-w**!!, to satisfy two - xrcniions issn.-d from ijur.
lic»-’.s court in lievor of Christopher Haul.! win, atul llie utlier
i:i favor of Shadrarh Kit. December 14, 1S23.
DAVID DAVIS, sheriff.
.FKALB SHERIFF'S SALE.—On th- first
Tuesday in February next, will, within the legal hours,
be sold, before the court-house door in the town of Decatur, j
Delfalb county.
Lot of land number one hundred and thirty-nine in the j
fourteen'h district of originally Henrv hut now DcKalb |
coui.l v—levied on a> the property ,,f Mason Chance, to sat- :
isfy two fi fits from a justice’s court of Bihb county in favor
of John Dodo, vs. said Mason Chance: levy made and re- ;
turned to me by a constable. December ’da, 1835.
S. FARMER, deputy sheriff. /
A PPI IV« SHERIFF’S SALE.—On the first
Tuesday in March next, will, within the legal hours,
b „ -l# u before thecourt-house door in th? town of Holmes- I
vdlo Appling c»«nty, , , . , ,
Twenty-rune had of stock cattle—levied on as the pro
perty of Na'han Sweat, to saiisfy a fi lii in favor of the of-
r , and euard and court charges against said Sweat. l)e-
Smberaa 18K- WILLIAM NETTLES, sheriff.
G-L0223
HCESL
if 1 V MPBFI.L SHERIFF’S S ALE.—On > he first
§ / t-p^.iay in February next, will, vvi: Inn ihe h ga, hours,
bo sold, before 'he couri-hoase uiH»r in ihe town of Camp-
hellion, ('amplv-11 county. .
I ot of laud number otto hundred and thirty-seven in the
first distrii t of originally Carroll but now Campbell county,
containing two hundred two and a half acres more or Ivy,
uail fractions number one hundred and sixty-one, and lha
“;,rth half Of numlier one hundred and sixty, lying on the '.rmerly known a* ti,, t ,VU\ U« l tb, ami
Chattahoochee river, adjoining lands of James Word and has.been orcupud for some lime hy Mr Aaron A,
^t t ,_. 1 || “vied on as the property of John Boyle, to satis- Thts es ahhshmct, mcludmg :h« out-bu.ldmgs, w,l
^ mv n.r .he year 183 : amount due fifiy-lwo dollars m a state of thorougn repa.r, and .he subscriber is v
fy i,is tax for the year 1831: amount due fifty-t
and twenty-one cents and costs: property pointed out by said
Lot of land number twenty-six in tlio first district of ori-
rrjually Carroll but now Campbell county—levied on bv vir-
tue uf an execution ohtainoil troin a justice s court in said
county in-favor uf l/*mina Kirtly vs John (.inv dcfmdant,
Ap properly pointed oct by Z. Leather wood. December J,
jy,'7 1 3 TIARKI) RICHARDSON, deputy sheriff. ;
BAlOHLY SHERIFFS SALE.—On the first
RJ? Tuesday in February next, will, within ihe legal
hoars, be sold, before the court-house door in the town of
Dravton, Doolj county, ,
‘ of land, natuher mo hundred and sixty four m the
thirteenth district oi Dooly cmnty—levi-d on as tin* proper
ty of William Gilmore, to sat isfy one n fun faxor ot J If.
W*iJartcr : levy mnJe and returned to rno hy a coitefujle.
November 12, WARREN STOKES, sheriff. \
1
1ELFAIR SHERIFF’S SAI.E.-
-On the first
hours, lie sold, before the court house door, in Jacksonville,
Telfair county, . , , , , . „ ,
Two lots of land, number two hundred and thirteen and
number two hundred and eighty nine, atul two thirds ol
lot number three handr-d and forty-seven h1 in tlu* ninth
distriei of originally Wilkinson but now Telfair county—,
levied on as the property of 'Thomas Fletcher, to satisfy an he
-execution in favor oi George Nevvhal, for the u«e of (ceorge ar,
R M‘Cail, as security: property pointetl out by defendant.
Two Notes, dated September 27, 183t, and due January
1 1835 one lor j>56 and lha other for $22—levied on as I ho
property of William Willcox, to satisfy an execution m favor
tv _ .. i_n nr'in»rlv nomteu out bv
n f LI. E »)<E V 1L L E, G 4.
flMIll SUBSCiliBER respectfully informs her friends,
R. uiidtliep c>iic, ;liatshe has r»*moved to tleir very con
venient stand and comm »di.»-is ESTABLISH5113XT*
formerly known a- the FfflON’ HOTEL* and which
Searcy.—
ill he put
well pre-
paredtaaccommodate BO VRDfiRS, TRANSIENT
C l’ STOM E « S, and THA V ELL Ell S. Hie solicits
a share of public patronage, of which slv* will endeavor to
render herself and her establishment worthy, hy an ample
slock of ih-* host supplies, and Gy the most assiduous atten- :
tiontothe wants and comforts of h- r customers.
January 8, 1336.—28 NANCY J. GODWIN. !
AIILLEDGEViLLE, GA.
THE subscriber having taken this well known
i IcH ud, t.br a ler.n of years, ofli rs to his friends and
■UJjBL ifi> public* as good accommodations as can he
found in the up country of Georgia.
!lit* supplies will In- of the first quality; and all that can
be don for the comfort of those who may favor him with a
call, shall be don-
His charges shall he uniform and reasonable. The whole,
establishment is undergoing a thorough repair, ami will con
tain when com deled, upwards of SIXTY conitortable
rooms. January 8, 183C.
•H-‘48 ALFRED M. HORTON. ;
4 n act to cssablish, change nnjl regulate election [
precincts in lb * several counties in this Stale a;;d''t
punish those who muy attempt to deleat the same.
Section 1. De it >nccti:l by the Senate and [louse of
[iejmsiutulixxs of the State of Georgia in Gmrrul Assembly
Bier, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of ihe same,
That irom and after th- passage of ibis act, all elections ibr
governor, m mbers of coi.gr' ss. members of tlie legistalure,
electors to vote for presidents and vice-presidents of .he
United 8tatf.s, and all county officers, in ihe following
counties, to wit: Gwinnett, Hull, Clark, DcKalb, Earl),
Hancock, Cherokee, Talbot, Houston, Franklin. Meri
wether, Elbe;t, Cass, Jones. Crawfjrd, Decatur, Walton,
Upson, Campbell Muscogee, Leo, Putnam ami Newton,
shaii and may b * b> Id at the fulioiiig places, exclmiveuf the
seveiol places of holding elections in the aforesaid counties
already establish.d hy law, viz:
In the county of Gwinne.t, at ih- house of James Gordon;
In the county of Hall, at the house of John D. Floyd;
In lite county of Early, at the house of Wtiii.uu Williams,
in the ltlt district, and one oilier at Dills and Chambers’
nulls in the 5:h district of said county;
In the count}' of Hancock, at i!u* Stote-hott*e of Char Ins
Med lock, and one other at Poplar Util, at the house of
Thomas Youngblood;
In the county of Merriwether. a' the house of El^is Brad
ley on the lot No. 150, in the 11th disiriet;
In the county ol 1’rankli::, at a place knjw« by -the name
of King’s B. nch;
In the comvy of Houston, four pr.-cln. ts, one in the 511st .
district, ono in the ToDtli, onr- in the TTtiih, ami one in the j
8S7ih district, G. 41 for said county—and at the several j
places of holding justices courts in .-.aid districts;
In tha county of Clark, at ihe place of I molding justices j
court in the Athens district of said county;
In the county of Elhert, at the Store-house of Asa Dohl'-s; j
In the county of ( ass, at the house of J. G. 15. Adams; j
In the county of Walton, at the house of William Wii-
liamson, in ihe 415ih district, G. M.;
In the county of Lee, al the house of Elios Hodges; |
In the county of Muscogee, at tha lion c of James U. I
Glenn; I
In the county of Putnam, at Perryman’s Store, L3 the j
30fiih district. G. 51.
Section 2. Ant be it further enacted hy the authority afore- |
said, That ihe election precinct heretofore csiahlistnd at !
the house of Jesse Grren, in the county ol Che nkee, *:l,ail ,
from ami alter the passage of this act, be changed to the
house <>i Edward Townsend—iheelectiori precinct lK-reio-
lore established ar the house of George Peenns, shall after 1
the passage uf.tRis act, be changed to the place of holding |
justices eoart in said district—and th-* precinct heretofore \
established at the house of James Diamond in Rockbridge [
district, is hereby abolished.
The election precinct heretofore established in the 17th >
company district, in Liberty county, shall hereafier bo lit Id
at Bird’s trlore, in said comity.
'1 he election precinct in tha 47S;h district, G. M., at the j
house oi Curley Grataho.ise, to the store of 31. A: J. Warren, •
in said district, in the county of Newton.
POETRY.
THE RETURNED MINIATURE.
Fieri" 1*. E!—tliou troublest roe!’
Thou hast ix.ci! cherished in a maiden’s breast,
Tlio.se little yes have looked upon her heart—
Her hands have pressed :hee, and h**r lips carress’d
thy smooth, cold cheek, ell senseless as thou art;
She wore no visor, o’er h**r soul w ith lliee,
Come tell m.*, pictutc, what rttine eyes did see.
‘I saw a bosom full of secret guile,
A heart of vanity, a soul of pride:
A mind to trillle with itsjovs awhile,
i hdi like a wearied babe, throw ih un asio’e,
S:ili burning tijr new triumphs, anxious stdl
O’er brmling hundreds to exalt her will.
Thou slamler^t. picture—she did alwavs seem
The me<‘k**st. purest, angel of the earth—
So aenile and so trustful, yon might deem
She hid no thought hut showed na very birth;
I fear thy stay hath been almost in vain—
Ojien thy lips, oh! picture,—speak again.
‘I lav beneath h r pillow w hen she slept,
And saw the visions of :he night go by—
I saw I lie* smile, 1 felt the t. a.s she wept,
I heard .he muttered name, ilr* gentle sigh:
As hour hy Imur her dreams dissolved away,
And hour by hour returned as fresh and gny.’
‘And such hath been her life,—on one she smiled,
Who bowed upon l.- r hand, and sought her love;
The poor fiatil man went fiirlh and was beguiled
By the soft accents of his inarming dove.
A veil swept o’er ihe sun, and round him lay.
Shadows of altered clouds, no longer gay.
‘Another came, and fondly breathed his vow,
And laid his off ring down before her shrine—
She charmed him with her smiles and sunny brow,
With many a glance, and many a flattering sign;
Put \\ lien his love could brooke no more delay,
She* coldly sent tain on his lonely way.
‘Thoutvert the lost,and now rhino hour hath come,
And spurned, and slighted, 1 return to thee,
My head is dizzy with the ceaseless hunt
Of fluttering insects round a blooming tree;
Where one fond welcome every wanderer insets,
And every wing seems laden with its sweets.
‘Ohlsrr.d mo forth,my master, nevermore,
Rut to a gentle and confiding breast.
Where I may nestle in 1 Sic bosom’s cero
Alone, without a rival to molest;
Aral let the temple of that spirit be
A holy resting-place and shrine for me.’
From the A r . Y. Transcript.
ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.
Most or all of onr readers must Imve heard
of the romantic episode in the Joyce end fives
of the parents of the celebrated Thomas A.
Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury; being no
less a circumstance titan that the father of the
Archbishop went to fijrht the infidel Saracens i:i :
the Holy Land, and while there he was wound- ;
ed, taken prisoner, and was nursed by a beaaii- |
fui young female pagan, who like moot young
warrior nurses, fell n.oat desperatoiy iti love
with the object of her attention and solicitude.
After the eider Rocket sailed 1‘roni ihe Ilo'y
Land for England, she became absolutely in
consolable at his departure, and a short time
meeting one she loved, restored hcrtoer.mpn;a*
tive health nnd strength, and they put tip fit u
private boarding house in Pearl-slreet. Thus
had Mary travelled double the distance of
Becket’s mother, without even knowing tho
Christian or sirnume of her beloved. In t!ie
mean time the mute arrived at New York, was
transferred to the command of a meichanutvn
in the southern trade, was cast away, fell in,
wrote 1o Europe, I;is letter miscarried, he sailed
Itnnseif for England, went to the surgeon’s house
was told all ubout Mary, nnd that she had then
sailed about seven days lor Boston. lie took
passage iu the first vessel, came on lo Now
York, and without knowing that they were i.j
the house actually put up at ihosante place, and
| afterward* she secretly left her father’s house i slept beneath the same roof with Mary and her
! with a little money and a few jewels, made her I brother on Sunday flight, fn the morning when
i way to Acre, took her passage in a ship bound j be descended to tho breakfast tail!'*, where ho
for England, landed in London, audalthough she found the family already assembled, the first
I could not speak a word of the language, except object that met his view on entering tho room,
l ihe name of the being *he loved, and only knew was the form of the fair traveller. Site" saw
| a part of this, viz: that his Christian name was ! his face, uttered no exclamation, but sprattgfrt^p
j Thomas, she went crying that word through the! her seat towards him, and would have lallen bad
j streets of the great, city until she found him; ] ho not rushed forward and caug 1 * 1 — *~ l "
•soon after which they married. Singular us ! anyH
his
exclaiming, “Good God! Mary, is that
«ts she fainted nwav. When she rocov-
! the above story seems, \vc have to record one ;
| to d.ty, almost equaliy singular and romantic. • C! ’cJ, rtiutual explanad.ins and greetings took
; Some time in the course of the la it year as one : phice, we are happy to say, that they were mar.
| of our fust-saiHng Liverpool vessels was drop, j ried yesterday afternoon, and set off the same
ping down the Mersey with a fair wind and tide, i evening to spend the honey moon at Albany,
for New York, tho hands on board observed a I arul hy this time, doubtless know one another as
small sail-boat in the river astern of the ship, : ' v, -h us thoug!i t!;ev had been actpiairitcd for
containing a party of pleasure, which was upset j 5" cai i * —
uy a squa.'l. 'i'lie ship’s yards were braced; TIIE PItECjFi TATE MAN.
around, her topsail backed, and a boat lowered j ‘’Your fault,” said a worthy obi gentleman lo
Ids young friend, Fte-derick
The ('lection prei-in. t her. Uifore rstablGhed at the house
JliSCELLAALOtS.
of Alexander Cahiness, in iIip 537ih district, G. 51., Upson I
rountv, in luiure shall be livid al tlio house of Alfred II. I
Brown, in said county.
The election preritii t heretofliro rstn?»lisli?d at ihe house \
of VVhitm<wi II Owens, in the comity of Decatur, he re- j
la.ived lo tile house of Lyman Shepherd, on Spring Creek in j
said c.ninty.
'That an election precinct be established nt tlie house of;
John So well, in the county of Crowfotd, and at ihe house of 1
Mary Hummock.
The elec.ion precinct heretofore established in the 301st :
district,G. 31., in tha county of Jones, at ihe l.oiue of Mrs. , , , , . , , -
Baldwin, he removed to that of Midway Post Office, the j blue-devil class ever matched in extravagance
place of holding justices courts and musters lor said district I n patient of the fate Doctor Stevenson, of Bulii-
in said county. ^ j
In the countv of Gobh, at the place of holding justices 1
which made for the party ia the water. They
were all rescued except a young lady, who be- I fault, my dear boy, is, that you
coming separated from the . rest, was carried j cipilatc—a very dangerous one
down the river by tlie rapidity of the tide, and j warm temper.” Now, Fred .
must inevitably have been loJ, had it not been | prove the truth of th:; ob:.. *vi
for the watchfulness and intrepidity of the male ' denying it on the spot, but the uL./.uh'.y of doing
ol the ship, who instantly jumped into tlie fore j so fortunately struck him; and so, after telling
chains, dropped into the water, swam lo the j Ids fViem|th;U he would consider the point, he
O'Bang, “your
are very pro-
i:.u:i of
about to
dally
THE DEAD ALIVE.
Some hvpocondriacs have fancied themselves
miserably afflicted in one way, and some in an
other; some have insisted that they were tea
pots, and some that they were town-clocks; one
that he was extremely ill, and another that he
was actually dying. But perhaps none of this
drove home, arid shut
court in Bio 831st ilisirict, G M.
Section 3. And be il further enacted ly the authority of the
same, Thru the election precinct in the 19ih district of
of Rawls L Jelks vs said Willcox: property pointed out by
defendant. Dec. mber 14, 1833. ,
J. D. M. CANNADAY, skenff.
JACKSOY HALL.
Tlie subscriber returns his ihanks to liis friends
and ihe public for past favors in bis line of busi
ness and hopes to merit and secure a continuance
of ilieir patronage, by strict and undeviating attention on
the part of himself and family to the wants and comforts of
4ftPEll TAX COLLECTOR’S SALE.—On j his guest.-. His Houses are very extensive and cotnmodi-
tiw first Tuesday in March next, will, within the legal j ous, with upwards of fifty fire-places. It is well known
’ ’ " that the bast the country affords he will have on his table.
SAMUEL BUFFINGTON.
Mitledg'ville, G‘i. Sejitemher 26, 1835.-13
,J ui _
hours h** sold, betbre tho court-house door in lha town of
Monticello Jasper countv, the following property, or so
nnrh thereof as will salisfv the lax due thereon and cost.
Two hundred two and a half acres of pine land m Wil
kinson county—levied on as tlie property of the estate of
ililtun House, lax due fifteen cents.
Five hundred acres of pine land in Lee and Early coun-
•ties—levied on as the property of Murdecat Jenkins, lax due
sixty-eight cents.
Tw o hundred two and a half acres second quality land in
Upson county—levied on as the property of Elijah Vickers,
•vn due seventy-four cents. . ,
Three hundred and seventy-eight acres of land in Jasper
comity adjoining Robinson and others, on M. creek waters—
levied on as the properly of Nathan Philips, tax due two
dollars twelve and a half cents-
Four hundred and five acres of land m Elbert and Mus
cogee counties—levied on as the property of James Donnelly
—tax due one dollarsix and a quarter cenls.
Twenty-five acres of land in Jasper count}', adjoining
Couch and others—levied on as the property of John Pierce,
lax due thirty-five cents. . . ,
Two hundred two and a half acr«»s of pine land m Uooly
county—levied on as the property of James Goolsby, tax duo
forty-three cents. ,
Two hundred two and a half acres of land (third quality)
in Houston county—levied on as the properly of the estate of
John Sturdivant, tax due twenty-three cents
Four hundred und ninety acres of pine land in Irwin coun-
ly—levied ori as the property ol John \V. Bullard, (or Bal-
lardi tax due ninety-five cents. .
Two hundred two and a half acres of land (third quality,
in Muscogne county—levied on as the property ol Oliver
Mur®.*, tax due fifty-one cents.
Nino hundred acres of land in Elbert county on L. creek
—levied on as the property of John C. Easter, tax due two
dollars and forty cents.
Two hundred two and a half acres of pine land in Lee
county—levied on as the property of Hillary Biggarly, tax
due forty-three cents. ,.
Two hundred two aud a half acres of pine land in Hous
ton county—levied on as tha property of Bassil Smith, tax
due ninety-three cents.
Two hundred acres of land (second quality) in Jasper
EATOHITOS HOTEL.
THE subscriber having taken that well known
stand on the west of the court-house square in the
town of EATON TON, formerly occupied by
3Ir. Nathan Lvon, as a lionseofentertainment, would ten
der his services to his fellow-citizens generally as a tavern
keeper. His house is very commodious, situated in a central
part of the town. His stables are large and well provided
with attentive OSTLERS. He pledges himself to en
deavour to promote the comfort of such as may give him a
call. His charges shall be according to customary rates.
Ealonton, Jan. li), 1836.-30 JAMES WKiGHT.
~ LAFAYETTE HALL.
The subscribers beg leave to inform their
and the public, that they have leased the
well known situation the LA FAY
HALL* where .hey are prepared to accommodate regular
or transient Boarders. They will also, at all times he pre
pared to furnish parties with gam-, for dinners or suppers,
having made arrangements for a regular supply of Oysters,
wild game and fish oi every kind, which is brought to this
Gent lorn, n visiting our city on business or pleasure, will
find our establishment desirable, as it is situated in the cen
tre of the city; and they can ho accommodated with their
meals at any hour they choose. Arrangements are made for
the keeping of travellers’ horses.
Regular boarders will find their table furnished with tlie
best the market affords—nnd fhe best of attentive waiters.
The lodging rooms are without exception the Inst in the city.
Those that choose, can be furnished with their meals in pri
vate rooms: in that case they only pay for what is called for.
CON FECT IO VAR Y.
In connexion with the above, they have one of the most
extensive and complete CONFECTIONARIEft in
tlie Southern country, where every article in that line will
be manufactured by the best of workmen, and for sole, with
every article usually found in those establishments, consist
ing of every kind of Candies, Plums, Cordials, Syrups, Lt-
® - r» . it tPI., .. n I..,, I - <uvi\ crii l<ir
establish..! by this act, shall he conducted in tlie same way,
and governed by the SHinc la w that is now in force regu
lating elections in tlie alorcsuid counties, or others counti. s
having election precincts, any D’.v to the contrary notwith
standing.
JOSEPH DAY’,
lSpeaker of the I louse of Representatives.
ROBERT 31. ECHOLS,
President of the Senate.
Assented lo, December 20, 1335.
2t-30 WILLIAM SCHLEY’, Governor.
*.* The Standard of Cnion, Southern Recorder, Southern Spy,
Georgia Courier, Augusta Chronicle, A.eiurta Constitutionalist,
Georgia Telegraph, Columbus Sentinel. Southern Banner and Sa
vannah Georgian will give tlie above two insertions.
A n act to prescribe am I point out the mode of col
lecting coroner's fees in the several counties of this
State.
This hypocondriac, after ringing the change
of every mad conceit that ever tormented a cra
zy brain, would have it at last that he was
drowning girl, and being a strong young man, i shook liim^'v the hand,
supported her tiil the boat reached and took j himself up iu his study,
them both up. She was taken on board tho ship 1 Frederick, at tlie period when our story com.
which was hove to, until she recovered, when j mences, had been for two years a tha tided to a
lady of wealth, b.-nuty, and great amiability of
disposition. MissY/rentmoro loved oar hero
devotedly—O’Bang loved her vehemently.—
Ensign O’SIap was introduced to Miss U\—
EnsignO’Slap was an uproaiioo3 admirer of
York. Oil her return to Liverpool, the mate, I Miss W’s style of beauty. Ensign O’Sht'p
who was a fine handsome fellow, and who had
sot failed to observe during their short acquaint
ance, tiiat the lady he had rescued was a very
the rescued party was ultimately landed.
Strange to say, the parties a!! separated with-
j out the name of tho* vessel, or any of her peo
ple being made known to the rescued parlies;
hip was soon under way for Now
and the
made her an offer of marriage; she declined k:
ho persevered; she resisted. In the course of
time, O'Siup and O'Bang became acquainted;
beautiful woman, tho’t it might not be so much and the furijicr.*»bortiv afterwards making uso
amiss, to endeavor to find her out, and enquire of the appropriate simi'e, that “it was the last
after her health. With this object in view, he | feather on the camel’s back that broke it,”
the with of his patient, hastened to his bed-side, j hurried over a file of old Liverpool papers, dis- j made one more try of it,” and was finally re.
where he found him stretched out at full length, | covered that on such a day, 1334, a parly ofi jeeted: the lady’s affections were engaged.—
his hands across Ins breast, his toes in contact, i pleasure in a sail boat, including Miss Mary ! O’Slap was not a man to brook an insult; ami
dead, actually dead. Dr. Stevenson having
been sent Ibr one morning in great hatse, by
lar Way, approaching bis bed.
“How do I do!” replied tlie hypocondriae
faintly; “a pretty question to ask a dead man.”
“Dead!” replied the doctor.
“Yes sir, quite dead. I died last night about
twelve o’clock.”
Dr. Stevenson putting his hand gently on the
VY heroas, Uie laws of this State defining ike duties of or- forehead of tlie hypocondriac, as if io ascertain
iers in taking inquests on the body of a dead person, and , . .
so defining their fees, have not pointed out any mode for WhetlFRMt WUS Cold, and 3iS0 feeling his pulse,
otters
also defining their fees, have not jiointed out any
the collection of those fi*es; for remedy whereof.
Section 1. De it enacted by the Senate and House of Re-
pn srntatives of the Stole if Georgia in general, assembly met,
and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That
from and alter the passage of this act, it shall and may tie
lawful for the coroners in this Slate, to issue an execution
against the properly of the person or estate, who by tho ex-
pui
exclaimed in a doleful tone,
“YTs the poor man is dead enough; ’tis all
over with him, and now the sooner lie can be
buried the better.” *
was not known. Un making further inquiries, far, so Lad.
he found that tlie young latly’-s brother, ii sur- ! A month or two ofterward-s, O'Bang, on Lis
geon, was one of the rescued people, and that 1 return from the continent, wrote a letter to Mis*
they had left Liverpool, and gone to reside in Wreiitoiore, informing her that be had “coino
the country. He obtained leave of absence : to the marvellously horrid conclusion, that, as
from the ship, and without any chart or compass, j such risks of his person might b-* uf frequent
to steer by, he mounted a horse and rode out of future occurrence, the marriage for al! sake.*
the town towards Warrenlou. He had cot J had better be broken off. It wt.s on hearing
proceeded more than half a dozen miles, before ! from his own lips that he had written ibis lettef,
bis horse took fright, ran off, and threw him j that the worthy Mr. told him that he was
violently on his head. He was tal>en up sense- i jirecipitale.
less aud carried lo the nearest house, which
fortunately happened to he a surgeon’s.
He
first
Then stepping up to his wife, and whispering j lay some days in a critical state, and th
eir friends j*tinq laws are liable in ease of inquisition for th.* amount of j to her not to be frightened at the measures he ; object that met his vision on regainin'* L’s
! *“ aboul 10 «*<■> •» “"«! U.° servant: j was tho farm of his fairy ih,y. *4,™
county adjoining Shorter anti others on M.’creek—levied on I Wines, Fruits, <jf<\ They will also keep a regular
as the properly of Edmund D. Barrow, tax due one dollar j jJ U pp|y of cakes and pastries, of their own manufacture.—
and fiily -eight cents. _ j and at the shortest notice will furnish cakes and pastries^fbr
Two hundred and seventy-fiva acres of land (second quali-j parl ; eB> ; n ever y variety of form and kind. Any orders
ty) in - Jasper comity—levied on as the properly of A. Brown, ■ front the country or city will receive prompt attention, and
lions as provided injustices courts in this State.
See. 2. And bed further enacted by tlie authority aforesaid, t _• ... | .1. ,
That the coroner shall be entitled to thirty-one and a fourth sooncl he can be put in the gtojud tile belter.
cents for issuing said execution.
Sec. 3. And he it further enacted by the authority afore-
said, That all laws or parts of laws, militating against (his
act, be aud 1 he same are hereby repealed.
JOSEPH DAY’,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
ROBERT 31. ECHOLS,
President of the Senate.
Assented lo, Docemher 22, 1S35.
2t-3i) YVILLIAM SCHLEY’, Governor.
*.* The St an. lari! of Union, Southern Recorder, Southern Spy.
Georgia Courier, Align ta Chronicle, Augusta Constitutionalist,
Georgia Telegraph, Columbus Sentinel, Southern Banner and Su
vannah Georgian will jrive the above Two insertion*.
Having said t!m3 mue’.i by way of .prclac •,
we will invite the reader to accompany us to
our liaro’s study.
There be sat i:i his ponderous Arm chair, with
his elegant legs extended lo the mantle-piece,
his arms folded, his head thrown hack, and tin;
smoke, winding upwards from Ids mouth, giving
My boy; your poor master is dead; and tlie j aliuded to, sealed by his bod side, bathing ms
tamples nnd officiating as his nurse. She
—Run lo C m, for I know he always keeps 1 blushed deeply on perceiving that he recognised him the appearance of a contemplative chiin-
New England Coffins by him readymade; and, | her, and hastily leaving the room, sent in her ney-pot. Our hero was engaged in the noblest
do you hear, bring a coffin of the largest size, brother and an older but Jess agreeable female : str.Jy of mankind—/those//: not himself, (F-
nurse. Finding him still too weak to converse, j Dung, hut himselfas one of his species. After
they assured him that he was with friends, deep, j “keeping himself to himself,” as Chamber-maids
tax due one dollar and naventy-five cents.
Two hundred two and a half acres of land (second quali
ty) m Meriwether coutny—levied on as the property of Ste
phen D. Lewis, tax due seventy-five cents.
Two hundred two and a Half acres of land (second quali
ty) in Jasper county adjoining Daniel on Cedar creek—lev
ied on as the property ol Isham W. Whirling, tax due five
dollars and seventeen cents.
Ninety-three acres of land (second quality) in Jasprr
county adjoining Rei-i and others on 31. creek—levied on as
the pro|>eriy of Nancy Heath, tax duo fifteen cents.
Sixty acres of land (second quality) in Jasper county ad
joining Dodson and others on M. creek—levied on as the
property of William Martin, tax due thirty cents.
Two hundred and fifty acres of pine land in Early county
—levied on as the properly of Richard Cate, tax due thirty-
three cents cents.
Two hundred two and a half acres of pine land in Talbot
•co'jnly—levied on os the properly of Osborn t>. Robinson,
tax due eighty-eight cents.
Three hundred three and three quarter acres of land (third
quality) iu Lee and Wilkinson counties—levied on es the
properly of Paschal Taylor, tax due one dollar and forty
cents.
Two hundred twoan.1 a half acres of land (second quail-
*v! iu Jasper county adjoining S. M‘.Michael and others, on
the waters of C. creek—levied on as the properly of William
IVcfih, lax due three dollars and thirty cents.
O.io hundred one and a quarter acres of land (first quality)
iu Morgan county—levied on as the property of Thomas J.
basher, tax duo sixty-seven cents.
Two hundred and fifty acres of land (second quality) in
Early county—levied on as tin* properly of Adam AL-xan-
«« r > estate, tax due forty-two cents.
Seven hundred and fifty-two acres of land (second and
tuird quality' in Jones county adjoining White and others on
y- creek—levied on as the property of John II. M’3Ialh, tax
we six dollars and twenty-five cents
Forty acres of land (third quality) in Paulding county—
levied on as the properly ot (.'bark's Alexander, tax due
three dollars and two cents.
One hundred and sixty acres of land (second qunlity) in
tlw ninth district, third section ol Cherokee—levied on
«st he property ol Samuel C. Alkersou, tax due thirty-two
cents.
1 wo hundred two and a half acres of pine land in Lee
.Aunty and forty acres of land (second quality) iu Cherokee
’■ ’M"don as tlie property offrederick Duke, tax due seven-
•y-twu cents.
VVu h ,,n dre<) ant! fif.y acresof land (third quality) in De-
n,i. Ir coun, y and two jnn.lrod and fifty acr s of pine land in
. r coun, y—levied on as the property of IIt ::ry Ridley,
tor due eighty-nine rents. '
j*ur hundred and five acres of pins land in .Muscogee and
.. ‘ ’f counties—levied on as the property of Mark A. Hicks,
tte e/g.ity.fjjjr oejjta, January 12,1836.
*▼ try r- TYJijC’iJT. F £ -■ —
goods 8. nt ns directed. F. LAMB At.K Ar CO
Augusta, Ga. Novcmber2,1833.—4tiu~19
O
HEAD QUARTERS, GA.
Milledgcville, January 13, 1836.
RDERED: That the following prisons l>.>, nnd they
are hereby appointed Aids-de-camp to the Commander-
in-chitf, witU tlie rank of Colonel, and that they be obeyed
and respected accordingly, to wit:
NO Zt 31 AN DONALD of Win tosh,
EZEKIEL LEftTER of Burke.
ROBERT ATKINSON <f Jefferson,
ROBERT YV LLJ A31 ft of Columbia,
FREDERICK E. BltOOKINO#/ Hancock,
BULLING II. ROBINSON of Baldwin,
JAMES DUDLEY THOMAS of Clark,
FAI L JONES SEM3IESof Wilkes,
ANDK -W S. LIDDELL of Jackson,
THOMAS MORRIS oJ Franklin,
WILLI AM G. SMITH of Jones,
DAVID J. B AILEY of Butts,
WILLI AM W. WIGGINS o/ lunggs,
THOMAS 1IILI.I \HD of ll«re,
PETER II. COFFEE of Telfair,
UE.VltY T. MOSELEY of Robun,
WILLIAM M VAttNUM of Lumpkin,
OSSIAN GREGORY of Bibb,
BENJAMIN F. HARRIS of Monroe,
JAMES M. FLOWERS of Troup.
EOMOND B. THOMPSON of CampbtR,
JOHN DILL of thirty,
JAMES L. BURKES of Talbof,
TURMAN WALTHALL of Paulding,
CH YULES D. DAVIS of Walton,
ZACHARIA1I B. HARGROVE of Cass,
WILLIAM N. BISHOP of Murray,
SAMUEL PARIS of Walfur.
Bv tha Commander-in-chief,
2t-30 J- W. LUMPKIN, Secretary.
A _
the various election precincts iu the several counties
of this State.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of lle-
pCCseutalites of the State of Georgia in general assembly met,
and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That
from and immediately after the passage of this act, it shall
nnd may be lawful for all elections for colonels to he held at
the various election precincts in this State; any law, usage
or custom to ihecunlrary notwithstanding.
JOSKPII DAY’,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
ROBERT 31 ECHOLS,
President of the Senate.
Assented to, December 22, 1835.
at—30 WILLIAM SCHLEY’, Governor.
*,• The Standard of Union, Southern Recorder. Southern Spv,
Georgia Courier, Augusta Chronicle, Aagusta Constitutionalist,
Georgia relegi:»|>h, Columbus Sentinel, Southern Banner and Sa
vannah Georgian will publish the above twice.
A n act to authorise the Judge of the Superior courts
in the several counties hereinafter named, to audit all
accounts for costs and other incidental expenses, attending
the arrest and prosecution of Cherokee Indians, under the
criminal laws of this State, and lo provide for the payment
of the same.
Section 1. Be il enacted by the Senate and House oJ Re
presentatives of the State of Georgia in general assembly met,
and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same. That
from and after the passage of this art, the Judge of the Su
perior courts for tho cotuuit s of Cherokee, Cass, Cobh, Floyd,
Forsyth, Gilmer, Paulding, Lumpkin, Murray, Union and
Walker be, and he is hereby amliorise.l, at any eonrt held
for your master makes a stout corpse, atul hav
ing died last uight, and the weather being warm,
he will not keep long.”
Away went ihe servant, and soon returned
with a proper coffin. The wife and family hav
ing got their lessons from the doctor gathered
round him and howled not a litll *, while they
were putting the body in the coffin. Presently,
tho pull-bearers, who were quickly provided
and let into the secret, started with the hypocon
driac for the church yard. They had not gone
far before they were met by one of the town’s
people, wlro having been properly drilled by
Stevenson, cried out,
“Alt, doctor, what poor soul have you got
there?”
“Poor Mr. /’signed the doctor, “left us
.last night.”
“Great pity lie had not left us twenty years
ago,” replied tlie other; “he was a bad man.”
Presently another of tlie townsmen met them
witli the same question,
“And what poor soul have you got there doc
tor?”
“Poor Mr. B——answered the doctor a-
gain, “is dead.”
“Ah! indeed,” said the other; “and so he is
gone to meet his deserts at last.”
“Oh villain!” exclaimed the man in ihe cof
fin,
Soon after this, while the pall-hearers were
resting themselves near the church yard, anoth-
ly sensible of their indebtedness to him, aud
who were but too happy to have it in their pow
er to contribute to his comfort. Ho was now
say, some thirty minutes, ho slowly began us
follows: “Then shall I do so? shall I do so?
shall I do so?” three times. “Is that enough?
in tho counties aforesaid, to audit anil liquidate all account's
against the counties aforesaid, for costs in criminal cases ■ t»r stepped up with tile old question again.
(* hen there is an indictment fount! against an Indian and he <. W1 ,nt poor soul have you got there doctor?”
shall be unable to pay the same,) arising out of arrest
or prosecution of any Cherokee Indian in their respective
counties, provided, that the same be done according to tlie
fee bill of this State.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted by tfe authority aforesaid,
T hat all ac> oiinis or bills Ibr costs liquidated as aforesaid,
and signed officially by the judge of the respective counties i
aforesaid, shall he presented to the governor, who is hereby
convalescent, and sinking into a sound sleep j Yes, it is evidently proper for bnlv slices that l
they left him. lie awoke very lute the next} -should do so.” Iu another quarter of rm hoar,
day, much refreshed; but as neither his host nor . he was knocking at Mr. W rent more’s door ia
his sister made their appearance, lie enquired 1 in Part man-square. He bad* determined on
for them and learnt that they had been called i entreating Miss YV. to consider bis last letter trs
up in the night, and had gone some distance to | not written. Not long he waited in his mistress’s
attend the dying bed of a near relative. Not I boudoir, before the door opeoed, and Mr. YVioyu
thinking it necessary lo explain to the old nurse, i more, juo. made his appearance,
he did not state to her who he was, but waited 1 Mr. \Vronttnore, jun. told him that his be-
anxiously fgr the re appearance of Mary whom haviour was most precipitate. O’Bang expostu-
he already began to feel an interest for. The ! luted: it was of no lisp. ’ Wrentmore dc-mnnded
next day lie was surprised by a visit from his j satisfaction. O’Bang fold him that “to avoid
captain, who stated that the horse had found its ; being precipitate in this instance, be should a at
way back to the livery stable without a rider, j immediately counter to his feelings, arid deditio
which the owner reported to tho ship: ho had ! giving him satisfaction.”
tried to find out what hud become of tlio mate,
but could not until that very day, he had heard
at an inn that a young sailor had been hurt, and
was lying at Mr. ’s. The captain added
“You’rea villain, and a coward!” said YVreat-
irtoro, opening the street door. -‘Good evening,
sir,” said O’Bang, making his e.vit through it,
and our hero Walked slowly homeward: and on
“Poor Mr. B ,” lie replied, “is gone."
“Yes, and to the bottomless pit,” said tho
other; for if lie is not gone there, i see not what
tlEAD-qUARTEKS.
First Brigade, Third Division, Giorgio. Hthtia.
Eatontox, .htnuary 7, 1826.
B rigade order.—d«vhi r A.iams, Esq. uf
the county of Putnam is appointed Aid-de-camp to Ihe
undersigned (as the successor of Cnntnin it. B. Shiftman,
late of Putnam county, deceased.) witn the rank of Captain,
who is lobe olievcd and respected accordingly.
ROBERT BLEDSOE, Brigadier General.
3j_29 First Brigade, Third Division, G- M.
’ j “Oil you villain! { am gone to thp bottomless ! still without the least clue to the “'local hafeita- i afterwards, “'actingagainst impulse has proved
i pit ami? Well, I am come bafck again, to tion or name” of Tltcir preserver except that worse for me than acting upon it. Therefore,
I pay such ungrateful rascals as you arc.” the lawyer, in the course of an incidental eon- I’ll bo precipitate again. I’ll go to England,
FOUND*
O N the road between Ealonton nnd Kingston, Slorgnn
‘county, a BANK BILL, which the owner can have
by describing the bill and paving JOlO) \N
JjH-vln cuonty, Jaaof’}• ?-*. 1336—21-30
use there is for such a place.”
Here the dead man, bursting off the lid of
authorised to draw his warrant upon the treasury for the j tho coffin, which had been purposely lull loose,
same, payable out of any fund not otherwise appropriated. | fr*ap<*.l out exclaimill 0.
Sec. 3. And be it further cnucUdby the authority nfo'esaid. 1 * - ’ - - c ’
That all laws, and parts of laws militating against this act
bo atul the same are hereby rvj» nle.l.
JOSEPH DAY’,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
ROBERT 31. ECHOLS,
President of the Senate
Assented to, December 22, 1835.
21-30 W1LL1A3I SCHLEY , Governor.
... The r*tan.lart\ of Onion. Southern Recorder, Southern Sji. . _
Georgia Courier, Auiiuti Ciiro.n.cle, Augusta. Constitutionalist, -( jnir shop! riinninor t II roil rrll tho S’rof-tS
Georgia Telearaph, Cohimluis Sentinel, Southern Banner anJ Sa- s.ltei, luqtllll., lltruu n me b.teci&
vannah Georaianwill give the sbma two insertions. ] having exercised himself UttO a COplOUS pcrspi-
MEDICAIi NOTICE. 1 ration by the fantastic race, the hypocondriac
D R. G. D. EASE respectfully informs the citizens of was brought home by Dr. Stevenson, freed
Milledgeville and vicinity, that he has opened an Of- c | _ti mmnlnints- and bv strnmrtlmnmrr
fica in the cast room of lha building of the Southern Record- alUllS Complaints and t>> Strengthening
der, (opposite tho .Masonic llail,) when- lie would he imp- food, generous wine, ehoortul company, and
pv to receive and at t*nd to all calls in the line of the MED- moderate exorcise, was soon restored to perfect
’y?a!ih.—Charleston Southern Patriot.
that the ship had been suddenly ordered to sea, ! finding himself once more in the quietness of his
had taken in her cargo and was ready to sail i study, he wrote a second letter to Miss Vv\.
with that afternoon’s tide. There being no j positively breaking off the marriage*,
time lo lose, the mate wrote a letter to the sur- j Tho noxt morning he was on his wny to fits
geon, which he left unsealed on the table, and lawyer, to instruct Stim to serve Mr. W rent more
in which he said all that was necessary, in- with a copy of a writ fur slander, when a logni-
cluding an intention to rc-visit them on his next j looking individual, with a parchment tcul en-
voyage. A carriage was then procured, and ! semb/e, ttipped him on the shoulder, nnd serve;!
he, though feeble, went to Liverpool, and that ! him with a copy of a writ for breach of promise
evening sailed in his old vessel for New Yurie, j of marriage—“Wrentmore, Esq. rs. O’Bang,
The letter loft by the mate, unfortunately was! Esq.” In a. few weeks, the jury brought ia a
never received by those for whom it was intend- i verdict fur the plaintiffi of about 20,000/.*
ed, being, as was supposed, obtained, read and j damages. The money (with tlie exception of
destroyed by a young lawyer, who had made about 5000/., tho entire of his fortune) was
Mary an oiler of marriage, and had been re- j paid, and our hero vowing eventual vengcusee,
fused, but who still visited the house. Thus on j retired to vegetate in France on -200/. a vent,
their return home, Mary and her brother were } “Thus,” thought O’Bang, some four years
A chaso was immediately commenced by
| the dead man after the living, to the petrifying
: consternation of many of the spectators, at the
sight of a corpse, in all the horrors of tho wind-
After
versation, had sneeringly observed that the mate
was n “poor mean yankee,” but denied know,
ing his name. Mary fretted and pitted away,
and al last took to her bed, for unconsciously site
had become deeply attached to tho sador; her
illness at last assumed a serious oharactcr, and
it being evident that she would not long survive
unless she again saw the object of her affections,
and fight that horrid Wrentmore—yes, l will!”
“You’re a scoundrel!” said our hero, address,
ing Wrentmore, on meeting him in Pallet all
about three weeks afterwards, “aud no gentle
man!”
A blow was strack on both sides. Hie uex;
niorntng, they were looking unuttcrablaMhtn|k
at each other at Chalk Farm, and at spven n-
her brother, at her urgent request, took ship for ! clock Mr. Wrentmore jun. was a candidate iVr
North America, and landed at Boston a fc'V ! a eoflin. O’Bang lmd shot him,through tho
day*? ago, whence they jjamp on to this city on j heart; but his vcngoanco was tlot completely
Sunday night. The afld, the hopfl o.f j