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Ill
ra!)lain Garmanv with liis command, with cap-
nin La'Vhorn of the artHley, to brtn« him in-—
n ul the demand of the governor was refused to
he compliod with, on the plea above stated 1 ho
Italians are placed beyond the power of onr
Executive, by the people of Alabama who
rhim to have them tried as their citizens, and
Ctheir own laws. However, notwithstanding,
nevertheless, the governor has succeeded ra
"odwing nine of them in the jail at this place to
await their trial. An#ig this number i. the
notorious Dave Hardndge. In a short time,
"here will be but few Indians of any sort below
the old Federal Road, and if the gang »...ch
escaped to Florida can be nabbed, we shall soon
be blest with an end of ilie Creek war.
We have at length received some definite in-
formation from colonels Bell and Holmes, who
veto in pursuit of the runaway Indians. (Sen-
oral Scott received this morning (Wednesday)
an express from colonel Bell, a copy of which
we have obtained, and publish tor the informa-
tion of the public. General Scott has ordered
immediately to the sceue of action, the Colum-
*H,s Guards, under captain Urquhart, Cadet
Riflemen, captain Evans The artillery, cap
tain Lawhon, and by the earnest solicitation of
tiie Muscogee Blues, major Hoxie, who has the
command of the whole, has consented to let them
have a chance in the expedition. They have
left on board the steamers Metainora and Rein-
deer. Easter Chatta s. look out.
Head QuAR'i*5cRs, near
Chickasahatchee Swamp, Baker county, G,s.
£ iR j,, obedience to “orders,’ - 1 have pursued the Indians
to this place, where 1 find them encompassed in a swamp,
said to he twentv-fiv'e mites long, and varying from one to
limr in width. At twelve o'clock, M. the 1st instant, I learn
ed that the Indians were ent a taped within four tniles of this
place, hut was unable to rea< h them short of sixteen miles
111 On yesterday, about ten o’clock. A M. I made an attack
upon thoenemy, succeeded in driving them from their camp,
with the loss of nine that were left dead, and from th- signs
of hlood, 1 suppose twenty or thirty killed and wounded.—
The Indians fled precipitately in every direction, hut 1 was
unable to pursue them in consequence of the denseness of
the bushes through which they retreated, th • exhaustion of
our men, and the slat - of our wounded, having seven of
them, and two I fear, mortally. 1 think there is no doubt
that the Indians are still in the swamp, and from the most
intelligent persons here, lam induced to believe they design
remaining. We need one hundred friendly Indians, com
manded hy Paddy Carr, to pursue th-* Indians and ferret
them out, and shall he gratified to receive them as early ns
practicable. -In consequence of the incessant rains we hove
had, and having fought in water, we need three thousand
cartridges. In the meantime, 1 may take the liberty of sa v
ing. that the expedition will b<* brought to a close, and as
soon as it is, a full report will he made as early as practica
ble THOMAS N. BK.ALL, Golontl,
Co-nmnndina first brigade Mounted Volunteers.
To Major General Winfield Scott.
Head Quarters, Army of th ' South,
Fort Mitchell, July 2, 183(5.
Sir—I am directed hy Major General Scott to inform
Vo", tint Major General Jessup w ill, under his direction, es
tablish, in a few days, two military posts on th ■ post route
between Columbus and Puskegee.
Very respectfully, your obedient s -rvant.
THOMAS J. LEE, Lieutenant,
Fourth United States' artillery, aid de-camp.
To the Pod Muster at Columbus. Ga.
It will be perceived, hy a perusal of the above letter
"pneral Scott, that the mail communication between Co
lumbus and Montgomery, will ha re-established in a few
days. We learn verbally from the Post Master here, that,
hy direction of general Scott, two small battalions of reg
ular troops will move this day from Fort Mitchell, and
take position on the post route. One battalion will establish
itself ut Caswell’s or M'Chdan’s, fille, n miles this side ol
Tusk,-gee and tl»e other at Adams' or Elliott's, twelve
miles from Columbus. After the posts are established, the
troops, or a portion of ih<m, w ill he kept constantly mo
ving between the posts, in order to arrest any straggling
Indians who may he foittid upon, or near the road, and
also to inspire confidence ns to the perfect safety of passing
the road. In addition, captain (Jarmony’s company of
Mounted Infantry, left Columbus yesterday morning fir
Tuskegee, by the mail route, in order to open the way, as
jt is some time since thp road has been passed over, and
will re-turn this day. A mail wagon, with a mail will he
despatched in company with the Mounted Infantry, anti
the mail will he continued to be transported regularly ihere-
nfltr, although it may not be conveyed oflyter than tri
weekly for the first week or ten days after the line goes
into operation, owing 'o the loss of stock, and the bad con
dition of fhe ruad.
Governor Call, who has assumed the com
mand in Florida, has, it is said, made Fort Di ane*
his Head Quarters.
The Florida Herald, of the 25tl» tilt- says,
that this is about tho season for tho celebration
of the “Green Corn Dance” by the Seminoles,
and that it presents a favorable opportunity to
execute a campaign against them and terminate
the war.
Army Moremrnls.—A general order, from
the adjutant general’s office, June*28th, directs
the following companies, now .forming garrisons
on the sea-board, to be immediately withdrawn,
ami proceed forthwith to Gary’s Ferry, on
Black creek, Florida, for active service in the
field, until otherwise directed by the officer com-
matiding in Florida.
Company A, 3d Artillery, at Fort Sullivan.
GoinpanyC, 4th Artillery, at Fort Hamilton.
Company A, 4th Artillery, at Fort Monroe.
Colonel Lindsay, of tho 2d Artillery, is or
dered to take post at Fort Brooke, Tampa Bay;
lieutenant colonel Crane of the same regiment,
at Fort Marion, St. Augustine; and lieutenant
colonel Bankhead, of ihe 3d Artillery, on ’die
St. Johns. Major B. K. Pierce, recently pro
moted to the 1st Artillery, is directed to join his
regiment in Florida without delay. Lieutenant
colonel Stanton. Quarter Master in New York,
is ordered to proceed forthwith to the Head
Quarters of the general commanding opera
tions against the Creek Indians, and there take
charge of the Quarter Masters Department.
TO THE GOOD PEOPLE
Of Jefferson and Washington Counties, and such others as
may feel concerned.
S TATEMENTS having been made bv Captain John
Campbell, of the Jefferson Cavalry, which (as hand
ed to me) involve me and my command in a charge ol
-cowardice, iu the lute Florida Campaign, 1 am prepared, in
support of my card, to disprove any statements, made de
rogatory to myself or command; but in as much as Captain
Campbell has declared such statements falsehoods, arid
any charge of cowardice to be fabrications of other men,
and hy him were never made, in a letter to me dated 30th
Msy, 1836; and he having visited Sandersville for the pur
pose of settling this difficulty, and maJe satisfactory ex
planations in presence of tho gentlemen whose names are
attached to the following certificate; I only lay before you
their certificate, believing that reproach can no long -r rest
Upon the heads of the Washington Cavalry.
C. J. MALONE,
Captain of the Washington Cavalry in
the late Florbla Campaign.
M e, the undersigned, do hereby certify, that at a meet
ing between Cap'ain John Campbell, of the Jefferson Ca
valry, and Captain C. J. Malone, of the Washington Ca-
valry, in Sandersville, on Ihe 26th day of June, 183(5.
Captain Campbell stated publicly that he had never mail"
Rny charge of cowardice against Captain Malone, his Of
ficers, or his Command; but helievsd they were brave men,
find to have acted so through ;ho Florida Campaign.
HARRIS BRANTLEY,
EZEKIEL FINNEY,
GREEN WORTHEN,
WILLI AM H. WAUGH,
william n. harman,
ALGERNON S. TENNILLE.
Sandersville, July 3^ 1836. 3
A DMINI8TR ATORS’ SALE.—Under an order
-f*. of the inferior court of Henry county, when sitting
for ordinary phrposes, will, on tho first Tuesday in Sep
tember next, within the legal liours, b« sold, before the
court-house door in the town of Fayetteville, Fayette coun
ty, lot of land number forty-three in the seventh district of
layette county, as the property of John Johnson, deceased,
tor tiie benefit of the heirs. Terms made known on :he
oay of sale July 4, 1836.
Christian Warner, > , .
JOUD1N JOHNSON, \ nfZ "‘ ° TS '
BLANKS
TOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE
“'Tist he ,t ir-spangicd banner, oh. long may itwave
'O’erthel.utu ofthefreeaivJthe home of thebrave.”
FEDERAL UNION.
miLLEDCEVILLE, JULY 12, 183G.
UNION DEMOCR ATIC REPUBLICAN
TICKET.
FOB PRESIDENT,
MARTIN VAN BUHEN.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
R. 31. JOHNSON.
ELECTORAL TICKET.
THOM VS ANDERSON, of Franklin,
WILLIAM B. BULLOCH, of Chatham,
SAMUEL GROVES, of Madison,
THOMAS HAYNES, of Baldwin,
REUBEN JORDAN, of Jasper,
WILSON LUMPKIN, of Clark,
WILLIAM PENTICOST, of Jackson,
THOMAS SPALDING, of VI,dash,
J AMES C. WATSON, of Muscogee,
WILLIAM B. WOFFOUD, of Habersham,
THOMAS WOOTEN, of Wdkes.
GOVERNOR. SOHLHY was expected to re
turn to the seat of government the last evening,
his longer presence near the western frontier
being rendered unnecessary by the close of the
Creek war.
GENERAL SCOTT has been retrieved
from the command of the army raised for the
Creek war. A Washington paper ascribes his
recall to the “acerbity of feeling existing be.
tween him and a branch of the service.” He
was yesterday (thp 11th) expected at Milledge-
ville, on his wav to Washington City.
INDIA NS IN BAKER COUNTY.—The
movement to intercept these Indians, on their
route to Florida, by tho la>t information-received
at this place, had not terminated; and no de
cisive results had yet been obtained. In the
battle of the 2d instant, our troops displayed
great intrepidity. Two hundred and fifty men,
under command of colonel Beall, marched two
and a half miles into the swamp in which the
Indians were stationed, and attacked them in
their camp These gallant soldiers made their
way steadily, and with alacrity, through dense
thickets, wading through mud and water, some
times up to their arm-pits. When they came
within sight of the Indians, they did not stop to
tire from behind trees, but raising a tremendous
shout, they boro forward as rapidly as the na
ture of the ground would permit. The savages
could not resist this resolute charge, but fled
precipitately, when our men had gotten within
twenty or thirty steps of their camp. In it was
found a large quantity of booty, and some money,
which they had plundered from families and
stores; also a few rifles, and a considerable
quantit y of their ammunition. A few days after,
wards, thirty of their horses were taken. Rut
if w as app"ehended, that they would steal off in
small detachments to Florida.
THE VIRTUOUS AND PHILOSOPHIC
JAMES MADISON died at his family-seat, in
Virginia, on the 28th of June, aged eighty-four
years. He was the last survivor of the framers
of the federal constitution. After having aided,
by his counsels, in devising, and arranging, and
perfecting this noblest model of human govern-
ment, by his addresses through the press, lie
successfully recommended it to the adoption of
the people of the several States—leaving an im- 1
perishable monument of his wisdom and patriot
ism He passed forty years in the public ser- (
vice, and attained to the highest honors which |
his countrymen could bestow. He was mild j
and temperate in his passions, clear and pro- j
found in his views, firm and settled in his pur- |
pose. Notwithstanding the injustice and ncer- j
bity of party spirit, he descended from public j
hfi*, crowned with the universal esteem aqd af- i
fection of his fellow.citizens. The last twenty !
years of his life he spent in happy, literary re
tirement, adding another to the very small list
of patriotic statesmen, who, after having experi
enced the excitement of office and power, have
retained a virtuous taste for the calm, and peace
ful, and unambitious pursuits of private life.
A GREAT LIGHT—EXTINGUISHED.
From the Richmond Enquirer of June 1.
The illustrious Madison is rto more! The following note
lYont his stepson, Mr. Todd, announces tho melancholy
intelligence. His system was gradually worn down—and
he has sunk to rest, like the expiring taper in its socket.
According to all th * latest accounts, his mind was still as
bright and *nn like as ever. “Never (said a distinguished
man who saw him bn! the other day) have I seen so much
mind in so little matter.’" One of the purest men whom,
any nation has ever produced, and one of the greatest
Statesmen that ever lived, has thus departed. A nation’s
gratitude accompanies one of its greatest benefactors to
the teinb. In every form in which respect can he paid to
his in nv»ry, the American People are ready to pay it to
James Madison. We have scarcely time to strike off these
hasty lines—much less to array our pappr this morning, in
mourning.
Montpelier, June 28th, 1836.
“Dear Sir:—Mr. Madison clfed this morning. He has
been some time declining gradually and at half-past six
o’clock he breathed his last.
atn, dear sir, with esteem, your friend and obedient ser
vant. JOHN P. TOOD.
“Thomas Ritchie, Esq.”
From the Globe of June 30.
MR. MADISON.
The death of this illustrious man was communicated by
the President, to Congress yesterday, in a message. Iden
tified as he was with the origin of our Government and the
glorious impulse which imparted the happiest movements
to the workings of the federal system, it i* appropriate that
the national authorities should commemorate the event.—
No act of Government, however, can add to his honors.
He received the highest from the people themselves, and
his host eulogy is already written in the history of his
country.
GENERAL ORDERS.
A’aoy Department, June 30, 1836.
To the Officers of the Navy and Marine Corps:
The President of the United States, with deepjtflliclion,
announces to the Navy and Marine corps the death of the
illustrious statesman and patriot James Madison, late
President of the United Stub's, who died at Montpelier on
the morning of the 2Sth instant.
As a testimony of the high sense of feeling for the loss j
which our country has sustained in the death of this great j
and good man, and in which th" >avy and Marine corps !
participate with the whole American'people, the President |
direet.s that funeral honors be paid to him hy by the j
vessels of the navy in our own and foreign ports, by wear- j
ins tli-ir colors half mast, for one week; that twenty one j
mfnnte guns be fired at each navy yard and in all public ;
vessels in commission, at 12 o’clock, M , on tho day after |
this order shall be received; and that the officers ol the
Navv and Marine corps wear nape on the left arm for six 1
months. MA1ILON DICKERSON.
SUPPORT YOUR PRINCIPLES.—The
nullifiers are ever true to their own party, find
they have never been distinguished by their
liberality to their opponents. But they have
become very fraternal to those old Clarke men,
who support Judge White tor the presidency.
In the fullness of their sympathy, and the ton- .
dcrncss of their new-born affection, they quar-;
r, 1 with us for sometimes censuring these tru
ants from the Union party. Is more needed,
to admonish these Supporters of Judge White,
that they are abandoning the principles of their
party? Why do the nuliificrs praise and caress
them? The nullifiers dislike and censure,and op
pose ns.—Why? Because wo oppose their prin
ciples, and the success of their party—and for
this we blame them not. But they like, and
vindicate, and applaud the old Clarke men, who
support Judge White.—Why? Because these
! men aid the principles of the nullifiers, and the
success of their party—nor for this do we blame
the nullifiers. Will our old friends close their
eyes against the startling ..evidence of these
facts? Will they any longer remain blind to
tho painful truth, that they are assisting their
enemy, and ours, to waste the strength, and to
destroy the ascendancy of the Union party, and
to overthrow those principles which it holds
isacred?
Whatever view we take of this subject, the
i conviction forces itself on our minds, that these
| White men arc opposing the principles of their
j party. Some of these principles are embodied
j m tiiat noble production, the proclamation of
j Andrew Jackson against the nullification of
South Carolina, showing what are the powers
j and limits, the duties and obligations of the
i federal government, ill sustaining its authority
J against insurrectionary violence. The same
j principles are exemplified in the bill for the
col bet ion of the revenue, called by the nullifi
ers, “the bloody bill.” The nullifiers, although
a small party themselves, make up a large pro
portion of the supporters of Judge White. Who
believes, that should another crisis arise, sitni
lar to that of 1833, Judge White will be able
to shake off* the influence of Mr. Calhoun and
his party? IIow will it he possible for him to
maintain, these principles of the Union party
j in opposition to those men, who are elevating
him for their own purposes, and who possess
infinitely more talent and address, and energy
than their ambitious, but weak old protege1
Fhe Union party, with President Jackson, is
opposed to a protective tariff*, except so far as
may be necessary to encourage the fabrication,
within the United States, of a few articles
which are necessary to our national indepen
dence; and it maintains, that the revenue should
not exceed the wants of the government, frugal
ly administered. But if Judge White should be
hoisted into the presidential chair, Clay and
Webster are two of the three pillars which are
to support the edifice of his greatness. We
ihink that they and their friends constitute four
filths of the whig party, the party whose tri
umpb is to be achieved by the election of Judge
White. These men have labored to sustain an
unjust and burthensome protective tariff*; and
when the democratic party was about to lower
it to a just standard, Calhoun combined with
them to effect that compromise, which saved
the odious system from a fair and equitable re
duction, adapted to the great interestsof the coun
try, and proportioned to the wants of tho govern
ment. By this compromise, many unjust and
burthensome duties have been retained; and
the people are compelled to pay a vast amount
in taxes, beyond the exigencies of the govern
ment. Who can believe, that Judge White will
oppose the whole party with which he acts, and
by which lie will have been elected (if elected
at all,) in claiming a fair reduction of the du
ties, and in requiring that the revenue shall not
exceed the wants of the government?—that it
shall not be permitted to continue to accumulate
in the treasury, a dangerous surplus of millions
which ought not to have been taken from the
people? Judge White would not oppose the poli
cy of his whole party, unless he possessed ex
traordinary decision and energy of character;
lie could not oppose it successfully, unless he
were endowed with superior talents, in addition
to these high attributes. But in all of these
endowments, he is immeasurably surpassed by
those three distinguished aspirants, who now di
rect, and will continue to control the whig party,
w hoever may be elected to the presidency.—
Judge White would be nothing more than its
nominal head; he could be only an automaton,
moving by the impulse, and under the direction
of these men. There is no principle ot the
Union parly, which he could sustain, whatever
might bo his individual opinions and feelings on
the subject; his election would cast a controlling
power into the hands of the enemies of all our
principles. Let not Union men deceive them
selves, by dwelling on their personal partiality
for JuJgo White; they cannot support him,
without warring against the success of alt those
great political truths, which for years they have
been nobly maintaining.
But the supposition on which we have been
reasoning, is hy far too favorable to Judge
White; the whigs know that lie has not the
smallest chance of being elected; and they use
him only t<• divert southern votes from Mr. Van
Buren. if they shall succeed in defenling Mr.
Van Buren, what can induce any but a very
small minority"of them to support Judge White?
Webstei is the idol of a strong division of the
whig party; and he is the second choice of the
friends of Harrison; who m like manner is sup
ported by another strong division of that party;
and is Ittmself the second choice of the sup
porters of Webster. Should the whigs, aided
by the southern White men, prevent the elec-
tion of Mr. Van Buren, a very large majority
of tpem will concentrate on the stronger of their
two strongest candidates, Harrison and Web
ster; and the most honorable office in the world
will be unworthily filled, by a federalist of the
school of ’98, or a federalist of the school of
the Hartford convention. Judge White will
then be no more wanted by the whigs; and he
will be laid aside, his reputation for stability and
virtue tarnished, and bis influence annihilated,
"'uch is the unhappy consummation, for which
the White men of the South, are now labour
ing; such, should their efforts succeed, is the
miserable triumph which awaits those old Clark
men, who plume ihemselves on their consistency
in opposing Mr. Van Buren, the representative
of their party, and the supporter of their prin
ciples! How will their principles be sustained,
by the election of Harrison, or of Webster?—
They should evince the magnanimity of their
characters, and their sacred devotion to a good
cause, by making a noble sacrifice of their an
cient prejudices against Mr. Van Buren, whose
success is identified with live triumph of their
principles.
td fifteen hundred warriors dispersed in small f which directed ll>e hearts ami nerved the arras of tho patri-
. n>i i j i ■ <>ta of '76. may a sneedv establishment of-civil nrul religions
parties, gone to Flortda and Cherokee, to be ,i 0 ^.ird of their hitherto extraordinary
accounted for. I know by many this opinion achievements.
will be viewed as greatly erroneous; it may be I ?’**}• 'Phe admissibn-of T.xos into the Union, opposed
SO, but cannot be, it previous to the breaking I future interest of the southern portion of this Union. May
out of hostilities, there were five thousand war- j the day rapidly roil around when amid tho rejoicings of a
• • , ‘ ,, brave ntnl happy people, the glad tidings will be heard that
rtors, and even general Jessup admits that there , ano jht>r star has heon added to the brilliant cluster which
may have been this number. Col. Crowell, I i already deck the bright banner of <Rtr country,
learn, estimated the force of this warlike people, ! 13 ' h - T ' ,e,r Ke3t8 , are , vacant ar , flund "/l f ' s ;
. _ n * r » ttve board, but their charms and virtues arc always present
at seven thousand. Capt. rage and others who j in our bosoms.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS. -
By the president of the day. May these United Stales the
temple of freedom ever stand as a iesson to oppressors, an
example to the oppressed, a sanctuary ior the rights of man
ure well inlbjrmed in this matter, go beyond five
thousand. Where are they? They have not
been captured; have not surrendered; indeed,
cannot be accounted fur. I fear, upon the dis- j kind, and a home ior the brave.
. .. . . _ _ * I \ice-president. Americans: As a nation wc have made
bantling of the Georgia forces, some pett y IIOS- I peace and war; as a nation we have vanquished our enentjfca;
tilitics will continue to keep up the npprehen- j »» a nation .we have formed a constitution, ami as a nation
sions of the people, to the injury of their plant- J By die orator of the day. The citizens of ynr county:
Itlg interests. The frontier will be insecure till i The noble sacrifice of sectional and party prejudices, which
every Indian has gone beyond the Mississippi, j f h . :ls ™det»y 'hem. shows' that they revere
,,,. J , • - . . . , . 1 ' i the oeeaston. and are neither unmindful of the saered o!«!t-
1-he events Ol tills campaign are fruitful ol com- ■ galions and flattering prosp. ct it brings, or unworthy oftt.?
ment! But the limits of a letter* will not admit j virtues and high descent of which they can proudly boast,
of the utterance of the ideas to which the}' have
given rise. It is whispered that general Scott
has been recalled, and that general Jessup is to
have the command. How this has been brought
about is the subject of conjecture. One thing
is certain, whether accomplished by the repre
sentations of general Jessup or not, to the Sec
retary of War, it will be ascribed to bis little
FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES
OF
^ v ti . LAND FOR. SALS,
A AN rVjilnnt Creek, eighty of w hich are cleared. Must
M-F ol the land Is not inferior to tho best of the Henry
uplands, well watered, and comparatively level. Them
are a line two-story building, large and commodious, on
the premises, and other out houses, in good repair. The
site for the dwelling is a beautiful one, and fur health tho
neighhorhiMtil is not surpassed by any in the up country.
Any person, wishing to purchase the above described pro
perty, on accommodating terms, should apply to the sub
scriber, living on the place, near the road leading from M‘-
Donough to Fayetteville, and two miles from the former
village, or to John Daii.fv Jun. living in M’Donough.—
Henry county, Georgia, July 2, 1836.
3-1)1* SAMUEL C. DAILEY.
By lha reader of the day The Declaration of Inde'-
pendene 0 : May the same pure and patriotic principles,
govern the course of the politicians of the present day, that
actuated the signers of this instrument—by Brittons termed
the “death warrant,” but by American citizens, the Declara
tion of Independence.
S. Cannon. The festive hoard of onr national jubilee:
May it ever be free from the fire-brands of discord and
party strife, and the same peace and tranquility prevail
around it that has on the present occasion
1’. Pitts. May the great interest which has been nianili*st-
. , . , . , , i o*l and prompt measures executed hy our governor to effect
minuet! jeUiOltsy, and anxiety to engross solely i a speedy subjugation of the cannibal savages upon ottr
all the laurels gathered and to be gathered in I frontiers, anil thus bring about a speedy rextorai ion of p?acc
° ,i ! j j i muefi exalt him in the estimation of the citizens of
A dministrators* sale.—under an order
of the inferior court of Henry county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in October
next, with.a the legal hours, he sold, before court-house
door in tie* town of Maedonough, Henry county, lot of land
number fifty-five in the sixth district of Henry county, ex
cepting the widow’s dower, ns the property of John John
son, deceased, for the Iwnefit of the heirs. Terras mnJo
known on the dav of sale. July 4, 1836.
CHRISTIAN WARNER, J .
JORDIN JOHNSON, jtlamorK.
3
Of i ho lit roc hundred war-r
of Georgia.
E. C. Griswold. Santa-Anita: The self-styled Napoleon
" ch bcf. II the
Idirr in the
tills Indian affair.
riors which were caplured and imprisoned at j of the south: may he meet with that fate which
Fovt Mitchell, some eight or ten da vs since, 11 Napoleonut Goreicu
learn that general Moore of the Alabama troops, i field, a counsellor in tho cabinet, astatesmmrin the chair
captured two hundred and fifty. Why has not i B. Trapp. Thomas Jefferson: The author of the
«•“ mentioned by gono.il J. to .he credit j TSSSSASt
of general Moore? Why allow the public to j (nan: success lo hi* cause, anil success to tiiosc who are
be impressed with the idea that he was the cap- j engaged in the support of them. ,
tor? Why let the public think that Iho men, estimable value.
women and children of the bosliles, say four j II. 81aner. A ml re w Jackson: A friend to his country
re,..-, i,■ _n u., k;„, „,t,„„ i and a lover oflihcrty: may ha alter ihe expiration of his
. *■' _j n ’ ' CTO l-aj-tUK d b} mm, .n j tPrlu ,,f office, return to his friends nnd peaceful abode, and
but for Jim Boy, who was under the direction i there enjoy tin* pleasures and happiness of domestic life
Ot* general Thomas Woodaid, (a Georgian by during the remainder oftiis days.
4 DMINIST^kTORS* SALE.
ri^coti
Urth) lie would perhaps never have succeeded
in getting a single one? There is something in
this business, mysterious. If the purpose has
been to supplant general Scott in command
and in the confidence of the country, let it be
dune by legitimate and honorable means; let not
James HI. Gray. Independent Amorim:, One connected,
fertile, wide spreading country, differing perhaps a little in
political sentiment, but like brothers ever ready to expel
any invader.
James Gain. The Indian wars: They were originated
by fraud, and are about to he terminated in disgrace.
M. Sullivan. lYay Irishmen and Irishmen's sous be al
ways found ready to defend their adopted country.
lloliertSloodly Tin*'1 tealtlnfof Robert V. Hardeman nnd
a miserable success, obtained bv even more dis. i captain Brewer’s: Officers whose military talent would
reputable means than that of Gaines, in Fieri- j Sff eomr^mk “ ny co,, ' pany " ho ,ni “‘‘ £ bc placcd under
Under an order
EmL of the inferior court of Henry county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, will, on the tirai Tuesday in Novem
ber next, within the legal hours, ho sold, holbre the court
house door of Gobb county, lots of land number twenty i:i
tho eighteen distri.-i, and number four hundred and thirty-
seven in fhe second district of Cobb count v, as ihe proper
ly of John Johnson, deceased, for the benefit of the hers
Terms made known on the dav of sale. Julv f, 1836.
CHRISTIAN WARNER, J , .
3 JORDIN JOHNSON, j <"■ m ors.
A ' DMINMTRATOB8*l^VLE.—Under au or.i^r
of the inferior court of llenry county, w hen sitting
for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in Decern
her nex*., within the legal hours, he sold, before the court
house door iu the town of Dahlohnoga, Lumpkin county,
lot of land number three hundred and eighty-three in the
eleventh district of Lumpkin county, as the [irn;0'rty of
John Johnson, deceased,tor flic benefit of the heirs of said
deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. July f,
1S36. CHRISTIAN WARN HR, >
3 JORDIN JOHNSON, \ 1
> ai.m ors
da, (the open enemy of general Scott) cover
with verdant laurels the brow of Jessup—when
they have been filched from a man who was his
friend. Well might general Scott say to this
officer, “el tu Brute.” I went into the public
service with tho strongest, highest regard for
general J. I leave it with different feelings to-
wards him. That he is brave I do not ques
tion; but he is neither the military man or friend
which I had supposed him. It may be deemed
presumptuous in me to speak of general J.’s mili-
T. EJlIarnsan. The citizens of Clinton: Patriots too
true to permit partyism to interfere with their patriotism.
Colonel D. N. Smith. The young ladies of our village:
Adorned with unrivalled charms of personal beauty, only
surpassed by the transcendent brilliancy of their own polish
ed minds.
C. A. Tilts. May the principle's supported by Jefferson,
ever live and be cherished in the bosoms of every patriotic
citizen to the latest general ion.
Colonel Slatter. Our God,our country: Our country’s
cause, right or wrong.
Major ll -nry Wood. The American fair: May virtue,
modesty, gruce and love, ever er.dear them lo their hus
bands.
Colonel A. Barron. Jnmes Cain, Robert Macarthy, John
tary character, making no pretensions to this, j Blunt aml^ Thomas Blunt, the only volunteers from the
species of knowledge, but it strikes me, that to
general J.’s false military movement from Tus-
teegee, upon the Hatch-a-chubbec, before go-
acral Scott bad been enabled to arm the Geor
gia troops, and throw them down below Roanoke
on the Chattahoochee, tec are indebted for the
escape of several hundred Indians towards
Florida; all of which might have been prevent,
ed, had not the impatience of this general to ac
quire a petty popularity, driven them from a | generous heart.
country in which they might more easily have ( ^S£ r nlost dear tu American eiuzens in peace and
been conquered, to one covered with hammocks good feeling: may thoi-urso of curses rest upon tho head of
and ever glades. I * v,m e '(berby word or-deed seeks lo mar the good
,, , i , . . i i r> order that prevails. 1
GOiOnel Williamsons regiment, co.onel lot- Colonel A. Rarron. The ’^pltmteers of Texas: We regret
tor’s, and colonel Hardiman’s will in the course (he loss of those w ho have iNllci:—may victory and inde-
of today and tomorrow bo disbanded. The ,
J . ... , , . , , Robert Macarthy. J lie cause ol lc-xas: ihe cause of
mounted men will be detained some longer, how the patriot and tha philanthropist.
county of Jones in the Florida w ar: they have returned,
welcome, thrice welcome to their ho/tios, their friends and
relations.
Robert Macarthy. The memory of general Ethan Allen:
llis mill-boy adventure* evinced a spirit of daring intrepidi
ty unsurpassed by his extraordinary achievements at Tioon-
deruga.
S. Cannon. Th” memory of colonels Crockett, Fannin,
Ward and Travis, heroes ofTtxas, brave, generous and
patriotic soldier*, enemies to monarchy ami friends to liber
ty: although they now number with the dead, their names
should adorn the brightest pages of modern history—their
remembrance will long bo cherished by every brave and
W. S. C. Keid.esq. The orator of the day: Tlisoraiion
has been to us a mental treat, it does honor to his head and
heart, it was replete with sound sense and pure morals—his
virtues only surpass his talents.
B. Trapp. The reader of the Declaration of Independ
ence, a voting tnan of merit and intelligence: we know him,
and those who know him hesf, esteem hint most. “An honest
man is the noblest work'of God.’’
W. S.C. Reid Tho president and vice-president of the
day, worthy and good men—they are entitled to tho confi
dence of their fellow-citizens.
long i have not been informed, probably only
until the return of colonel Beall, who is fighting
general Jessup’s runaways, in Chach-a-sa hat-
chee swamp in Baker county.
N. B. Tho refusal of general Jessup tosur.
render to tho authorities of Georgia, the noted
Jim Henry, is exciting the deepest feeling of in
dignation. Every Georgian here would go to
his camp, and wrest the scoundrel by force from , „ ,
this general, who is believed to be endeavoring sumption, air. ciiaklk^ k. daniel, mti.c mnctccurhycuror
tO SCI eon the Viliam from punishment, if tho \ vvether's company; and his fatal disease was contracted during
governor will only say go; nothing is more ar- j th nmD e ‘on wXriuay'ti^ ^th May last, Mr. anthoky wi.v-
Itly desired titan to bc permitted to seize this ! SI '0N WALKKH, one Of the Jelt'en-on company or cavalry- He
- , 1 • i t» , | leached Louisville, o:i Friday, the 13th May from Florida, quite
murderer, and to put him upon trial at lloanoke, i Sick; was taken to the house of L. ». Bostick, K-.J. where he Had
,i r i ■ l , . 1 i. . the kind attentions of alt his relations and friends, and medical
tile Scene Ol ins butcheries. It by any conni- aid at hand, and yet Ills disease hastened on unfit death swept
ter* or ti-icl- thia Tu linn ic illnu.-nff to end to I him away, iii the fwentysevemh year of his .nee Re expressed a
ICO or HICK, tniS Indian Is atlOWCU to get to ( desire to get well, but said "the will of the Lord lie done.” We
Arkansas, I trust ill God tho aiders and abettors ! , hop ° 0 " rl ‘ ,ss ‘s his eternal qain. He leaves one sister and two
.. . , , , , , . Brothers to weep at Ills departure, and U,any friends and aequain-
oi it may bo overwhelmed by the detestation j tances to lament Ms loss.
oi every patriot.
APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
-Lewis Cass, late Secretary of War, has
been appointed by the President, Envoy Extra
ordinary, and Minister Plenipotentiary, from
the United States to France. The appointment
was unanimously confirmed by the Senate.
CULLODE1V ACADEMY.
To the President of ihe Board of Trustees, Cullodtn Academy:
FM'aHE undersigned having attended the EXAMINA-
■ TION of this institution, and witnessed tho exerci
ses of the same, take this opportunity" of expressing their
feelings of satis fact ton for the highly creditable manner in
which it has been conducted, alike to tile pupils and instruc
tors. This institution is yet in its infancy, and if from the
facility and promptness displayed By the pupils throughout
their recitations, we are permitted to draw favourable in
ferences, we feel .justified in saying, it well merits tjte pat
ronage of the public, and as such, we unhesitatingly recom
mend if.
In the musical department, the proficiency of the young
Letter to the editor, from an intelligent friend
attached to the army ol Georgia.
Columbus, July 7, 183G.
Df.ar Col.—The Creek campaign is about
to be closed. The removal of all the Indians
will be accomplished, and quiet bo restored
eventually to our people. Do not misunder
stand me, ! think there arc from one thousand
CELEBRATION OF THE 4TII JULY
AT CLINTON, JONES COUNTY, GEORGIA.
In accordance with previous arrangements, a procession
was farmed by the citizens in front of the Globe Hotel, nnd
under the command of Mr. Bell, marshal of the day, march- J ladies, while irc*cit"s our liveliest admiration and commenc
ed from thence tothe Methodist church. | dation, is the highest culngium, which could be offered the
After a large assemblage had collected, divine service j instructress. Situate near the centre of the State, command-
was performed by the reverend James Payne, in.a manner j ing society, in every respect, equal to any in the country, it
truly able and appropriate. Mr. Lowther being appoint- I promises advantages not inferior to any similar institution
ed reader of the Declaration of Independence, after having j iu the State.
made a few prefatory remarks which were pertinent and j ALFRED WELLBOURN,
patriotic, performed the task assigned him in a manner I JAMES A. MILLER,
which few can equal ant^ione surpass. ! ABKTM II. ELLIO T,
The Declaration being read,colonel William G. Smith, JOHN HINDS, ,
with true native eloquence delivered an able oration, notan | ALEXANDER \V. SNEED,
unworthy production of a moro experienced head. It might j A. C. ROGERS,
truly he said to have been an intellectual feast; not one semi- j ^ jj The second term of the Academies w ill commence
ment that a liberal minded people could pretend to dissent
from. He has secured to himself no ordinary degree of;
credit by the bold and patriotic manner in w hich he spoke
of those deluded fanatics known by the detested epithet of
abolitionists. May they be the theme of many of the rising
orators of the south.
Mr. Payne having dismissed the assembly, they repaired
to the Globe Hotel, where every thing that the appetite
could crave, was served up in 1 lie best manner possible, by
the host major Henry Wood. Judge Gray acting as
president, and judge Day as vice-president of the day, the
cloth removed and the choicest wines placed upon the table,
the following toasts were proposed and received with shouts
of applause
1st. The day we celebrate: The jubilee of American In
dependence, sacred only to the hearts of freemen, it calls
the 5th day of J U LY. Cullodensville, Monroe county,
Ga. July 4, 183S.-3t-3
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.-Under an order
of the inferior court of Jones county, when silting for
ordinary purposes, will, on Iho first Tuesday in November
next, within the legal hours, be sold, before the court-house
door in Cassville, Cass county, lot number twenty-four in
the fifth district of the third section of originally Cherokee
but now Cass county—sold as the real estate of Thomas H.
K. Morris, deceased. Terms made known on the day of
sale. July 4, 1836.
3 JAMES II. FINNEY, adm'or.
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—On the 19th
day of August next, will, within the legal hours, lie
for a temporary sacrifice ol nil selfish and party passions ol sold, at the late residence of William Lokey, deceased, in
the times. . : DeKalb county, nil the personal property ot said deceased,
2d. 7'he heroes of the revolution: \\ e honor their memo- for tho benefit of the heirs and creditors of snkl deceased.
ries while we enjoy the bl“s"ings they achieved.
34. The immoriel Washington: Ills fame shall be hand
ed to the latest posterity, and ail civilized nations shall be
sensible of his praise.
4th. Jefferson, Madison and Monroe, three valued sons
of the Old Dominion: their past services will ever bc re
membered by a grateful people.
5th. LaFaytUe: Freemen will love to venerate his name,
when the Heeds of kings ami tyrants shall be forgotten.
6th. Liberty: It was achieved by the valor of our
Sale to continue from day to day until all shall have been
sold. Terms made known on the dav of sale. July 4, 1836.
3 JOEL'3IORTON, adm'or.
k DMINISTRATORS’ SALE.—1 ’ursuaut to an
order of the inferior court of Dooly county, will, on
the first Tuesday in October next, within the legal hours,
lie sold, in tho town of Drayton in saiJ count j* one negro-
bov by the name of Adam, and lot of land number one
hundred and sixty-eight in the seventh district of Dooly
fathers—may it ever bo sustained by the virtue, and sup- | county, belonging to tho estate of Sampson Dilliard, de
ported hy the independence of their sons. ceased, for Ihe benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terras
7lb. The Constitution of the United States, an instru- made known on the day of sale. July 5, 1836.
JOHN BALLARD, )
m right of his wife, > adm ors.
JOHN J. COLLIER, )
ment formed injustice and compromise: It should ever be
cherished and preserved as the safeguard lo our political j
union and independence. 3-*
8th. 7'he Army and Navy of the United Slates, proud ■ - , ,
supporters of the star spangled banner. They are always GEORGIA, Goun/y. tmn.1—,1 „„,1
ready to rush to the rescue of i heir suffering fellow beings. H UWIS M. Yarbrough,, of the the four hu
9th. Agriculture, Comme.ce and Manufactures, the Jjl-J sixlyminth district of Georgta mbim. loll*; before
handmaids ol nature. They are the foundation of national MeredithCober.n just »«e of tlw peace .andJjw^saulcoun-
nrosneritv ty, a gray horse PONEY,, four feet eight or nine inches
P 104,. 27te militia laws of Georgia: The present diversi- high, nine or ten yearsold,
fied interests of the country, thechanges and circumstances than the other, and having a car twenty five
of the day, call tmperiously for revolulion. We look lo the oJ by V. J. <Uonnally and W.U amHooper, to twenfj-five
next legislature dollars, on the 2d day of July, 1830.
11th The heroes of the Tex',an Revolution. Struggling | A tmefppy from the estray.book v JujyJ,I836.
itt the same great cause, animated by the f-omn nobltf spirit
E B. REYNOLDS, c. t c
A LIST OF LETTERS
R EMAINING in the Post Office at Covington, Newton
county, Georgia, on the 1st day of July, 1836, and
which, if nut taken out before the 1st day of October next,
vi ill,as dead letters, be transmitted to the Post Office De
partment at Washington City.
A—Thomas Arislv, Peter B. Aimond, William Avans-
worth, William H. Allred, John Anderson, Lceland Alien,
Woodson P. Allen 2, miss 1*. L. Aycocfc.
B—George Bell, A. Brewer, Phillip Ballard, A. J. Baker J
William Barry, A!>i^ Bros, Robert Boyd. John Barnes.
Hugh Brewster, SaWicI J. Bryan, Jeremiah Bishop, W ticy
La.d. n, Ward Ballard, 1. J. Bagby, James K. Bcnneficld*
F, J. Bankston, A. K. Blackwell, 15. II. Bailey, miss Sarnh
A. Bailey, miss Susan C. Brown, C S. Brown, rr.i-s Eliza
beth Brooks, tnrs. E. Bagby, mrs. -Margaret Bishop, in:5s.
Nancy Barnton.
C—Clerk of the Superior Court, William Clark, Elijah
Clark, David Childers, Neal F. Cochran, Daniel Chandler,
A. Curcton. Thomas Castleberry, Nathan Charlatan, mr;.
Susan C. Choice 2, miss E. Cunningham, F. M. Cary.
D—Willinm C. Dubbins 2, inrs. Rachel Downs.
F—William Ewing, James Estes, James Epps, Joel
Ellington, Henry G. Ellison, Abram P. Ellison, Elizabeth
Eddlcntar.
F—Thomas Fawcett, Robert A. Farrar, Zachariah Fin.’i
Icy, tnrs. tsftrah Flancgan 2, miss Ann Fall.
G—George N. Graves, John D. Gtvin, mrs. Margaret
Ginkins.
II—Nicholas T. Hunter, John Hudgins, Joshua J. Hood.
George W. Hanson, Richard Hedrick, James Henderson,
J. P. Henderson, Rediek Hall, W. J?. Harrison, F. Hard
man, Charles llufl'3, Presley Huff, Thomas Hamby, Jona
than Hamby, Thomas J. Holley 3, 31. D. J.. llectli 3, 3L
S. Hammock, Jesse Hammock, Wesly p. Harris, John
Harris 2, Rebecca Harris, mrs. 31. G. Harris, mre 3Iary
II'll, Sarah Hand.
J—Micajuh Jones, George W. Johnson, John J. Johnson;
Silas Johnson, miss Frances Johnson.
K—Thomas Kitching 3, James Kelly, George Ki%,
Charles Kelly, L. King, Ginet Kees.
L— F. Longshore, Daniel L”e, Alexander i-uno, Peyton
Lam-, Richard Loyal), George W. leak, Jesse Lccroy 2, roits
l’hehe Liudley.
31—Jo: 1 B. JJabry, Jesse Malone, D. W. .Miller, Wiiliar.v
Jliller, William flloss, Henry .Morgan, J. W. B. Melson 2.
Alexander Mears 3, David M'Cotilars, William 3I‘Cuu!ars,
mrs. M’Coulars.
N—Joseph L. Nixon, Francis 8. Neely, Thomas Nelms,
James Norris.
O—Leroy, Oglesby.
P—Edwin Payne 2, John W. Pitrs, John W. Porker 'f,
A. L. Polk, Jlartin Packet, James 31. Paschal, Madison
Perry, Wiloby Perry, mr. Patterson, Agatha Pace, miss
Elmira C. Patk.
R—Levi Rich, Lewis Uedwine, Chelscy Robins, Jam's
Rohisott, John I). Roberson, Clahurn Rutherford, ntias
Sarah Ransom.
S—Samuel Stewart, Alexander Stewart, William Stew
art, Stewart & Johnson, Abram Stoddard, R. A. Steele,
J. D. Shoeinntc, James Strawn, John Sawyer, G. W. Sims,
William G. Sims, JoelSlauscll,George!). Star,sell, William
B. Stoks, Jared Shuler, Joseph Simpson 2, John Strong,
James M. Smith, A. Smith, John Smith or (J. W. 1-ovvry,
C. II. Sanders, Georgeann Sanders, mrs. Elizabeth. Smith,
miss Jcnnctte U. Spearer.
T—Alanson J. Tinsley,Tolliver Turner, Bartley Thoma
son, Ansyluin Tatum, Kpj>s Tucker, jun. William Tamblin,
J. Tankersley 2. Spencer Thomas.
W—Elijah Wilbonrn 2, Sanford Wiibonrn 2, J. Wil-
bourn, John N. Williamson 2, Levi Wbitton, Willmm K.
Wbillon, Thomas Wells, Willmm Wiggins, Jos.se Wiggins.
E. O. Watson, Charles J. Wood, W. &. 31. W'cstly, U.
Willingham, George 31. Wagner, mrs. E. S. Willis.
Z—Miss Ann Zaclirv.
3 ROBERT O. USHER, Postmaster.
LIST OF LETTERS
iuih" Ptisl-Offlee at Thom.i t,a*. Upsrn rOTinfy,
l jia. on the l-.t July, ts'js ; which, if not hik, ivoiit before the
l-t of October nc.\t. vvtil be sent to the General Post-Office .,s ilc-iut
1 otters.
A—Dr.An>lcr;cm, Henry Anderson, Tihnon Amdey.
It—John If. Blunt -J, C'iiaunoey Beach, A. It. Beall, Miss inn r
Baldwin. Elizabeth Batct, John Brady. Posey P. Brooks. Bedford
B. Bonner. Jesse Bailor,!, Mr* Martti. II. Beall. John Bioodwuith.
J. M. Barren. >)r. J. B~.ll, John Bunk ley. Ellijah B,.!!ard, LA. Beth
el. -Mrs. I-:,bulla Bruice, Mrs. K. B. Bridges.
C—James Chiles‘J, Callaway & Johnson, J. J. Cidpprr, C’cr's
Superior Court, XV. M. CoBiet r, Martin Cult, Edwin,1 Crc-shy, I r'i
Cascr, John Callaway, L,Iu’in Collier, John i.'ui-rT ; ;1.
D—Ti’.oni is Daniel, M. M IJavis, XV. (;.I>av:s. JohaDavD, Q\v< :i'
Dickey. J H. Heavers.
E—John Ellis.
P—Mrs. Nancy A. Fertair.
G—D. B Grant 2, James Greens, Thotaai Gibson, D. B Ceontom
Lorenzo Guinn, Olivet Gorman, Ralph Graves, XVilliaift Gray,
Leonard Georiiy. A. C. Iluchiuson.
11—Franklin Haw t, XV. J. Horve!. p-. Hawkins, S. J. Holmes,
John Ilinds, A. M. Illicitly, Miss Ann Hunt,Mrs. Eliza Hunt.
M. Uozu. Mrs. Eilny Harp. Mrs. f.ibitha Hicks, Henry Hardy, Mrs.
A. A. Hell, XVilliahl Hatcher.
J—xv. Jiles, Jos e Jackson J, R. II. Jones’.
K—James heity.
L—XV. .Lafleid, J. J. Lewis, James Lindsay, G. X’.’. Langford, G
I.av.von.
M—Simeon .Mock, John A!Way, T. J. -Miles, Thomas Middle
luooMfcAilru Mabi v, X\ litis M'Muliin, Joseph M'failu.iiy.
N—Beurge North, J A. Newnan, Eliza Noii.’i.
0—.Xlrs. Mary Owins, William Owins.
P—H. 11. Prich.,id 4, Mrs. rf. Peppins, William Pitts, Elizabeth
Pace. A. Puree, bf. .XI. Parham, V. K. Perry, J. E. Pettigrew i, Dan
iel Packer, Lewis Packer.
R—xv. JI. Robertson, F. J. E Rogers. Janies Rogeis, James
Re,:de, E. Recde. Elsbcrry Robertson, Mellon Heviile 2, j. Rich
ardson. William Hubert.
s —Mr. stubbs, M. E Smith. JohnSmiUi. F.lizahcth Smith 2 Da
vid Shi|>, David Scott. Zaearlah Stephenson, Leonard Smith j,
Sarah Stevens, L. H. smith, XVitiian'—on Snath, J. s. Thump:a n
G. L. Smith.
T—Elizabeth A. Threatt, Edwin Te it. H. Troy.., w»»r ’-“7a:r 4,
Poly Tyler, F. G. Thomas, Aaron Tvhm-o, f. Thomas, S. C.
Tui tion, E. Thompson. John 1'm-rerS.
XV— E. W. Wand-- ;, A. h. Williams, Moses WcIJin, R. 3. West,
Jeiij Wright, Charles Willett, Elizabeth White, s. xv. White, Mo
kes Wheat * aon, Miss M. C. While, William XV; Jo Duke X\ . J.
iams, James s. Wheaton.
Y—Williamson A on;:, XV.P.-Yonco 2, Ann Yang, XX'iPer Yong.
3-r.t H It. MABRY, Postmaster.
faff ST OF LETTERS
I REMAINING in the Post-Office at M'Donough, Henry county
ft. Ga on Hie 1st of July, I3D*»; which, if not taken out before ti.c
1st of Ouober next, will be sent to the General 1'u.t Oil;, e a:- dead
letters.
A—Isaac Aw try 2. Thomas Al'en. Lodwick An !.cr2, Hr in As-
berry, Mary A. Allison, John Albert -2, C. M. Amos
B—J. W Baity, Elijah Baily, William Baity, Jam’s li. Reirv,
John Baity, Martin ,X|. Bledsoe, Banister K. Bray -i, WiRiani Deny
t'—James V. Cain, XVilliam L. Crayton, James Cumin, Thum-s
Carpenter, Josliua Collier, Jack Cook. George p. (.’drubs, f.eroy
Col,l>, Jonathan B. Calawav, Humeri B. Crawford, Eli Came.-,
XX’itliam J. CoIem:ui, Burton Crabb, Wittiam Copeland.
D—James J. Davis, Elnathsn Davis, Joseph Dukes, David Daily
2, Azuriah Doss, A. 1J. Duolin, James A. Dodson, JL it. Deal, i.cw is
Dupree.
E—.xt. XI. A. Eitswonlf, Parker K sen
F—A. B. Forsyth, E Foster, James L. Faeikucr, Richard Fletch
er, Ezra Fowier. Sarah Fields.
G—XVitliain Garrett. Ramuet X'". Gr?cn.
H—Isaac Harvy, James L. Head 2, Joshua Hood, Thomas E’
Hughey, John Hales, William Bndson. Richard Henberwii, XV,i
ljani Heliums. Hubhard IiolioWay. .XI. Hatches.
J—Thomas T. Johrtuuii, Hcnuis James, Thomas /ol.nson, XIary
A. Jester.
K—E. A. * John Kemp. Susan Kvimtriric.
L—Isaac Langston. John n. Le-geit. Rufus I ove, Henry Larry.
James P. Love a. Thomas Leg;. .Martha T. Lane.
-XI—Jacob Maddox, John .Xloatc, Samuel XI', tendon. John XT-
Ctendmi. Francis Miller, Judith M’Clendon, Wiley *». Mulct,man,
Ciarky M’Ciendon, William .XiitcheU, Wilburn Jioere.
N— BurtvcU Sail. Alexander Norman.
if—George Oglesby. It. K. Oslin.Tbpu'as Owensby.
P—Aaron Parker 2, Reubetr Paj’ne, Wittiam Parker, Henry Pac
ker, Humphrey Posey, Thomas Partridge, Sarah Powell, Hardy
I PeiUiV, U’llRawk tlnll.in, i .Lrliwo OVUl»ys»| a1m, ■ Fftrves
! R—Samuel M. Rowan 2. John T. Ransom, Levi Reynolds, Isaac
Reeves, Luke Kohmson. David Iteeit, John Rogers, Hiram ltd.-
; sun, Hubert Rowan, William H. Raiford,Susannah tl. Robinson.
I S--P.ev. p. P. Smith, James S. Smith. Samuel Smith, Arthur
Smith. Beniamin Saxon Henly Snow, ERy Smith, Alexander Stew - •
art, Thomas XV. Slaughter. James C. Staid. Irby I). Simmons.
William H. Stevens, 2, John Smith, Joseph Scales, Wittiam li.
Staniietd, Nancy Stewart, solomon^trickiand, Si.er.ff of Heiny
county. • ^
r r—Sciomon Townsend, nenry vr. Srnil'i Treadwell,
William H. Towter, John J.Taylor, Kincy Tij.pcr.
IT—KatoirX? pr*h n rch.
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