Newspaper Page Text
of it, no par
to the injury
articular interests should be fostered
of other claims. The people’s
money must not be squandered to advance the
f heme • of personal aggrandizement, or selfish
calculations. I Have beard it suggested, and I
rent I v fear that an attempt will be made, to
m-mt 'to the Central Bank the control of Gcor-
ej‘- H portion of the deposite. Heaven grant
dial such will never be the case! Reason,
virtue, and public policy condemn such a coug.sc.
T c t not the inarch of internal improvement ho
stooped in its commencement by this rash act.
Let tmt the hopes of the patrons of agriculture,
•id the fiends of commerce, be thus sadly
11 rushed. Let no' the friends of public educa-
t'on be'thus deterred from spreading intelh.
nonce among the poor and helpless of the land.
,.,ii- about the People's Paul:! a guardian
over their interest, and
watchful sentinel, that
ivc alarm at the
use.s, nor is the payment p liolictil. Jt that they ought to be as accessible to public;
is nothing more nor less than remuner.iting •scrutiny as the deliberations of-o u- General A«. I
‘pjicv talk about
angel, that hovers
uflbrds them protection, a
stands upon the ramparts, to
n-rroach of d inger, a safe preservative against
the corrupting intrigues or designing men, and
a secure deposite for the poor man s money?—
Tints it is, they would convert political gam
bling' into ’a watchful guardianship, and turn the
favored speculator into a faithful sentinel.
Thus it is, tltev would change this school of
corruption, into an effectual barrier against the
designs of die unprincipled, and transform the
j7 a | of speculators, into the poor man’s hank!
jus with no small degree of pain and regret,
that 1 reflect upon the course of this institution.
¥- n ;. s successful operation, were once center-
<-d the fondest hopes of the citizens of Georgia,
am! its prosperous commencement flattered the
party, to which I have the honor to be attach,
i-d. ' But let me ask, people of Georgia, where
now, nro the fluttering prospects which it then
held out? Where is the poor man, it matters
not hniv honest he may lie, who can obtain
credit then? lie who toils and sweats for an
honest support, and whoso daily avocation is
the cure of his family around him, who has not
the good fortune to gain the favored will of
those who manage, must not ask hen; fir as
sistanee. But come, you reckless speculators,
f„ r what vou make you can divide. Come rich
man, for they dare not refuse you. But you.
who are poor, and being honest, must remain
s0 —rro back to your corn field, and when you
bear of the Central Bank, believe if you will,
that its toils arc for your good, its loans, to those
who are interested in your behalf, and that its
capital is your property, employed only' for your
interest. Let tin's conupt and dangerous insti
tution once lay hands upon Georgia’s portion of
tin* surplus revenue, and who will attempt to
define its power? Wielding, as it must, a com
bination of pecuniary interest and political
power, who will dare incur its displeasure? or
what face will check its wayward and reckless
operations? Quickly despoiling our govern
ment of its original purity, a power would he
raised up amongst us, that would wantonly sport
with the best interests off the people and those
who would Jure murmur at its injustice, would
fill victims to its rapacious zeal, backed by
unlimited power. A combination of money
with political influence is opposed to the nature
and ruinous to the dearest interests of our'go
vernment. I care not, vvliat may lie its pro
fessed objects, or what coloring may he thrown
upon its actions, it is totally inconsistent w ith the
simplicity of republicanism. Talk about its
creating an impetus for public enterprise, a con
venient assistant to the commercial part of the
community, and as some would say, a safe de-
jiosite for the public money. But possessed of
the dangerous engine of political influence, it
becomes proudly conscious of its extended
power, divests itself of its primitive purity, and
disdaining opposition, breaks up every connec
tion that resists its operations, and prostrates
every harrier in its rapid and resistless march
to the conquest of government. The Central
Bank of Georgia is acquiring a dangerous in-
flimnce; its movements are secret and steady,
and its aspiring ambition knows no obstacle.—
People ol Georgia, where is that wisdom, pru
dence and foresight, which lias at ail times so
proudly characterized your conduct in detecting
the fimI purposes of the enemies of your inter,
i si/ \\ iiy lias this monster, which is so fast
accumulating strength among vou, been so
s curclv hiil from public view? Why has its
earing impositions upon the people’s rights, been
so fatally tolerated? Why lias its detested
banner, been suffered so long to wave in tri
umphant pride over the poor man’s interest?—
i to Imaven, that the fond hope could be
clieii.slied, that its days are numbered; that the
coming year, in which its chartered corruption
dull cease, will bring with it a signal for its
eternal death! CLINTON.
tlie clerk of the superior court lor iris
labor. Why then this trouble and expense
anil the additional cost of publication?—
The safety of the country demands it.—
Without some such precaution, a species
ol property, more inflammable than ra
tional, would lie in continual jeopardy
from the contact ol' thieves and incendia
ries who might tilled the practice of vege
table remedies. The registration and
certificate system will force the practition
er before the public, and lea l to a know
ledge of his previous residence and char
acter. Such is the object of the third
section, and, I think, a wise one.
f’hc next point of apprehension is, that
.-o great will he the afflux of the idle, dis
sipated and ignorant into the hotnnico-
medical profession, mortality would march
with fearful strides and the lan l he deaf
ened with wailing. Such a result, 1 be
lieve, is loudly wished by those with
whom pecuniary interest is of higher im
port than human happiness and civil liber
ty; but 1 apprehend little danger. First, by
legalizing the practice, men of intelli
gence and talent will engage in it, and
place the ignorant and stupid under ail
the disadvantages of competition—se
condly, the Thom son ians and Howard it es,
in the diflercnf coanties, will, as in other
States, form societies, with examining
committees, whose scrutiny the practi
tioner must meet and approbation receive,
-before lie can secure confidence or prac
tice—and, thirdly, the remedies are so
harmless in their nature and require so
liberal a use to affect the frame benignly,
that danger very seldom ensues from their
exhibition even in the hands of the most
illiterate. The subject is not however
left to conjecture. In Alabama, ’Tennes
see and Ohio, the introduction and tolera
tion of the Botanic practice, has not been
accompanied by increased mortality—tier
has aught ol the kind been alleged in
North Carolina and Virginia, while in
Pennsylvania, a State that has never been
disgraced by a medical law—in Penn
sylvania, five in Philadelphia, with its
two universities, and its Phvsick, Parish,
M* Belaud, Patti on and Jackson, the elite
fit their profession, the mineral faculty
dare not compare notes with the botanic
doctors. V itb regard to our own State,
i boldly say that the legal restrictions on
medicine have not even remotely been ol
utility, and subpuma the recollections oi
every ancient person to attest that the
ratio ol deaths since 1S23 is not exceed
ed by that of previous years. Indeed the
projectors of those restrictions could have
been inspired only bv selfishness. In the
year I ^20, typhus ict
prevailed tearfully
st-niWy. Why then do you sit in cone .nv,
shrinking from obsetration? It" truth be your
monitor and science your chart, why consult
and d.eide under l>.ck and the wardca-cyc.of a
sentinel? If besides probing physicks, efrem's-
try and botany, you have so far mastered ana.
t uny, physiology ai d pathology, as to under
stand the relation of parts, the functions of ail
the organs, even of the coicum rind spleen, and
the connexion of symptoms with the remote
cause of morbid excitement, why not pr. elude
skepticism, by inviting tiie public to witness
your official action; and thus convince them j
PI;' C..fl)E.t I
if/kii-
-.I-;-;-,-,-1 ? -j
that license in no case issues to the favor, but
to evidence of the candidate’s proficiency in
the whole ‘■‘■circle of medical science”? Truth [
courts investigation and science challenges ex- !
posure. Why then is it that you interpose bolts
and walls between your most important trans
actions and the gaze of the public? Can it be
that inspection would bo as disastrous to your
pretensions as a poop behind tiie skreen and a
sight of tiie strings and wires .are to the voli
tion of Punch and Judy? Do you apprehend
that professional looming would rneit at a glance?
the sum of your acquirements dwindle into flip
pancy of barbarous technicalities?—and that not
a member of your body could flounder through
a close interrogation from Hooper's catechism?
Would it be manifest that not one in twenty of
your licentiates can'distinguish a catling from
a trochar, a sepal from a bract, or a Florence
flask from a Lcvden jar?
Suspicion, gentlemen, lias gone forth: tiie
ill-timed rccognilion, by the professors that edit
tiie medical newspaper in Augusta, of strychnia
polluting the air fatally to the distance of fifty-
four miles, “the poisonous atmosphere of the
upas,” gives speed to its feet and strength to its
arms. U e live at a period in which mystery
incurs ridicule, arid concealment is held equiva
lent to guilt. r l'he people have suffered too
tearfully from tiie frequency ol your tragedy,
to be delighted widi your pantomime or enrap
tured with your farce. Nothing short of a full
and honest exposition of vour measures and free
access to your deliberations will avail. Tiie
medical talisman is broken—senile pupilage
scorned. You must either doff the mask, or
flourish in history with monks.
CALADiUM SEGITXU.M.
Appling,
Baldwin
Bibb,
Bryan,
BuUoeh,
Burke,
Camptu ll ~ g “ “ — m tc tc £ tu tc tc
Coax ta,
Craw
ford,
Decatur,
-—e—— v—— v—J-i-c
penalties of the Lynch code. To use the J Call, bad given orders, for the deposite of pro- -A kr'»* iVv’rt ^ ' .f *3*iu!»» ’ twA**!
Ian orange ofthe 'Telegraph, a general rush Vl *i<«is «'id munitions of war, on the coast of , 1**1, Wo"*!'-! at ih • Ja:er<\n<! »<•<. .ui-.y Jtiuri*. u<^.
was made toward the council house- | ^ orid »- Mertnt points, and aim
JWvwnVr 7, ltrt*!.
E ii. ki.l Xoi.U-S, adaittr.
<!».ir in lli<’ uuvn of Vh' S'h. Otirri Ur.* rotn 1 V. lot of Infill
luinjrpil a lit f.rtv.six in The ll"fr I, riimrirl *f
i„ ,i , - , . , r - . ; numlwr on-luinjroi n i l i.T --mx i-i
tit the last ol July, or in t ie first <>I Augi s’, j i!k s . rimt ; ,, ..r Ch-rokeo n.iunv. fi.r ib.> u-n. fit
j his excellency I .d given special orders fur the ih? lu-it* mid <-r« «•* fhnnws Audi n», —■
| transportation of provisi ms. forage and mum- 'IV^ina,lv known anitr " j^',, ™££*■
tmr.s of v.nr, to Old Suwanee town. 1.
transportation was to be from St. ''fa:ks;at
"'.t ea place tiiere wcv, at the time tiie order
was given, si.x'ecn thousand bushels of c*n,
six thousand bushels of oats, together wilii !:av,
and a very considerable amount of provisions
—-i reco lection suves j is Iv, sixty thousand
rations, together with munitions of w ar.
By
Ilarri -
rodes, yellow lever,
in .Savannah. Dr.
was then practising in
MF.D 1C A L LAW OF GEORGIA.—
i titti'i.ijit, it appears,
Lot h lira itches of our
<■ ms
and
now maKtng,
legislature, to
render this law inoperative as respects
persons confining their practice to botanic
agents. Ofthe precise character ofthe
hill introduced into the Senate bv Dr.
1’o well, of Talbot, the writer of this article
Ins no direr t inibnnation, but, from the
caption, as given in newspaper reports,
•‘•upposrs it cither to resemble, or to he a
transciipt of. ihc one reported in the
lower house, bv Captain Hammond, chair-
own ol tiie select committee. With the
perus;i| oi ihc latter 1 have been politely
k’.vci d. it consists ol five sections—
th' last however ix leg nothing more than
■> kgai expletive commof! *Q legislation.—
Bic first is ol a rescinding future de-
‘l.tring the penal sanctions ofthe i;;.°dicnl
law ot ] *-25 and of the seventeenth a.’D
‘ightcentli sections ofthe tenth division of
die pen;;] code oi 1S33, as being in* longer
;i pp!icn)>li* to botanic practitioners. Asa
qti' tuv the right to practice, charge
iraver would, under an honest con-
struciiini, billow. lint the bill wisely
l ) * ar,s : l! sulijcct beyond misconception
n.nd infen nee.
Ihc second section affirms the right of
c\cry free while, undex restrictions pic-
x'rihed in the third and lonrth sections, to
•idtiimjster v. gi tuhli's and preparations of
■aid troin vegetables, specifying potash,
‘uda and alcohol, [ardent spirits,] together
"jtli 'he uiiiimil products, gall, gastric
jmcc, [solvent liquid ofthe stomach,] and
ammonia, [volatile alkali, better known as
tartsliorn,] to cii:<rg, fbrsi rvices or medi-
1 me, and to recover at law, thus placing the
mntt,T heyond the snhtiltics of the bench
'•'ill the quirks ol the liar. As a prerrquif
1,1 ' ''C i ry at law, the botanic practi-
'tuner is direct .d by the third section to
:; ‘ r B.-- name with the clerk of the superior
,(, un oi the county in which he resides,
l,:i p :i yiug a lee to receive a certificate
; ’ •> l.iat oiliecr under seal, and to publish
l,l!K ' c trati- ript of that certificate in the
Nearest public gazette, and that, after
■ teli process, said certificate shall be re-
" to'd in evidence by any court of law of
" "igi:i. By some it is objected, that the
’ -L'nitioii, fee, and certificate approxi-
j! 1 ' 1 ’ 1 ' 1"" dosclv to the nature of a medical
" 1 to acord with the sjiirit of a free
*'’’tntry. To this J reply, that, as the
1 -iiitcatc and registration are not to he
" ll as evidence of skill, hut merely :is a
1 ' tration of pursuit, and domicile, the
' A rintun of license (which presupposes
"'"'city) is excluded, nor can it be con-
Williatn C. D.inii
that city, ami states that lie found the
exhibition of minerals wholly unavailing,
the patient dying before the calomel would
operate. 'Thus circumstanced, he resort
ed to the red pepper and serpentaria fit
Samuel Thomson, hut to avoid i he appear
ance of imitation too servile, substituted
sinapisms for Thomson’s rubefacient
tincture. The result is known. He
emerged from obscurity and got a name,
not by a discovery of his own, but bv
pirating tiom a steam doctor. The appre
hensions o! the faculty at this masked
demonstration of Thomsonism were a.-
roused, and a harrier projected. The
journals of the Legislature of that very
year show an ineffectual attempt at re
strict ton, as those ot each succeeding year
do, until the b tit went down in
It. would lie unrandid to sav that the
faculty were at that time ignorant of
Thomsonism, its founder having been
tried for his life in 1 s();), having patented
his discoveries in fsj:;, and his system
K mime
commit!
having made considerable progress in
several ofthe Eastern and Middle States
previous to Isli). The medical law ol
D-d-'> was procured by the faculty to ex
clude Thomsonism from Georgia. Ii
medical laws, it will be inquired, be so
useless, why, bv the fourth section ol the
hill now before House, make? the exhibition
of minerals and metals by persons calling
themselves botanic doctors, an offence
incurring severe punishment.' Three
reasons- present. The faculty claim a
monopoly of those articles, which no
sincere botanist wishes todisturb—second,
botanic doctors denounce those agents as
pernicious, and would in administering
them be consequently acting decepi iously
and w ickedly—and, third, the use of those
articles would bring into contempt the
botanic practice.
The establishment of a Botanico Med
ical Board, on the plan proposed in the
bill introduced last year into the lower
house by Mr. Easlv, would, by every in
telligent friend of the botanic practice, be
preferred to the bill now before the House.
But the faculty, aware that the establish
ment of sm ?> a hoard, with proper re
strictions and £ lifeguards thrown around
it, would be pen It eg the knell ol their
profession, are detertm.uc’d to avert it, un
der pretence that it would be an abridge
ment of natural liberty and be piorpecti vc-
ly abused, though they are by no means
willing to abolish their own board and
their odious monopoly to the blood and
treasure of the people. As they still
wield considerable influence, sitls rasa, and
are anxious for a pretext to.defeat the pre
sent bill, to support which they feign to
be willing, ii would be prudent in the
friends of the Botanic practice, to leave
them without excuse, by accepting their
proller. Should they recede, their con
stituent
yill take cognizano
of the re-
villat the
of the ve-
cusancv, and express Incur \
next election. The adherent;
gctable practice hold the balance of
power; and as their cause is a green
spot amidst the waste ot politics, an oasis
sacred to humanity and luxuriating in the
sunshine of truth, conflicting politicians
can congregate on it in harmony anil
brotherhood, determined to make com
mon cause against vampyre avarice riot-
in" oil human blood and human misety.
ZENO.
To the Medical Board of Georgia:
A member of that community of whose health
and lives you claim exclusive guardianship, I
tender no apology for inquiring why your deli
berations and examinations are concealed from
public observation? Did they extend in their re
sults no farther than your families and selves,
secrecy might be admissible and perhaps expe.-
I . / — .. —— diont; but ns they relate as directly and impor-
j'utided with taxation, for not a cent of! tautlv to the densest inforcsts of the people as
money i to be appropriated to public * the most prominent acts of legislation, it follows
IV LATE FROM ENGLAND.
New \ ork, November 8.
lie packet ship Virginia, Captain
, from Liverpool we have received
our regular files of London papers ofthe
7th of October, and Liverpool to the Sth
both inclusive.
The diiticulties between France and
Switzerland seem to be gathering to a
focus. The French government has rle-
.1 upon an ultimatum, which was
ucated to the Directory on the
gTth of September, by the duke- do Mon
tebello, with a long “note, declaring the
diplomatic relations between France and
Switzerland suspended until the ultima
tum is complied with.” In this note the.
duke pronounces the afliiir of Conseil a
miserable plot to involve the French em
bassy, and his pretended confession alia
string oi lies, bv which the Swiss authori
ties have hern completely duped.
.V great fire occured at Constantinople
near the beginning of September. The
whole section of the city called Sultan
Bugnznl, m the centre oi the town was
destroyed, and the loss was estimated at
two and a half millions of piasters. One
half ofthe town of L.arisAi was destroy
ed bv fire on the id of September. Laris
sa, is situated about three hundred miles
W. S. \V. from Constantinople, and con
tains about twenty-five thousand inhabi
tants.
The constitution of 1820 has been pro
claimed in all the principal towns ol Por
tugal.
The Paris Bmix mentions as a rumour
that Joseph Bonaparte has obtained per
mission to pass some months in Corsica.
In the: meantime the refusal ofthe
Swiss to act against the refugees, as requir
ed b\ France and Austria, seems likely
to bring trouble upon the cantons front
other quarters. -V blockade or non-inter
course, is said to be threatened bv Aus
tria, extending not onlv to merchandise,
but also to cattle and men and women—
in short an absolute prohibition oi all in
tercourse between Switzerland and anv
of the Austrian States: and there are ru
mours that troops have been ordered by
the Austrian government to concentrate
upon the Swiss frontier, for the purpose of
enforcing this blockade.
The Swiss, however, do not seem
daunted. The French Ambassador hav
ing refused to sign the certificates requir
ed to enable persons living in Switzerland
and entitled to pensions from France,
to receive their payments, the Grand
Council of Switzerland is said to have re
solved on making such advances as may
he necessary, to keep the pensioners from
suffering, until the differences between
the two countries are settled.
The Paris journals of all parties are se
vere upon the conduct of the ministrv in
this matter. The Temps and the Con-
stitutionel predict that the responsibility’
assumed by the new Cabinet will cause
its overthrow, and the latter says that | b-.m*
this is the most important diplomatic c-
veut since July, 1 '■JO. The Journal des
Debats (ministe rial) says not a word.
The monster who deposited in the Li
verpool post office the letters which ex
ploded, has been discovered and arrested.
He is a Portuguese named Josef Gomez
Pelayo, and went from this city as a
steerage passenger in the Virginian. His
object w^s to cause the death of several
persons living in Havana, to whom the
letters were addressed.
The Journal des Dcbats announces the
reappointment of Monsieur Pageot as
charge d’Affaires at Washington.
The embarkation of troops at 1 onion
for Algiers was proceeding with great ac
tivity.
England and Belgium are said to have
offered their mediation between France
and Switzerland.
Dt Kalb,
Dooly,
Enrly,
F-fiV-
hunt,
Elbert,
Emai.ud
Fayette,
Floyd,
Forsyth,
Fran JJ in
Gilmer,
Greene,
Gtci nncit
/Iuber-
skam.
'• -J -i
: I jc i I x x x
a a a a 7 a oc a a a x t: -I-
i r- k.
txax jlx:
£> __ _
some were for taking the money and distri- j !*"]: e ‘ s!,u ' :or 1 -''uusu.a. 8- 'km , |aik|( , k: l nul , m .
buri»„ it amon* O'e Indians, savin- that •' ,nd,s P os,:, ' ,n ut ! r * s thu " ,Vn,er T f "? 1 ^
, ~ . * c . , , - ° , , men, prevented i;:s ex a i'o.tv at cl also hismilv j — —
tney would pay their own debts—otners ; aids, then in tiie territory, Ge«>r«« K. Walker. zpX- nn'TOK’S.:ALK.-At-.-- «!>5y -r.?.-r«f
wished to have new commissioners ap- secretary, and colonel Boldivin, q-artcr master fif.', ji'J jm;',
jjointed^as these appointed were too much : general, from superintending thu e .edition of „«,i. «iiiim it,.- l.-ga! i»»».;.i,befi.m a.-h.m«8
interested; while others were for appoint- I this order,
ing commissioners to investigate the
claims, with instructions to pay none hut
those that were proven to be just.—From
the last clause, it would appear that in
structions were necessary to preserve the
rights ofthe Indians—-to prevent the pay
ment of unjust claims! Messengers were
despatched to Fogs, ns port and Peru
ior troops, and in less than 24 hours, mar
tial music, and all the “pomp and circum
stance oi war,” was heard and seen in the
vicinity of the treaty ground. The troops
on learning the true nature ofthe difficulty
refused to take anv part, unless under the
direct command of Colonel Pepper, the
Indian agent. This being clone, the mo
ney' was turned to a. ncov commission, con
consisting ofthe venerable Judge Polke
and Messrs. F. V. Chicot, Ii. B. Steven
son and D.D. Pratt, who are to investigate
the claims aganst the Indians, and payout
out accordingly. This commission yvas
in session at the last accounts from the
“seat of war” but hopes yvere entertained
that the ncyv commissioners yvould put ev
ery tiling straight betyveen the unfortunate
Indians and honest speculators yvho deal
so mercifully bv them!
:jor
-? M -t "l -t -t
-? -4 -i -4
”1X1
Hull,
Hancock
Harris,
Heard, c
lien ry, c
Houston, v
Irwin,
Jackson,
Jasper,
Jtjftrson, ip
Junes, ox
Laurens, re ii it ic it it it it
Lumpkin tt tj: tz te tz tt tt tc tt tt tz v> z- ~ yd H’ ;
Madison, f * tc tz tz <z it it it — _ — —
iC it it it it It it wj o z
Mai ion, cc zt t: t: tt t: tz tt tt tt tz it tt tt 11 it tz t
MJntosh ^ ^ ^ , c .. M .. .
Mont ho- ^ ^ ^ _
Morgan, Z.IZ ~ Zd Zlll Id Zd Z. - > -
Muiraif, j- t t tt it iz it it it. tt. tg cc Tt <t 7t <
O” 1e- tz tz tz tz to u: tt tt tc ot _ ^ ^
Fdc, 2 k kj k k ‘f 5 k kkSrtrtfejS fe jt it it it
Stewart. ZZ C' 'J ~ ~ Kp p z? -j< Z, Zj Z) Zi Z~ t r? z] Zy ^
Telfair, o « -c c t £ *4 ^ ^ ^
Thomas, ZZ c £ Lr 'y Z ~ tz r tt ez c. nr. <'
l ’psun, x 7 y T 7 7 2 X 7 % % : j -j k k A ; i A
Wayne, rjr , ._ n
\\ ilk in- ig ig i c tg tz it n n <t fg to tt ^ ^ ^
COXG H ESSI OX A L RETlIt A f?
I.utirens,
Lee,
Liberty,
Butts,
Camden,
Campbell,
Carroll,
Chatham,
Cherokee,
Chirk,
CoH».
Co wet n.
Colmnbia,
Crawford,
Decat t r,
Di Kill!*,
Doolv,
Eirly.
Effingham,
EUtert,
Ernamtel,
Fayette,
Floyd,
Franklin,
Forsytl
Giliuer,
The Surplus Revenue.—The National
Intelligencer says—“Should the sum to
be distributed,-on the first clay of Janua
ry, amongst the States, amount, as it pos
sibly may, to forty-six millions of dollars
the share of each State yy ill be as folloyvs
New York,
Pennsylvania,
Virginia,
Ohio,
North Carolina*
Tennessee,
Massachusetts,
Kentucky,
South Carolina,
Georgia,
Maine,
Maryland,
Indiana,
Connecticut,
Ncyv Jersey,
Neyv Hampshire,
Vermont,
Alabama,
Louisiana,
Illinois,
Rhode Island,
Mississippi,
Missouri,
Delaware,
Michigan,
Arkansas,
4-2
30
13
13
11
14
i 1
11
10
JO
y
s
.8
7
86,373,000
4.693.000
3.369.000
3,286,500
2.347.300
2.347.300
2.191.000
2.191.000
1.721.300
1,721,300
1.363.000
1.363.000
1,49s,500
J ,232,000
1.232.000
1.093.000
1,09-5,000
1.095.000
782.000
7 -82,000
626.000
626,000
626,000
460.500
469.500
469,509
th,
Gwinnett,
Hahersh m
Hall.
Hancock,
Harris.
Hoard,
Henry,
Houston",
Irwin,
Jackson,
Ja.-pcr,
Montgomery,
Morgan,
Murray,
Ggi. tii.u|
Pike,
Pulaski.
Putnam,
l> i« timond,
Stewart,
Talljor,’
Taliaferro,
Tattnall,
Telfair,
Thomas,
Troup.
Twiggs,
l psoif,
Walto.i.
W . rr»M
Appointment hj the President. Jesse
Miller, of Pennsylvania, to be f irst
Auditor of the Treasury Department, in
the place of It. Harrison, icsignecl.
APDatccll.— The late sentence of the
Third Presbytery of Ncyv York, suspend
ing Mr. M : Doyvell, the Magdalen Mission
ary, from the clerical office, was duly con
sidered last yveekon his appeal, by the sy
nod of Neyv York. After discussion, the
Synod reversed the sentenceofsuspension,
on the ground that the proceedings of the
Prcsbvtery in the case yvere unconstitu
tional; at the same time rexnandingthe Ap
pellant back to that body for a new triru. . - • • 7-,
A minority often members voted in the , ner m yvhich the ctnmntssu tners (Me,m,. G
negative. 'The Presbytery has appealed V - t-wniguqdCynm Ptbet) appropii.it-
lrom this decision of reversal l)V the Sy- cd about 34,000 dollars to sat.siv the..'
nod, to the general assemby, and Mr M‘- I own claims, laid hands on tiie cash, anti
Doyvell tv-mains suspended ad interim.
Xaairfc Dad’j Advt rtiser.
An intelligent merchant from Philadel
phia informs us that it is matter of conver
sation there that the Ik 8. Bank is doing
in that city so very little business, not
half so much as other Banks yvitli one
thirty-fifth part of its capital. It is also
said, that the directors have expressed
their willingness to surrender tiie charter
to the state, if the people so yvish, on con
dition of being paid back the bonus.—
This last however is rather given as ru
mor. If it is so, and the directors yvill
really give up the institution, and divide
the property, yve hope they yvill be permit
ted to do so. The Bank lias an unwieldy'
mass of capital for its position. It is but
a state institution, and cannot have scope
for so enormous an amount, shut up as it is
by- the prejudices yvhich exist against it.—
Besides, the very fact of refusing to break
up the institution, when congress refused
to reneyv the charter, yvas a dereliction
from strait forward good facth. From this
and other causes, the moral character of
the Bank is not and never can be, per
fectly fair. But worst of all, the declara
tions ol the friends ol the Bank who speak
hv authority, that it owes nothing to" the
merchants or the. public, but has a right to
be a great money marauder,, and its cor
responding practices already' so conspi
cuous, have insured it a bad name. Those
who attempt to justify these principles,
must after ail think meanly ofthe Bank
for putting them forth. Its business has in
many instances done good, and no doubt
yvill do good many times more; vet yve
have great fears that upon the whole it yvill
be found to do more hurt than good. We
have no doubt that its capital yvould he
more useful if it yvere returned to the
pockets of its stock holders. The friends
of Mr. Biddle may puff' him and yvhite-
yvash him as long as they please, he yvill
never be generally respected either for the
qualities of his head or his heart.—Jour
nal of Commerce.
From the VC abash (Ind.) Courier, Oct. 20.
Riot at the Indian payment.
We learn from the Logansport Tele
graph, tiiat something very much like a ri
ot happened at the Indian payment, near
Logansport, on the 25th Sept. Some in
dividuals, not exactly relishing the rnan-
forbade the farther “distribution of the
! surplus revenue,” ttncler the pains and
From Ihc Charleston Courier.
Charleston, November 14.
Messrs. Editors—Inasmuch as tiiere is con
siderable interest taken bv the public, in the
present Seminole war, a citizen of Tallahassee,
who has passed the last summer in the defence
of his adopted country, begs leave to state to
you for publication, some facts belonging to the
movements of tiie army in the present cam
paign; together with some remarks thereon;
also some statements of a Topographical nature
belonging to tiie Peninsula of Florida. The
facts for tiie present must suffice, as tiie health
of the writer is bad. The remarks on those
facts, and his knowledg t of part of the Topo
graphy of Florida, will he given, Deo Yolenle,
before he leaves the city.
NO. I.
As regards fads belonging to the movements of
of the army in the present campaign.
Immediately after the disbnnilonment of the
army of last year, lie Indians left their fastness,
es, boldly and with impunity crossed the Su-
wunec, tiie east boundary of middle Florida,
murdered citizens within twenty miles of the
capital, burned their dwellings, and drove off
their stock in triumph. This was done before
troops could be raised to stop their progress.—
The troops that could be raised, at that time,
were only sufficient to drive tiie eneniv east of
the Ocila river; occupy a few posts there, and
act on the defensive, making that river and
San Pedro, tiie frontier of middle Florida, d ir-
ing tiie summer.
In tiie mean time, tiie thrilling intelligence
that a brigade of mounted volunteers from
Tennessee, wore on their march to Florida,
was made known on the frontiers, in tiie month
of June.
Before the Creeks were subdued, and it was
u< cmod advisable, for these patriotic Tennessee
ans to open tlmir campaign in Florida, it was
the first of September.
Some time, early in the stintmor, perhaps
about the first of June, thu executive, ll K.
i hree steam boats, the Genera! Izard, RI
Dade, and American—(the writer is not now
confident 1 I the names; of the number he t •)—
were at the disposal of the persons ordered to
transport those public stores.
f ho brigade of mounted volunteers, of Ten-
nessee, encamped 00 tiie night of the 20th,* 21s!
or 2 ’d, between San Pedro and Fort Dade.
(Cnaiies ferry, on the-Suwanee.) about two and
a bait days march from old Suwancc town, the
point at which the army were to cross the river
—and i: was at this encampment, and at tins
place, that Ids excellency learned, (and it was
with amazement mo,) that tiiere were scarcely
any provisions or forage at old Suwanee town;
tiiere not being there more than sixteen thou
sand rations and fourteen ' hundred bushels of
corn. When tiie army arrived at that place,
tt was found to he even so.
A bout tiie 27th September, t ho army crossed
Inc Suwanee, on its march to find the etiomv,
with hut ten days full rations for part ot' the
army, the rest having nothing hut bread and
meat. The whole of tiie armv, with tho ex
ception oj a few companies, had not a grain of
corn, or anv thing for their horses.f
The J.'i v that the army crossed tiie river, the
governor ordered brigadier general L. Reed, to
transport thc.se stores which were at Si. Maiks,
mu that had been ordered to (‘Id Suwanee town,
to some point on the Oufthiirochce river. The
night before, an express had been sent to Clack
creek, to the indebtlig bie (then major, now)
colonel Pierce, to forward wuh nil possible des
patch, provisions and forage to Volusia, on the
St. John’s.
A continuation of iacts, Messrs. Kditors, may
be looked for tomorrow, together with remarks
thereon. A CITIZKX Or FLORIDA.
TAVERN KEEPERS f.OCR OFT!
pw \\Y V Yfuro p!nrf» *»n 'Tio turning ..f ili-Tifi
KV inetqr.T. n .i*ral *»>' it« • ni'fl ■ of I’H;)-
■’ ,\'l ll, f]Y nnd i! 8i'r;f) .1 ;i* r*!iovv- fivi* fit
In.1 i.-h Iii < ]r-)i, liph: Inir, ,-n nk« > >f' r iMy ip : « !< nr.il in-
rJin.'d to stnmin r—won- « :i f in lu»r.» an emiri:#»«v .-mi?,
ru: sis?ir.* n* n \v-'W hlu *<’!<*:h with ftmey gilc
t 1 ” ■ .N p nr-*i?rhi ilr:«!» parrrw-nr s hh:. tj silk vrjvei v«*st
*vi ’ :t f • I jt (• h s k hat; he lia> - n s.-nniJ root* ImJvy.tm I is *nult‘r
l-p M!.<i ;i,f p,.:n! of hi* h^s re.I h o-i!.' nrut is ahont
ttvf n:y-f inr *»r fivo yrn s nf »^.»antln l:» lor l»y Irathv
] woiittl t.- ; hv mrZ-.tH.i inv«*rn ki'Ppers*, nw>n*h-mt#» nmi
!0»!- :."s 2, norp.ily, L* k ;■ P « *?•**»! oui, as iho a 1 *v**
(It-M-rihH \i)|j[n rmleufT my h«r9o. !»m was rhmwn hv rho
! 1 11:< r pr.n-.vdinir u t« w nn 1 w.;>s I l.-irnni, nnd had tho
rich! sloeviMjf h:s roa‘ l«»rn. Iasi h *«ul from, ivm in
AIji». i:<.'Vil{o. IK* is no dmfil n r.»ri>pnvr?i!p scomtilrr*?, ns
Ir* 1 li iliis t.'qrp vvilhoiti pnvir.-r his ?nv< rn hill ami in doKr
in i*r llii* ir, r.•!.:*< f this rda*- *. I'rom rhnt
w t*rr in his p(..s«{ s>i(HR h'* in 5 »nht nm-’ f. . :n < »»*o: rt,
Ifstn. r of ( ti!tini ' 1 <':iliotl.-its*. i!!■*, V. nron roin.lv,
h<\ : r."'i, Novt'inbor
'tZ-ic 1WTT&.’
Md*
i’lip wrilfT of this onmmnnirnfron, wislns ?o stair* firf.s
only. At i!i.» above enramsun^nr hornet ‘hose troops—h •
is riot oon.'iilent as lo the }»r-. vise day—aiillicc*, it was about
this funo.
writer wonM bog loavo to observe Ii n re, that ihe
fiiilnre in i!u present campaign, so far, was ovviis^ entirely
ilie want of provisions and forage, at old Suwanee town.
10 orders of 1 heexeriuive were not executed. The writer
wish* s fh * reader ot ibis t*xpose of fa«*’s, to examine some
remarkstha! will he connected with this stat'.-mrnt. TI:ry
taparof tomorrow
may be fomul in i
DIED, on the 3d i
afD-r-o'. ;, t n pro 0 f about Court
•■■U r. M.MiY G. WEBB, t!
F :>-*- I iv. o 3 ears ami cigMc-c
t th< residcr
I:U'-ll *.
I'T of benjamin bran f
’• 0 A-n w .■> <.f • > . r
She k*u fonrrhihtrcn
1 »*r. us -ireJe of fr;en«ls. to
a dmifrl and uffi*. t i.nafe
friend; yet she _ t
-*re founded upon the rork of i-ji‘s.
111 >;tr of ii* Htii, Unit Christ w as preei 1
!OS t rnnsoline ev ;em:e to those of hei
he was tzu
of this world to the paradise- of !’C r God
cea>e to trouble and where the happy
ml \
X>i
rgxiir. subscriber moM
S in this way lo maki
ffISTKY.
resp ctfidly asks the indulgence
tv lo make known to the citizens and rtrnn-
2p*rs now in .>Jj!kV£eviiie and its vicinity, bis int»n?ion to
remain a short tit -.*• in this < ity, in hi . Q OF£8SIO\-
AIj CAPAKJTV.
lie lias taken a very convenient room in Jefferson «trcc f ,
in front of lb * Capitol, uh^rc hr* will with pleasure wait
the commands of Ladies arid Gentlemen, ai a.'i hours ofthe
dav, w ho may please to give him a call.
For th-* information ol tliosc who are unacquainted with
his professional .-kill, he will stare that be has commendato
ry letters from the principal officers of S?ate, tiie AJedical
^ocierv of Augu-ta and lhofei-sors of the Abdical College of
Geoi'jrti, !)•.■-sides njai»\ r from private Gentlemen of the first
res portability.
He repairs the mouth in every possible situation, anil
warrants his operations. November 21, 133:*).
H. OSBORN,
22-2t Operative Surgton Dentist.
Z V.'AATLLK
al TSACIIER, of steady
habits, isj wanted t > take r liaree of FRANKLIN
COFNTY AG’ALl'KMV on the first Monday in January
n xt. Application for the situation may be made fo the
Trustees at Curncsvdlc, Georgia. The Academy is suffi-
ci *ntly endowed and in a flourishing condirion, t!nr location
healthy and b mrdit g chi ap. November 18, ]33G.
By order tf Lit Board of Trusties.
2*J-0t ^ IIKNRY FREEMAN, *cc'ry.
Tin
mini the h t of January nc::t.
m. SP330TUJ
or Tin:
ccj,oiji and atfikn
ROM the experiment \vc have mvde ii is as<*irtairKif
t!»at tin* patroruiT* «*1‘ t!u* Cotintrr will support *mr an
nual publication <»f I lie promt ding and sp erh s made hi
Congress We theref «rc pr gwj.s. to prosor uln :Ti- design
and ronfidrrBlv hope to improve and p 'rf» ri it.
In giving, fr..ru wee k lo wo k, asurciiict and ch'ar report
of the proceedings of bv»fb branches of Congress—a hrii f
arid conden.st*«l report of the tnihsinnce of b<> remarks of
each speaker, using the precise words upi>n tliA main joints
touched—the yeas nml nays on a!3 imnor».an» qucjiior;-. and
concluding the volume, after the Adjournment, w jilt an Index
lor ref?.-.*noe, a grout d al wn< <iou tow 5i;d> giving an accu
rate j»arliamennirv history of ilic proceedings of on * of ifm
great si and ablest r. presentalive nss mhj< « in ill • woi Id: an
assembly on site deliberations of which ihv d-s.'inirs of ilio
fr* e i.’is.'irnfions of this co*mlry d-peud fi- iheir mainten
ance; and, therefore,in anr »!’ gr,n*. fi>*eti..m thrm ghoul il»e
world. Our o iginnl plan extended no further than ibis cj>-
itom rt of the debates, with ihc peoect dings; hut a* ihc hisf
session we n Ided an Aj>|H-nuix. to contain all lhe lolly re
ported speeches, as prepared bv th ‘speakers th •m’v lvcs for
pub jration. This extended th ■ work fora asingl* volume
of three hundred and foity-two royal tjnara> pages, to two
voIuniNs*, making, tng-'tbcr, eleven Inrodrni and < ip|itv-6inr
royal quarto j*ages. Th *««e w}, i\e forni b- d to sutiscn-
borsnt tk:* price nf one dollar jor each ' ol . both or cither
?o be farr.islie l. tliromrh »h * mail, as ih !■■•! f .m ihc press,
in sheets, and chnrg: able oi jy w ith ri. . .,••• » r j osiage, va
ry ieu from a cent lo a cent n* ! a half a she t.
i Ids we hold to hi* the chcniwsi work ever p?i!>lish°<?,
whe;her the labor andexp.'ns**of gening it uj. be consider tl.
or the value of if to the pr. sent or future generations. The
ha ding men of ail parties in every Strife in th** I icon con
centrate in lb* speech's **l ach s s-ion of congrfss, the
mind, tiie ir.ibrm if ion. and *iic £y»|jnc« »f ev**ry j»«»rt i< *n of
our country. 1 be political history of in*- country, for the
i irr’ bring, is not only spoken and wri f ui out in congress, at
each session, but th“ d** aims of ev ry par: v. or fragment c»f a
|).ariy.aro (h*\>*loped, and the future tend.-ncy of the govern
ment iLscit'laid open, ’i'iitis. iadepcnifenily of the interest
w hich every man must f.*c*l m the real busin*’ss transaeret! in
Congress, aii who would understand any ibing of ihc poli
tical care-r of liegovt*rnm**rJ, shouid b • provided withlhe
rm':»»di**d vi us of the leadtmr statesmen <*f all parti s, on
ev- rv subject, w bi^li engages ih-* a tcini uiof Congress,-at»cf
W'Iik h iK tendered to them in lhi> r^rospecliia.
TERMS.
C..ngrcs:dui.al , H-Zc —One d»py during i be session, 81 f*8f
do do. J1 cr pies during Ihesessioft, 10 00^
A—Some price.
The (\>ngressi*mnl Globe w ill !»*• sent fo those nap rs fliar
copy tins prospectus, if onr atteufron directed to it by a*
mark with a pen. Our ex* hnnge lit*l is so large that wa
vvou'd not observe it. probably, unless this be done.
Payment may he made by mad, pastah? paid, el our risk
Tin* notes of any specie-paying hnuk will !w reei iv**d
should send lip
• ll»c 10th of December
Those who
time to reach b re b
to ensure a complcU* ropy.
No aHejfjion will be paid to any or*:
money accompany ii, or unless some retp*
know n to us to be so, shall agree ‘o pay it !>' i
exjtir s. BL\1R
Washington City, October 1. 1 -136.- ID
prions irV
'!.M? furthest,
. unless ll-e*
c.i* I* person,
ir* till* MCvNlorf
,Y HI YES.
^ COMPETENT Cia^
TOWTV LOTS B-0”! SAI.F.
A -SECON D sale of lots in [Voupville, Lowndes coun-
JzX. tv, will t;ik rt place* on 'be twenty-fiOh day of January
nr xt As i!io place bus already been sufficiently described
arid vi>it^d by m.a’ y persons, it is rleemed sup rfluous to
say anything more in relation to its localirv, bu* since th° first
sale, we a.-** mnch gratified ro learn, t!:.ar the contemplated
rail-road from Brunswick m Aj>pa!achicoia river, will pass
through or wirh.n a very short distance of this place,
which .will render stilt mar * valuable the remaining unsold
lots, when we shall be placed on the immediate line be
tween Niuv York and New Orleans arid they wit bin seven
days of each other, may we not reasonably exp ct superior
a Ivantagcs to our surrounding conn; ry heretofore unknown?
The attenti »u of w. n u-hunts, mechanic* and others is hereby
particularly mv?i**d. IVrins. six anrl twelve months credit.
' SAMTEL M ( LYATT, ]
.1 Mi ED JOH NSON, { „
JO! f X Iv NIGn r; f Commissioners.
HKNKN SI RiEKLANDJ
October 31, H36-22-8t
to yjr.ru.nscs.
iE.VLED PROPOSAL^ will be received until the 25th
day of January next, for building n Court Hotisa in
Trtiupville, Ix)vvndes county, to be made of sound durable
brick, forty feet in length nnd »liirtv-two feet in w idth—
the low r floor to be three feet above the ground, the lower
story eleven, the npp *r nine, th** wall from ih’ ground to
the first floor, eighteen incites thick, the balance thirteen
incites, door in one end s:x feet wide, door in each side five
feet w ide with fbMinu shutters, twenty-four large windows
with lights and shutters, the inside walls plastered and
w bite washed and scaled over head, in the upper story a
passage of eight feet from one end to ihe other, stairs from
below to meet tiie passage at one end and six rooms above,
the house covered with shingles eighteen incites lone, all
heart of pin** or express and pninf“d Spanish brown, desk
an<l scat for the judg ’, suitable tah!»*s, benches and bar in
the lower story, two gird ’rs und-'r the joists from one e nd
to the other, support***] by futr pillars each.
SAMI EL M GLYATT, j
jAli F N D KK° Xl “ •
I1ENRV srfilCKLA.XDj
Orlobcr 22 t !S3S-g2-8t
SPENCEITS IlOTES..
EAST WETCMPKA—A LAB A .7/4.
THE subscriber (Permerly of Mardonough, Geor
gia.) lira** taken the large establishment near the
STM A M BOV I* IcVMHaG, at which
resp‘cifi.llj’ solicits a share of public patronage.
Nothing shall h'* warning on his pari lo render ilie place
agreeable to permanent or transient hoarders; and bis Tav
ern and Bar will hesupplied with the best the New Orle ans,
Mobil** mid Country markets afford.
His Stables are spacious and will be attended by careful
ostlers, and well supplied w ith corn and fodder.
A. SEENTER.
East Wilu nj-kn. September I, IS36.—2u-7l
A *
r ol '
D3IIMSTR \TOlTS S \KE.—Pursuant to an
sitting fi»r ordinary imrpuscs, will, on the fir-t Tuesday in
January next, within the legal hours, he sold, before ihe
court-house d.**>r in tin* town of Jacksonville, Telfair conn-
tv. all the negroes belonging to the estate of (..diaries Leslie,
deceased, viz: two negro men named Jack and Isaac, a wo
man named Oly, a boy named Hill, and n small girl about
seven years old, f**r the benefit of the b**i s a id ored!lo*-s
Terms made known on the day of sale. N»v anber 15, IS36.
oi LLCIU8 CIIt.'RCIL a dm'or.
C > 1 T ARI)1A.\’S SALE*—On the first Tucsdnv in
February next, will, within the legal In-jtrs. hr* sold,
before the court buns ■ do*»r in the town of Canton, Chero
kee county. Fortv acres of land, being lot number eight Inm-
dr d and eloven’in tiie third district *»f th.* second section
of (dt 'rokee countv, bcl*»na»ng ic Elizabeth A. Cot, orphan
«tf Benjamin Cox. deceased, for the hem fit of said orphan.
Novc tuber 8, 183G-
22 AARON IN HER WOOD, guardhv.
GEORf-I A. Telfair County.
J{ KREAIVtPr I[. Coffee applrs for letters of ad-
V i ministration on the estate of John Coffee, hue of
said county, deceased,
'rhesenre, thcref »re, to cite and admonish all and singular
tit.- kindred and creditors of said deceased to be arid appear
at mj? office, within flu* time prescribed by law, tp show
cause, if anv exist, whv said letters should n*it be grant d.
Given umi. rinv hand at oilier, ibis 1st November, 1336.
22 LITMUS CHURCH, c. c. o.
FOR SALE AT i iiiS OFFICE
jp^esPEtfTrs-
of t::f.
SOL'TSIKIiN 3sFd»K’ \L AND PVRR1CAL
joua?rAL,
To he published al Augusla, Georgia.
rES AH E interest al rend y created in hchah'of this work hnv-*
9 ir g hern transferred by Dr. Paul F. Eve To the sub
scribers, they prop ise fo i>-ic* fh ir first publication as soon
us t);e printing materials, ofthe firsi quality, and already
ordered, arrive from the North.
The object of this work is to convey practical and useful
an infinflation upon all brainb.eul the profession and to give
early circulation, in tin* Southern Country, to new facts, amh
new modes of practice, whether of domestic or foreign ori
gin To accomplish Ro se object*, the editors have engageef
Ltr- st*,*vices of many distinguished members of the Profes
sion, *o contribute original articles. They have the pledge
of s pport from the other memberdof the Faculty of the..
.Medical College of Georgia. They have ample sources of
domestic and foreign inibnnation in the Periodicals of litis
Country, Great Britain, Germany, France and Italy, and
from private correspondence from Paris. The Editors for
bear oilcring any considerations to show the value of a pe
riodical with h shall convey t-i th * physicians of Southern
Climates tlie experience of Southern Practitioners, amf
spread before ih m the earliest information derived from
:i;I quarters of the scientific world, persuaded that such
a publication, as this is designed to be. has long bee n es-
t<* m il a gr* at desideratum by tb* 1 prof ssion.
Huving>tated the facilities at tlrir command, they con
fidently assure themselves ot the patronage of ilie profes
sion.
Indeed, the editors, end rtakir.g this iVl.orious duty with
no expectation of individual cm.iltinn nt, but prompicif
liter to'Aiy the de>ire ol advancing the inter* sis of a profes
sion to w hich thy are devoted, fi* I th' tn • iv« s entitled lo
chum the support of the liberal and high-minded of that
Profession—n» I simply that of their individual subscrip
tions, but of ih ir contributions to ihe work, both which
they respectfully solicit, that there may be sustained among
.us a journal that shall afford opportunity to the many en
lightened practitioners throughout the Southern Slat.-s of
communicating the results of I heir observation, which otlicr-
wrse would be lost to the Profession and to Society.
THISJOl liNAL will hi* issit* d monthly, irr //umbers
contniaing .about sixty-four pages, octavo, neatly executed’
at five dollars per annum, payable on delivery c*f these-'
corn! number.
MILTON ANTONY. 3f. D.
JOSEPH ' I r E. M. />.
Subscribers wiil p’-nse t-n'e. •• i’. :r nasnt s ar*d
places of residence to flu* Edifors. with a'! convenient des
patch: arid friends holding .subscription lists ar«* requested*
to forward them as speedily ns they conveniently can.
March IT, 1336—50
^ LL PJjoSONS, having demands against the estate
*>[ Aii.skv Harris, bit * «*f DeKalh cor.nty, deceas
ed, will present ih'*m, legally an!b.cnticatcd, within ihe*
time prescribed by law; and those indebted to said dcrcas-"
ed. w ill make iinm diate payment. Nove mber 7, 1836,
22 E B. REYNOLDS, mlm'or.
I TOnt MON THS after date, application will be
made to the inferior court of Washington county,
when sitting fiir ordinary purposes, for leave lo sell all the .
r* ■! estate of Otoway Glee?:, deceased; and a tract of
land h« lottin g to the tuTiiurs **f saM dteens* d. Neivetuber
18, 1836.-22 PATIEN (»’I.EEN, adm'rx.
OEORGI V. DeKalh County
J1IEUE AS, Dav ill Oaw ford applies for letters of
administration un iU fstate of Margaret Thomas,
late* of said county, d censed.
These are, therefore to cite arid adm<»nrslt nil and singular
the kindled and creditors of said deceased to be nnd appear
at my office, within ilie rifnc proscribed by law. to show
cause, if any exist, why snid b tiers should not be granted.
Given urn!* r my hand at office, this 7;h November, 1836.
22 E. B. REYNOLDS, c. c. o.
w
GEOHGI 1, Appling County.
^STHEUEAS. William iM‘G.all nprf * > r>r letters of ad-
77 ministration «»n i| : c estate ofGi--* . jf'Oall late of
sanl county, deceased.
These are, th *re(Lre, to cite anrl adm •* :-' alia • ►gular
the kindred arid creditors «>f said d * cas i<» o • i-id npp<*ar
at my office, within the inn-* prescrib **f by law. to show
r?i>!.»e, il any exist, whv said loiters shuid not be granted„
Given under mv hanthnt office, tics Tilt November, 1836.
22 WILLIAM A. S I l l-IKA.NT, c. c. o
G til? (i<«I V . Tw>ggs ('t unhj.
OTTIILREAS, Turner Coiy applies for letters of ndinin-
'i ? istration »n the estate of Wvntt Alldrd, late of said
county, deceased.
'These arc, therefore, incite and admonish all and 'dngulnr
lit * kindred and creditors of said deceased to he nnd appear
at my office, within the time precribed by law*, to show
cause, ;j any < xtst. w by said b iters shonld not h grattltal.
Given under mv hand r * tlj.*.*, this l jib November, 1836.
22 WILLIAM OR IT! LNDKN, c. c o.
JASPER lyFIMlSOU TOIRT,
Bitting Jar trdinaru purpose \
AY-tw/fAer Trim, 1836.
hT apprat ing to the Court, that John T C. Towns, nd-
£ nunistrator of the • slate of ( 'a?he: ine Estes. <|**ceas*-d, .
has duly and fully dischargt d his duly as administirator of
said estate.
Therefore it is «»r*l«*rcd, if no cans* to the contrary he
shown, that the said administrator h« rji>m >• *1 /r«»ni Hip
further chargi* of said estate at May Te m next of enid
court, this rub* being first published once a ”’nth for six
months, previous to that urn.*, in some gazette of
this Stale.
A true ropy from th A minutes of'he ••our:. v. 9. 1836.
21-Ctm EDW ARD HR 'K, c. c. o.
JASPER LYPKHIO!! ( OTliT,
Silling Jar ordinary purposes,
Sorcmbcr Term. 1836.
1JT npoetiriug to th** Cf»ur», dial I'.blm N Wnldrtip, ad-
S min;s:rai«»r of flu* estate ol’ S.donion Waldiop, Uc«-* a*-
ed, has duly nnd fully discharged histliFyas ndmiuistra-
tor of said estate,
Therefore, it is ordered, if no rms*- to ilie contrary he
shown, that tb-* said :nlinini>trafor l»** dismissed from the
further charge of said estate a» May term next of said court,
this rule being fir*A pti!»!i>hed once n month (or six months,'
previous to that linn*, in some public gaz n Uc of this State.
A true copy Rom tiu* minutes **1 tbec'ourt. Nov. 8, 1836,*
2F-6UO EDVV ARD TUCKS, c. c q.