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• jrovcriinn’tit has jurisdiction on the suh-
L-i of slavery in the District of Co-
*umhi:i, hut not in the states; but that it
would he criminal in congress to acton it
District, without the consent of the
duvc-holdmg states. If these states de-
S- r coneress to act on this subject, will
iuiv ouc object? But it is said that Mr.
\ ju Bun a has not answered the ques-
whether lie would veto a bill abolish-
j n , r -livery in the District. If L had btx’n
j.j ilv saiin situation, I would not have
answered that inquiry, because the an-
v , r j. run: lined in the published letter.
I if Mr. Van Huron ever received of-
jite fioin any butthe republican party?-—
If his state "required of him the course
which lie pursued, lie is not to be blamed.
j| t . voted for the tariff' of 1S2S, under in-
- triirI ;,,iiq but lie said to a friend, that he
disapproved of it. He is pledged to car-
rv ,,ijt the principles of general Jackson’s
administration. That is, among other
lliimrs, to reduce the tariff. 1 do not re-
vanl the tariff-compromise; I was not a
party to it. The tariff ought to be redue-
# U 1 - .
Mr. D>n<L I think this question lias
j.vcti argued irregularly. 1 will not re
mark oil” lie merits of parties in Georgia.
If the opinions that have been expressed
] )( , thorn of the Union party, God save me
li-om that party. V. e have the right to
iiisiruci our ivpivx-ntames m cf)iu>rossj
hut not to direct them to vote for a man
who has not obtained the vote of the state.
I’v the personal popularity of some indi
viduals, Van Bun-n has a majority here;
mid this would he a minority governing
the majority. It has been said, that Van
Pimm is the tried friend of Jackson.—
White is Bis friend. True, he opposed
disappropriation. White has never been
the choice of the state-right’s party of
(Jeop’ia. lie lias been too much of a
Jaekaoti man. Before 1 knew the charac
ter of Harrison, 1 was disposed to sup
port him. While’s opinion of the rights
of the Cherokces lias been objected to;
Jackson entertained the same opinion.—
Van Bur. i: is not esteemed by the predom
inant partv. They have called him sveo-
plinnt, & He never supported Jackson,
uni il tin latter was successful. He has been
called an able statesman. I would pre
fer an open enemy. Mr. Van Buren oc
cupies a doubtful position, and will sup
port the abolition policy. 1 will rend the
do, larations of \\ bite denying the opin
ions charm'd to him.
Mr. M'. I Ulster. As the mover of the
n solutions, [ feel it my duty to remarkon
them. Three objections have been made
11 them. They have been culled a fire
brand. I am surprized that a motion to
express, that Harrison has not been cho
sen by die people of Georgia to rule over
them, should bo deemed a firebrand. !
want it to be seen, who are the men who
will vote (I>r Harrison. 1 wish the people
io see, who have cajoled them, i desire
ili.it the pt op!,.* ot Georgia may know by
whom they have been deluded.
The second proposition is so plum, that
a man who runs may understand it. It is
to instruct our representatives that they
are not to vote for Harrison; and that if
voting for White would lead to the eh c-
t i<>u of Harrison, they are not to vote for
While. 1 look upon the choice of V bite
bv the stale-right party as a high com
pliment. to us. 1 would not pay the state-
right party the poor compliment, to sup
pose that they would select a tyrant to
rule over them. The resolutions are
hu/rd on the belief, that the people would
not vote lor Harrison. They look to a
possible, contingency, not a probability,
that the election will go into the house of
representatives. .No man can suppose
t . a tin- que stion will not he between Van
gross. 1 had not expected to in spTtss oft
the senate, but I have felt mvsrlf con
strained to it. ft' i had to choose between
Harrison and White, T would not for a
moment hesitate to walk u;> and vote for
White.
! b >' relays, mid all having a chance at all the
aii vantages of the institution bv turns. I liav.:
never seen a more ragged sot of tittle rogues
i than these were in life, nor ever a happier,
i h< a'thier, or thriftier set than they are now. h
j is n first rate charity, and is at the same time in
\ n fair way to pay for itself and more: The
boys have produced this season over live hun
dred dollars worth of beet seed alone.”
PRESIDEXTIA I, It F.T! R\S.
FEDERAL UNION.
ci c. c. :
(.•il and Harrison. Si
steal goes into congres:
ipo.se that the
and the vote
je given to Harrison,
prove of it." I ask
ikmmuble senators, will they go home,
auJ submit to their constituents the choice
hi tween Van Buren and Harrison? The
pimple of Georgia have never voted for
Hamsun; hut thousand of them have vot
ed fur Van Buren. The question cannot
i>" waived. With what great system has
Harrison ever been identified? We judge
of ;i man bv bis friends. He is supported
by the old federalists. He would only
be a instrument lor Henry Clay. The
only speech he ever made in congress was
in condemnation of General Jackson for
his conduct in the Seminole war. What
has ever distinguished Harrison? His
]» naming a mob to take his horses from
his carriage, and drag it themselves.—
How did Jackson acton a similar occa-
rimi: At New Oilcans, after his glorious
xicturv, the people desired to render this
hon :r to him; but he scorned to permit it.
Il hat act lias Harrison performed? He
voted for Clay in preference to Jackson.
Il lut. are the principles of Harrison?—
1 hat an American sun should not look
npun a ,-lave—that is, that our property
should betaken from us.
I happen to be one of the few, who
never opposed Van Buren. Gentlemen
t ilh oi one party supporting, and another
opposing Van Buren. I always believed
him to lie a true democrat. We have not
to look for him in the streets of .Philadel
phia. At the battle of Tippccano, bv
common consent the w reath was taken
f rom the army, and placed on the brow of
the general. The general was forced by
the Indians to fake a position which they
hod selected for him; and was then sur
prized in it. Johnson and other gallant
spirits saved the anny. But for their
conduct, tin- people of the United States
would nof now be fro a bled with Harri.on
AS a candidate for the prc s ;J ?nc .V-
'lr. \ an Buren is the son of the j.° 0 P' i ''
He has received support only from the de
mocratic party. He has been opposed
f v the federalists. In the convention of
Vwv lurk, he supported every great de
mocratic principle. W hen a combination
'■ x firmed in the senate to disgrace him,
tf people sustained him.
‘Senators want lime to consider. OI
"kit: I would not consider myself wor-
,b yUi stand here, if 1 could hesitate. 1
'tijuri■ senators to rise above party prin-
( tpies. The. gentleman from Early lias
1:!l t this question correctly.
* ask if this is not an important ques-
,lul1 - A contingency has arisen., in which
should sav to the people of Tennessee,
and other southern states, that we will not
s upport Harrison. We should not let
tins question go licltcr skelter into con
state should
people aj
MIELEDGEVILLE, NOV. 29, 1830.
OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY.—In
the liberal subscriptions already made for
tliis institution, its trustees believe that
they have a satisfactory guaranty, that a
fund sufficient for its erection and endow
ment will be raised. They have arranged
their plans fur the opening of the universi
ty for the reception of students, in Janua
ry I SOS; and for this purpose they have
made a partial organization of its faculty.
The Rev. CARLISLE P. BEE.MAX
iias been elected president, with the
charge of instruction in Natural Philoso
phy and Chemistry.
EUCEX1US NiSBET, Esq., has been
chosen vice-president, with the professor
ship of Belles Lettres and Mental Phi
losophy.
The" Rev. SAMUEL K. TALMAGE
has been chosen professor of the Ancient
Languages.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
The electoral vote is decided in favor of
Mr. Van Buren, in the following States,
viz: Maine 10 votes; New Hampshire 7;
Connecticut S; Rhode Island 4; New
York -15; Pennsylvania 00; Virginia 23;
North Carolina 13; Alabama ?; and
Louisiana 5; making in all 131 votes.—
A late report has thrown some doubt over
tlie vote of Louisiana; but the result will
not be altered. \ an Buren’s election is
safe without the vole of that State. The
pimple have thus decided in favor of
MARTIN VAN BUREN, the candidate
of the Democracy.
| INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT.—No
j argument is needed to commend the cause
! of Internal Improvement to the chosen
guardians of the public well arc. The
only question is, how can the ample re-
I sources of the state be most efficiently
applied to improve its condition, and to
advance the prosperity and happiness of
the people? There aro many improve
ments which the citizens may accomplish
without the aid of the government; and
fi>r the attainment of which they should
be left to the exertion ol their own intelli
gence anil energy. The great importance
ol good roads to an agricultural and com
mercial people, no one will denv; but who i
would expect the government to open and I
keep in repair the private road of every
planter? As the number of citizens is in
creased, who will derive a benefit f rom a
public work, and as it rises in magnitude,
and more, ample resources are required
for its accomplishment, it acquires a claim
to the fostering care of the government.
The principal roads, which do not merely
pass through a single county, but which
connect different counties, and form the
medium ol communication between dis
tant portions ot the state, are works of a
public nature, to be aided, at a proper
time, bv the funds of the government.—
When a road confers benefits on multi
tudes who live at a distance, and whose
use of it wears and cuts it, justice forbids
that the whole burthen of constructing
and keeping it in repair should devolve on
:s border.
c e r_§ 5_= * j ’ - 3 j -* =- i
Appling, lftf
Buker, ^
Baldwin
Bibb,
Bryan,
Bulloch,
Burke,
Butts. Z: 1Z li ii - L: if: lr ^ LUZ i* U -i {7 L-if,
C w — C w X X XXX VS O Vi. Vi. tx
CamjlteU HH’B.UH'—
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Cobb,
Colum
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Coweta,
Craw-
fur.l,
Decatur,
Dr Kalb,
Doulg,
Early,
Effing-
hem,
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m to live al
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If, in addition to the traits we have last
mentioned, a road extends into a fertile
neighbouring country, from which a large
portion of our citizens may draw useful
supplies, and we shall derive from thence
an overflowing commerce, which will great
ly increase the wealth of our state, it be
comes more perfectly a public work, re
quiring the supervision and aid of the
government, il i . :st that a road which
diffuses these am ;. • blessings over a
whole country, should be constructed by
the common funds of that country which
it enriches; while the work, from its na
ture, swells beyond the sphere of the in
dividual enterprize ol those near whom its
route may be extended.
The truth of these positions, we think,
will not be denied; and they are strictly
applicable to the rail-road proposed to be
constructed through the northwestern part
of the state, from the Tennessee line to
the Chattahoocbie. It will connect differ
ent counties with each other; it will form
the medium of communication between
those counties and every other portion of
the state; it will extend into the fertile re
gions of Tennessee, and through the
channel of the river ot that name, will
conduct us into the vast and wealthy val
ley of the Mississippi, and pour into our
state all exuberant commerce from the
overflowing lapol the W est; and as the cost
of the construction of this great work will
very far transcend the resources ol the
counties through which it shall pass, it
will depend on the munificence of the
state for its completion. This magnifi
cent enterprize will confer benefits on a
greater number of our people, and it will
bring more wealth into our state, and give
a more healthful and joyous impulse to its
prosperity, than any other work that can
be ac hieved by the united exertions ol its
Cl ;' : zens and government.
, , . * i| ir , Philadelphia United
A correspondent oi * . ' .
ci. . .i f "ou 'iig interesting
States (jrazeltQ, gives the !• ••. ' • - 3
account of the Boston Farm Schov'k <
“This establishment has been recentl y’ ** 1 f_
up out of two oilier societies, and the scat ot uJ
movements is a large and beautifully siiuatcd
island in the harbor. The object is to take in
digent boys, old enough to leant aiul do some
thing, muftaudes of whom in all cities are con
tinually prowling about the streets. 1 here are
about one hundred of thorn, and they are taken
in hand and put upon the farm and thoroughly
drilled in that healthy and useful mode of life,
till their character is considered formed, and an
opportunity offers of establishing them wei! for
life, as mutiv of them, I believe, have been.—
Schools, religous exercises, Ac. are constantly
furnished, the b >ys working the season through
Elbert,
Emanuel ^ ^ w » --7 0. o. g g. v u. g g
Eloyd, ac *ce ococac ac00C35 wg muuuuu
Forsyth, r ~ ~ ~ “ - ~ - ~ “ - « « « g g g g g ‘j g g
Gtlmer,
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Hancock ^ 5? if I? if ^ '7 ti re re <c
1 hard, Lr 'x' Lr Lr Lr lr £r Lr g *■z to tt ec tz tz iz tc <z j
Houston, ^ jp x? xj H) gj', ~ r; r; ~ ~r* r-
£ '2 ; ~ ~ ZZ~ 7- J.
Jones,
Laurens, tj. tj. tz tz 11 tz, tc tj. <z
Liberty, j
Lincoln, [ z . 'z •/: H [- [j C “ “ T* ” Tj -Tj ~ ^ ~ T
Madison, ~ tc ^ t<. 1 tz tz — — — — — L — 1
McIntosh
Mcnwe~ x- — x. x. x. .
Monroe, Z- If Zl Zl'
Moutgo-
Morgan,
Murray, iz. iz tz tz tz
coge* _ ^ Z1 — 11 Zl Z. — f
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thorpe, L-
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Randolph c “ ;.r ■ - -x •- o -_x -x x 'zz l; -Z ;Z lx lZ p. !Z lx
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Stewart, : J p? ir' H g y -Z y ^ ri ii ii H r, rS r, Zj ri Zi
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Telfair,
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Twigg
Union,
Upson, £££§£
Walker, - £ £ ^
Mnnncjtf of the arm] in Florida.—The
Jacksonville Courier of the 10th instant,
exhibits the army in motion. Lieutenant
colonel Pierce had been ordered to Fort
Dran?, and on the 9th instant, was to
proceed from thence into the nation. The
fortress at Black creek had been broken
up, and the last detachment of troops left
there on the 7 th. The force now in Flori
da opposed to the Seminoles, is strong;
consisting oi about one thousand regulars,
twelve hundred and fifty Tennesseeans,
one hundred and fifty Floridians, and se
ven hundred and fifty friendly Creek war
riors—in all three thousand one hundred
men, well equipped and provisioned, not as
report has spoken for the last mouth, that
the troops under governor Call on the
W ilhlaeooehie, were in a state of starva
tion. This was not the case, lor it is now
acknowledged that there is a large supply
of provisions on the Witblacoochie, and at
Tampa Bay.
General Jessup, we perceive, has tu-
rived in the nation, and is calling togeth
er his forces as commander-in-chief. Go
vernor Call having resigned, and the com
mand having devolved on general J. “by
appointment from Washington City.
From the Savannah Georgian.
From Florida.—By the s'cain boat Florida,
captain Hcbbard, arrived yesterday, wc re-
ceivcd the Jacksonville Courier of Thursday
last.
Captain IT. informs us that au express arrived
at Jacksonville half an hour before he left, from
governor Call stating that the army had crossed
the Wilhlacnochee—no Indians were discover
ed—all their villages had been found deserted;
—ar.d that the army had marched for Volusia,
where a supply of provisions had been ordered.
From the Jacksonville Courier, l~lh inst.
The army left Fort Drane, the Head Qunr-
ters of governor Call, the 12th instant, for the
Withlacoochee.
'fhe following letter received from colonel |
Mills, contains some particulars of their situa
tion and prospects:
“Camp (near Fort Drane,) For. 10, 1S36.
“We arrived here with our battalion last
night, and are ordered to be ready to march this
morning.
“The force present is about twenty-two bun-
dred men, including the Creek regiment. (.Jen-
oral Read has reported to head quarters that
he has succeeded in getting a steamboat over
the Rapids of the Withlacoochee, and is confi
dent that he can ascend to the famous cove; if
so. il will U 1 important.
“The army will have twenty-five days ra
tions, so that our chance of success will be bet
ter that, il has been before.
“No news of general Jesup. Governor
Call's health is improving.”
By the kindness of colonel Belt, we have
been permitted to make the following extract of
a letter, addressed to him by governor Call, da
ted 10th inst. at Fort Drane.
“1 march today, i shall be at the cove of the
Withlacoochee on the day after tomorrow. I
hope you will hear a good account of us. I had
an expiess from general Ruad yesterday, lie
had passed the shoals of tha Withlacoochee in a
steamboat. lie will ascend the river tomorrow,
and 1 hope meet ino the next day at the cove.
If he does, he will be entitled to the first honors
of the war. When lie conquors the Withla
coochee, he subdues the enemy, by breaking
down their strongest barrier.”
The company of volunteers, stationed at tiie
Mandarin under the command of captain M.
Curry, were to be mustered out of the United
States’ service yesterday. They have been a
prompt and useful detachment. We under
stand that an effort is making to raise another
company to be mustered for the same station, we j
doubt not of its success.
From the Charleston Courier.
Gentlioif.x—As many misrepresentations
have been made concerning the burning of the
light-house at Cape Florida, the undersigned
feels it his duty to state facts; it would have
been published at Key West, but at the time 1
left no paper was printed at that place.
Rer-pcctfullv,
'JOHN W. B. THOMPSON.
On the 23d July last, about four P. M. as 1
wasgoing from die kitchen to the dwelling-house,
i discovered a large body of Indians within
twenty yards of me, back of the kitchen; I ran
fur the light-house and called out to the ofd ne
gro man that was with me t<» run, for the Indi
ans are near; at that moment they discharged a
volley of rifle bails, which cut my clothes and
hat, and perforated liie door in many places.—
We got in, and as 1 was turning tlie key the sa
vages had hold ol the door. I stationed the ne
gro at the door will) orders to let me know if
they attempted to break in; I then took mv three
muskets, which were loaded with ball and buck
shot, and went to the second window; seeing a
large body of them opposite the dwelling-house,
1 discharged my muskets in succession amongst
them, which put them in some confusion: they
then, for the second time, began their horrid
yells, and in a minute no sash or glass was left
at that window, lor they vented their rage at
that spot. I tiied at them from some of the oth
er windows, and from ttie top of the house; in
fact, I fired whenever I could get an Indian for
ing, although they .were flying all around in :
like hail stones. 1 found the old n ‘gro mao
dead, being shot in several places, and literally
roasted. A few minutes after the fire fell, a
stiff' breeze sprung up from the southward,
which .was a great blessing to me. I had to lay
where 1 was, for 1 could not walk, having re
ceived six rifle balls, three in each foot. The
Indians, thinking me dead, left the light-house,
and set fire to the dwelling-house, kiielien, and
other out-houses, and began to carry the! r plun
der to the beach; they took all the empty bar
rels, the drawers of the bureaus, and in fac;
every thing that would act as a vessel to hold
any thing; my provisions were in the light
house, except a barrel of flour which they took
off. The next morning they hauled out of the
light-house by means of a pole, the tin that com
posed tlie oil tanks, no doubt to make grates to
manufacture the county root into what wo call
arrow root. After loading my little sloop, a-
bout ten or twelve went into her; the rest took
to the bench to meet at the other end of the Is
land. Tliis happened, as 1 judge, about ten
o’clock, A. M. My eyes being much affected,
prevented me from knowing their actual force,
but I judge there were from forty to fitly, per
haps more. 1 was now almost as bad off as be
fore; a burning fever on me, my feet shot to pie
ces, no clothes to cover me, nothing to cat or
drink, a hot sun over head, a dead man by my
side, no friend near, or any to expect, and placed
between seventy and eighty feet from tlie earth,
and no chance of getting down, my situation was
truly horrible; about twelve o’clock I thought I
could perceive a vessel not far off; i took a piece
of the old negro’s trowsers that had escaped the
flames by being wet with biooj, and made a sig
nal.
Some time in the afternoon, I saw two boats
with my sloop in tow coming to the landing.—
I had no doubt but they were Indians, having
seen my signal, and had returned to finish their
murderous design; but it proved to he boats of
ihe United States schooner Motto, captain Arm
strong, with a detachment of seamen and ma
rines, under the command of lieutenant Lloyd,
of the sloop of war Concord. Tliev had re
taken my sloop alter the Indians had stripped
her of her sails and rigging, and every thing
of consequence belonging to her; they informed
me they heard my explosion twelve miles off,
and ran down to my assistance, but did not ex
pect to find me alive. Those gentlemen did all
in their power to relieve me, but, night coming
on, they returned on board the Motto, after as
suring me of their assistance in the morning.
Next morning, Monday, July 5, three boats
landed, amongst them captain Cole, of the
schooner Fee Dee, from New York. They
had made a kite during the night to get a line
to me, but without effect; they then fired twine
from their muskets made fast to a ramrod, which
I received, and hauled up a tail block and made
fast round an iron stancheon, rove the twine
through the block, and they below by that
means rove a two-inch rope, and hoisted up two
men, who soon lauded me on terra firma. 1
must state here that the Indians had made a lad
der by lashing pieces of wood across the light
ning rod, near forty feet from the ground, as it
to have my scalp, nolens volcns. This hap
pened on the 4th. After i got on hoard tlie
Motto, every man, from the captain to the cook,
tried to alleviate my sufferings. On the 7th I
was received in the military hospital, through
the politeness of lieutenant Alvord, of the 4th
regiment of United States infantry; he has done
every thing to make my situation as comfortable j
as possible.
1 must not omit here to return my thanks
to the citizens of Key West generally for their
sympathy and kind otfers of any thing I would
wish, that it was in their power to bestow. Be
fore I left Key West, two balls were extracted,
and one remains in my right leg; but, since I
nm uivlcr the care of Dr. Ramsay, who has
paid every attention to mo, he will know best
whether to extract it or not.
These lines are written to let my friends
know that 1 am still in the land of the living,
and am now in Charleston, South Carolina,
where every attention is paid me. Although a
cripple, l can eat my allowance, and walkabout
without the use of a cane.
Respectfully, yours,
JOHN W. B. THOMPSON.
The National Intelligencer of last Thursday
says—“The Military Court of Inquiry in re
ference to the causes of the failure of the South
ern Campaign met last week at Fedurick, and
adjourned until tha 25th instant, when it is sup
posed the investigation will regularly commence.
From the Raleigh Standard, 160 inst.
NORTH CAROLINA.
The aggregate number of votes in thirty-three
counties, stands thus:
Van Buren Whig Spaight Dudley
14978 10037 16270 18023
From the foregoing returns, it will be seen
that there has been a nett Van Buren gain ol
about 5,099, and only thirty-three counties
heard from! At this rate, there can ho no
doubt but the State has gone for Van'Buren
and Democracy, by a very considerable ma
jority. This is truly cheering to the Republi
cans of the good Old North State, and must be |
gratifying to the Democrats of the whole Union. I
From the New Orleans live, 14th instant.
LOUISIANA;
Orleans,
taking pla te between the members of our
cabinet and Santa Anna, have induoed
the people here to believe that some plan
or other is once more brewing to set at
liberty the Mexican tyrant. It is rumor
ed that he has demanded to return to
Mexico, through Metamoras, with ail the
prisoners of war; that lie feels confident
of his success to resume tlie dictatorship,
in which cases, he pledges himself to
acknowledge our independence; promis
ing also, never to cross the Rio Brassos.
W e are not told what securities this man
can give in his present situation, for the
fulfilment ol his engagements; and vet
some persons connected with the members
ol our cabinet, seem to place confidence
in the man, and confidently believe that
our affairs are oil a point of being satis
factorily settled; and that the war with
Mexico will shortly be at an end.
The official reports from Matagorda,
29th instant, inform us, that not a single
Mexican soldier has been seen on this side
of the Rio del Norte; and that there ex
ists n> apprehension of them ever at
tempting to cross .again that river; but if
they do, starvation and the rille await.
Three commissioners (Mexicans) ar
rived at \ fiasco, on the 23d instant, from
the city of Mexico, (by wav of New
Orleans) and proceeded directly to Co
lumbia, to present their credentia Is to
President Houston; they are charged with
important business.
Texas.—A. Iluston, Quarter Master General
of the Texian army, arrived in town yesterday
and brings intelligence from that country as
late as October 35. General Houston, presi
dent elect arrived ut Columbia, the seat of go
vernment, about the. 10th. Congress were in
session, and its business is progressing harmoni
ously and with all the regularity of a fully set
tled government. The country is represented
as quiet arid calm, affording a remarkable con
trast wish its situation previous to the battle of
San Jacinto. Santa Anna bad been relieved
from his irons. No further news of importance.
—Natchez Courier, Will inst.
The congress of Texas met on the 3d
inst. A quorum ol members being pre
sent, Richard Ellis, (president of th • la
convention) was elected president pro tem.
ofthesenate; and Ira Ingram, of Mat tg< •-
da, was elected speaker of the house.—
The necessary committees were appoint
ed on the 4th. On the 5th the me
president Burnett was delivered; and the
official returns of the last election were
rendered. They were as follows:—for
president—Houston 3385, Austin SSI,
Smith !-• 1, Green 12, Rr. I: L and Archer
I: for \ ice pr< sit lent—Lamar 273S, Rusk
! 159, Zavala 53, ami Smith 2. The vote
in lixvor of maintaining the present con
stitution as it is, was 5199, and forgiving
conventional powers to congress to alter it
3
Of?’ The vote in favor of annexing Tex
as to the United Suites, was 3279; and in
favor of a separate republic, only 91.
A letter from a respectable gentleman,
on a. \ Lit to Texas, represents the mem
bers of the congress, as intelligent and
respectable; and certain to organize an
efficient government. This is ail that is
necessary to entitle Texas, to have her in
dependence recognized, not only b\ the
I idled States, but til! fbt i m nations.
GSOnCIA:
A PaOCUAIUTJOX
It;, WILLSAM SiCiiLE Y\ (kif'rnur to' sat l Stair.
To the J»!s!ie**>. oi’tli (’out 1
ol a the re*j>ectiYt* counties of »...
EllEAS, a varsr.py l aw cnvi]**-'-tl *»v *n • r--i-n:u
lion «»r ilie ll»»n. il W • 1*. 'i O\S ' >.
on !li*-fir*i Mti’i-lnv i»» ,K -‘‘ *• ^ ;
li v#» frorri lhi« ri 11 -nine K •» ■ t . - •>! • ha
Congivan ni'.thr l niu «l c*iaf**s i«» p r.\o w-.ir* . , u r
l»i«* «*«1 liav of Murrii, Hit ■ • • \
rnnev mav ht* arui hi ■•'** »»i !.i\. ! !: .>•-] ,r
projw*r lo is.sijf ii»M n.y \v I of it • r :•■ t
you. i he sail I ju-i V’s aforrs * it!, > r hi •• i i . I. v I ■» \
1“ I o h Irion )!0.\i>A m , Iiirc!*v ..I'a \ \ i I i
\ Ii \ T. I3R7, • ai li»f si v ta! ^ «*» i. • t
ill Voijr se.id roijnfV, KiVUMT «!<>** >»' Gta- . it • .* *4 E-
IMiKS fciVS' .Vi » V k V> lill tri** ,»u \n *» » '.;—
And l (Jo jurili^r r«ajo re you lo nuL«- a "iirn •• i »
tio:i to ri»- Ex a tifivt* Lteparunt’iU i»* ih»* aui - j . si ..
law.
Given mv ban 1 anri ere.ar s.-al Si *
I he* t'.lpiloi. Ml >1 liitaii: \ li lit a iw^iii V->i\
of iNowmb.v, t igHDeii lmn«‘r ai ami ll.ufy-'.i*
of ih * of th* t oil***; iRe •>
first.
By the Gov mor,
o by
"» Ht
«i,iv
a .1
ixiy-
WlLLIAM
*•* Ad Um- j.
A. Tevnili.e,
V.’IL!
Scnrttui'if *
\'l SCi
' .S/ttV
GEORGIA:
B<J WIMA \ -I 8CriLU V . G*.eern, r < —St :.v.
YtmjllKRfcAS, i have m-cu ;<l f.fi.nni »
V V iSitl n inm«'p|^"a8 ron;i;i. ’. "i ib- - u - t «•!
l.aireas, in fLjs Sial f»t»y J \ V. . ^ < ij-v. «ji
the comity «.•!* I‘tua -ki, up >u «ii IaMER f '' .
ami it hf»in^j rcpr« io ia*' lhal lb -•'.i • .* * h.* •
MCRt'Uii t\ct\ from jasfic.*,— 1 t:a' th ti.jiri J» »*• •"
issue lin', mv proHamation; b rttby o*». : a a. <1 t i
TWO 1IL NURK1) !>Oi f A loa^v ; -- -
ul ; o in iv apprehend and d* liv r ib • v .'i». - - ? •
EiC to the sbertif or j .i!->r <*1 • »'» • 1
ri*ris t ut order that tie niav i«- lre-1 to-’b off ’•«:* vn'rb
which be siaatts chary d; arid 1 tio i*..oett. -r ei,.t. g,- .. w
r« quire all ofSceitf, * v»l a wil . i • : .
vigilant in endeavoring to r»j>prelicn«i and oe.ixer h i i -
aforesaid.
_ J.VMES w. ZIEJKEE i- repr d i » 1 ' I"
five v*ars of as;e, about six ieet hit'll, da-h iiair, y u\ * \ s
anti fair complexion.
Gi\e-n utni. r my hand and the crrcai s'jd of t»r* i !o . at
llio Capital in Milledg* vii!e. the n uet emh »•-** :*1
November, eighteen It u. id red and finrty a.u. i
American iadt pcnd a.t • the si.\it-fii>i.
By the Governor.
Wli.LU l SCI»Lr .
William A. Tesnille, Secretary of N. • <. * i
FIVE IirXDKBD DO!J.IKVRT;*A
fp .\ nddilioti to :!i ■ nhovr* reward, t vn »If gi\* uf v •»
■i delivering lo the j-ulor m 11»* ««*yn:y Lan**- >!■
person of .1 \7flCS VV. MiMlCKit. then.,,.,.! H‘ L
ill'NDKbiD OOLi.ANo\cuii>er 1
23-^l VICKERS.
BA AX Of Arurs TA B'l OCK
AT AITTIOA.
rnAHu SALE of th lM -tbA CD € VI' »T.
ut STOCK of fins H ank,
resumed in fr*. J ot
The
St. Tammany,
Jefferson,
St. Charles,
iZ iZ fZ tZ IZ tz tZ tz rz tZ
a 5 S S S ij r, S, ;> -
Warren,
Wash
ington,
Wayne,
\ ^4 ^3 -
. u; x - r. c x a ;
\ l likes, Zj’d t 2 U f v 3 q g ■
Wdkin- ^ ^ w>
COXGr.CSSIOSAli KEITE.VS.
> > > >
Appling,
Baker.
Baldwin,
Bil.b,
Bryan,
Bit. loch,
Burke,
Butts,
< .unden,
Campbell,
Cas.«,
Cherokee,
Clark,
Cobh,
Coweta.
CohimhiH.
Crawford,
Decatur,
DeKalb,
Dooly,
• - My.
Kibert,
Emanuel,
Fayette,
Flov.l.
Franklin,
F«»r>> lli,
Gtlmer,
Gt> nit.
(.wnmt'ii.
Habersham,
Hall.
Han. ork,
H«:* r.!,'
Henry.
Houslun,
Irwin.
JackH.n,
jtfr* i on,
j7 4 2. J
A .9 2>7
3:7 fcl'i
3 40t
303 573
4 IS 5J2
77
4hS X’94
Laurens,
Lee,
Liliettr,
Lincoln.
Lo winleJl,
. Lumpkin,
M.ioison,
Marion,
M'ltitosh.
Mem wither,
Monroe,
Montiiomer}',
Morgan,
Muscogee,
Newton,
Oglethorpe,
Paulding,
Pike.
Pulaski,
Putnam,
liabun,
H uinlolph,
llichtnond,
rHewart,
r’uniter,
TallHit,
Taliaferro,
■'Utnnll,
iv.i.."
Thom vs,
NYasLngton,
\V;« V »!»•.
'.like?'.
WiJkin on,
«0 107
89 12 s ?
157 235
47 123
6«0 2S0
158 221
212 345
37 4S
fil-2 454
5.0 ?0ti
It 87
i«3 351
124 21
388 69i
33* 67 '
321
40 25
428 283
115 119
229 455
192 6
232 194
321 507
137 135
370 399
155 239
CIS 651
2! 3«4
4 148
43 91
27 195
222 -928
30J 289
1?> *
a mark. I kept them from tlie house until dark. | St. Bernard,
They then poured in a heavy fire at ail the Washington,
windows and lantern: that was the time they set Livingston,*
fire to the door and window even with the St. Helena,
ground; the window was boarded up with plank Fast Baton Rouge,
and filled up with stones inside; but tlie flames West Baton Rouge,
spread fast, being fed with yellow pine wood.— West Feliciana,
'I heir balls had perforated the tin tanks ol oil, i Ascension,
consisting of two hundred and twenty-five gal- Iberville,
Ions; my bedding, clothing, and in fact every I St. Marv,
tbmg I had was soaked m oil. I stopped at the j Fafburche Interior,
door until driven away by the flames. I then j Terrebonne,
took a keg of gunpowder, my balls, and one Assumption,
musket, to the top of the house, then went be- J St. Laixlrv, majority for a.iti
low, and began to cut away the stairs about | Van Buren ticket,
half way up from the bottom; 1 had difficulty in j Lafayette, majority for V. B.
the old negro man up the space 1 had
getting me oia negro man up the spnci
already cut, La* the fiances now drove me from
my labor, and I retreated to the top of the
house. I covered over die scuttle that leads 10
the lantern, which kept the fi:e from me for
some time: at last the awful moment arrived, the
cracking flames burst around me, the savages
at the same time began their hellish yells, my
poor old negro looked up to me with tears in
his eyes, but could not speak; we went out of
the lantern, and hud down on the edge of tha
platform, two feet wide; the lantern now was
full of flame, the lamps and glasses bursting
and flying in all directions, ray clothes on fire,
and to move from the place where i was would
be instant death from their rifles. My fl.-sh was
roasting, and to put an end to my horrible suf
fering, I got up, threw tlie keg of gunpowder
down the scuttle, instantly it exploded, and
shook the lower from the top to the bottom; it
had not the desired effect of blowing me toetcr-
jiiiv, but it threw down the stairs and all the
wooden work near the top of the house; it
damped tlie fire for a mom tut, but it soon blazed
as fierce as over; the negro man said he was
wounded, which was the fas! word he spoke.
By this time I had received some wounds my
self: and finding no chance for my life, for 1 was
roasting alive, I took the determination to jump
oiT- I got up, went outside the iron railing, re
commending mv soul to God, and was on the
point of going head foremost on the rocks be-
jow, when something dictated to me lo return
a pd lay down again; 1 did so, and in two min-
ut s tilt.’ fire fell to the bottom of the bouse. It
is a remarkable circumstance that not one ball
struck me whefi ! stood up outside of the rail-
I’robable majority in Blaque-
mine,
ot. Martin, (supposed majo
rity for the anti-Jackson
ticket,
603
194
20
40
15
130
ISO
564
214
23
153
160
91
62
53
54
84
110
80
2553
2136
422
075
60
40
1
19
37
100
50
177
80
98
50
60
122
160
102
Mal/imor vs, SrfE. 20, 1356.
ifi (about two thousand,) have
received no pay fora long fi:r.e, but thev
are well clothed and have plenty of pro
visions. Gen. Amador is commander-in-
chief in the absence of Urrea. The of
ficers of the army have sent a protest to
the government, staring that they agree,
that Gen. Urrea should go to Mexico to
silence the slanders of Iris “co'nteinptibf
enemies,” but that should the government
be so blind to tlie interest of the nation
as to remove him from the command, tliev
will all (two or three excepted) resign.
Preparations are making for another
campaign in Texas. They suspect very
strongly that Gen. Gaines has secret or
ders to join Rusk, in case lie is forced to
retreat towards the Sabine. They know
already that a part of Gen. Gaines’ army
is in Texas, and the orders he issued for
volunteers, See., althou w ost( nsib!y coun
termanded bv president Jackson* they
believe are preparations for sustaining
openly (this government) the pretensions
of the Texian:-, and ti;c annexing that
territory, if not more, to the United Stale a
— Tramlai; / from t&e Mcrcurio, <f Septem
ber 1G.
Kr A JOtESEVJi AX PKI.YTliK. who is a
gotnl fuimpot-iior, ran have employment liy applying at ihe
uliire of the Federal Union, in ^Iilledgeville, Ga.
November 29,1636.—
AMERICAN LITERAHY COMPANY,
A S other engagements would have prevented iheattend-
mice of many numbers of the legislature, the fort nr:*
explanatory of the objects of ihis company, which it was
proposed, to deliver in the Representivu Hall last e\enin»,
was postponed unlil half past six this evening, when ihe
public are respectfully invited to alt and. November 29,
1336-23-It
100
~ l ovJ
Majority for Van Buren,
* LnalXcial
MISSISSIPPI SAFE.
The following letter conveys to ns the a-
greeable intelligence that tlte state of Mississip
pi is true to her republican principles, and to
ihe besl interests of the South:
Gallatin, Mississippi, Movemher 9, 133C.
We have the pleasure of informing you that
the State of Mississippi is safe for Van Buren.
in this county (Copiah) our electoral ticket has
a majority of upwards of two hundred. Gliol-
son, (Van Burenite) for congress, lias a majori
ty of three hundred; and we have elected a
Van Buren representative (to fill a vacancy) by
a small majority, as we run three to one. Mis
sissippi will go lor little Van by at least six or
eight hundred votes.
YVe have heard from several counties, and
they have given majorities for Van Buren.—
Even Hinds county, it is thought, hits gone for
From the New Orleans live, 19th instant.
Extracts from letters received at tlte
Merchants’ Exchange News Room, dated
Velasco, (Texas) Nor. Sth, 1SJ6.
The frequent interviews which are
*; X1V E 348 a W OF « E©B« IA.
^TkN FRiD \ V, the 24th of December next, i he offii e of
TFTOll “f Franklin now vacant, will be
filled. Salary, eight hundred dollars. Athens, November
18, 1836.-31-23 A. HULL, secretary:
LAW.
fKV'lK subscribers hive associate! themselves in ill**
U FRAI-'TIDE of th* IjWV, under the firm of
J. V. A: J. M. BLMH'Mb and will attend ihe
('ouris of the Chattahoochee Circuit. TlHr office fo in
Columbus, (ieorgia. November 1 33f*»
JA.MKS N. BET!H.WE,
23-U JOti.N M. BETilUNE.
DENTISTRY.
T HE subscriber m*»'t respectfully tick's the indulgence
in this way to make known io the citizens and stran
gers now in Milfodgevillc ant! its vicinity, his intention lo
remain a short iim*‘ in Ihis city in his professional rnpnciiy.
He has taken a very convenient room in Jefferson slreel,
in from of the Capitol, where he will with p! -a^ure wait
the commands of Ladies and Geuifomnt. at all hours of ihe
day, who may please to give him a call.
For th** informal i«*n of those who are unnenoaimed wit It
his professional skdl, he will state that he has commendato
ry letters from ihe principal officers of Stale, the Medical^
Society of Augusta and Professors of the Medical College of
GeoigiiL besides many from private Getilletutm of the first
respectability.
He renairs the month in every possible si tun: ion, and
warrant
I la* Banking Hons
*, at cl -ven o’clock, th *
i i«> n*ng of
W.J.I.
aday, thsP
L Si it January f»t\ . td win
o time’ aV.*
ol Direct i
S will ( ff r It a in • •>
i\d ^ * w!
Milder
bing f»r
nuuff: Ti#<»p>4
additnn-.-d
being ihe 1
ala nee ol the increase a-uho
.S..-U l»> »li-
ccl of Dronnhpr,
826.
By order of the Board tf Directors.
KuBLdfi POL
C nicer.
Ear.
of 4u la, V d- it i 1S36 l >-L:i
W
iT titLF COTVOA'
fBIHE subscriber offers for s; lea ni Dtn> »>j th nl *»ve
-»d- SEEI3, warranted ?o be ”<-numc »i ; .i me i. 1 • p
from liie imported s»*ed. Pri.~»\ eighty cents j»er 1 u f * -.
Also, a quantity' of the £4A Zi E RlNi) <■’>• the
second crop from the genuine tet-tl. i'. »ci , lo:iy f i.;,' ,ur
bushel.
These Seed can be had by application at u.y plantation,
one mile west of the town of Audisun. or to Tn< ia*
Burxey, who resinVs in tlie village. Pintrer*, v h<> h»v*
sustained injury in their i*«Blow crop h tun rot, ecu oi>\utle
this injury by planting l’elil Cuif Ci»t!on Se-»ti. A«)V tu
ber 18, 1836. ' JOHN R WALK Lli.
*.* The iteror.for will insert i',n ahuve live
[ASHINGTOS sliEUfFrs SKhli - >
the first 1 nesdity in January next, v i’l, wi.hiu * * *
h e'i hours, be sold, before tlie » ourl-housedoor in ti vlt . n
ul Sandersvilie, Washington county.
Five hundred acresa>i pine land more or foe**. rot.»foi
lands of U. Robinson and others, in Washinffto.i co*int\ —
levied on as the property of Benjatn : n Browick. to n
fi fa in favor of John Wicker: fovy m a.„j i turt. •*» t »
me by a constable. November ti3, J 83fn
JAMES tsOA'l RsCIIT, shHd~
H'ASPER SHEIHiT-S SALE.-Un the f -1
9V Tuesday in January r»« v\ ill, w iilnu 4lit* I - ri L.o»? •*.
be 3«>ld, before tlie couiL-house door in the iu;\.i oi Aiomi-
cello, Jasper C2juntv,
One lot of lanvl. niutnber no* knmvu' com*ii;iinr iw*i h**n
tired two and a half acres of land, atijotnimr im .>
Fey ere It ami others, in Jtisper county—levied on at imp
proj>rtj- »jf V\ illiam B. Smith, t.» >;U;?:y v f 'a k >hc« rum
Jasjier superior couri in ta\or *•»' U- veriy Allen, a-bnmis r>-
tor of v\ illiam 1*. Henry, vs Vs oRam li. Vo.elt. ritm-in r
21, 1836. ISAAC L. PARKER, ■
ENMANCJJEJL SHERIFF’ SALE.
r A fue-dav in January n*xr, will, wjtiu.i f _al ho r. .
be sol*. 1 , be tore the coart hOu-K door vn liie lovvu o. ^waio*-
horo’:;h, Emn:;tiel county,
One improved-tract of iuh;!. rtontai’ffn? two hundred *
crcr. n:or • < r less, vvimreon Konion i now iyc.g
on ihe waters of Big Canouchic—levied on il]. prop . « v
of John cscott, io satisfy tv\o II fas in fiivur of *V J. ilol-
ton.
A tract of land, enniaining five hundr-'d rcre», mor** or
less, well improved, whereon' Jam^ Scnrborotigti ji«m
lives, lying on the west side of lh« Fifie* n Milecic-k—
levied on as tlie pro{4erty of Jam *> JSt-jo-bofouzn. to sot sfy
one fi ft rfi favor t»l tlie Central bank. October il, 1836.
Due sorrel mare—fovi M cm as the property of 1 un. y
DieJ, to satisfy one fi fa 1.1 L.vor »-f tiie cVnirsd Rank —
October 16, JS36.
HENRY DURDEN, deputy
ALB NilGHITT'S sAlj§j.—On the first
csday in Jar.uarv n°xt, ui.’l, wii.n.n the !jdmm,
n’fna liie c>uri huils&doof in lit town ot lb cainr.
t!i
1 fourteenth diw'rtrt
Olint \ —iev i« li (Ml MS
•V '1 Uruk*-, lo >it-
r court on tiie io-n-
Deinoiiilg:
flr* sixth
L-hultf
•l nnrnb
: ict (iJ i<
Uefr.iM,!
D**Kalb county,
Lot of land number forty-two
of originally Henry but now lh?Ka!l
property of fSylvanus VV ullo r ant! if
tisfy a fi fa issued from DcJvalb nape
closure of a mortgage in favor ot
property pointed out in said fi fa.
Fraction number three hundred nndsixty-fiv
district of originally Gwinnett but n.»w L*« ivirin t ou
h vied on' as the property’*>f John (beblis. tn ;
issued from DeKaib sup# rior court in tavor •>, ««• o>q
lins vs said Gaddis: p o. erty poinn il cut in pf.dn.il:
tjmey.
One and a half acres of land, heimr po *
one hundred and twenty-on- in 'he ii:i* » :i
gfnnfiy Henry but n-.wv Iri dvallt c-vinty—lf \i**don r< tho
property of E. B. Davis, deceased, lo satisiY a ti la k--o d
from a justice s < . 1 .
Daniel: levy mad** and returned to nr* by a con- Hue.
The soiuh Iwdfwf lot of fund m.i <ncr *c hi.i-* :edpn*l
fifteen in ill** fifte«*iith district • »f or it inad\ li«'rv h; t i - \
DeKaib comity—lc\ i»*d *»n a^- th * property of VVillinin r l ur-
fu r. to ii if fy a fi fa fn m DeKaib infei i I . fav*»i
of William Dobing vs said Turn- r : pr*>p» rrj pointed out by
plaintiff's attorney. Noxemboi !. 1
s. farmer, >hrif.
T5)h>.»5
ioY order of the inferior court *.f Tatinal cotiMy. wh n
pitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the second i r ; -- lay
in January next, within the legal hours, be sold, nt 'he late
residence of J»in o s K. \r**her, deceased, in Tcftii!’ ''•Min
ty, all the periftliable property of sa d deceased. ?•> :.>;s ii g
ot horses, hogs, cattle, goafs, be^-ffixes.corn, fikMc--, house
hold and kitchen furniture, and mnnv other articles t«>o te
dious It* tnc*r:lion, for th** benefit of the h* vs and creditors.
Terms made known on the day of safo. N'«»vem!w»r 3, V3T6.
23 J081 AH J CVEHI1 adm'ar.
V DMiariSTR ATOM’S S4».E.—Piwram lo nn
order of the interior court of ifi'Wain « <>0 v, wn n
sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on ih»* I ? T
February next, within the iegai h« nrs, 1 ; - * e
court-house door in th* town of R«men, Dooly co ihrt .
lot of fond number one Timulrrd and s* v i iy—1> in ri r ftfl
teenlh district of Doolv county, ns ihe j>r--;'»T;y « f f..w s
Brantly, fr.te of DeKaib county, dccecscd, Ur »1»»* ben-*»b.
of the hei-s arid creditors of said d *cr»4t**e,J. 'j • .■him n;udc
kno wn oil thu day of sale. .November ! u , i'-Y*
I: 3 J A M E > VV. GI v f \8, mim’or.
UMlMSTR VTOK^vAMk-A.r rtni' m mi
Fxh **rder **f th** niur! tmlirn v *»t' • *.». ; • •*,»-»• ,
will, on the first Tuesday in F brunrv t ■ w f‘ in »!i
i cnl hours, he sold !>«*/(*» • tb.e n» ir , -iii-‘- - .m u( (htrrod
county, lot of land H inde r three hun-fo- d .it d »\ mi n
the sexenth district **f< arroi! cotinf v. for th** be*.-fit of !* e
h-*irs of Ulizaheth C. Alien, lab* of C*>Ii.ct *k» roenfy, <i *-
r eased. T rms madek*town on the u i\ ofs;-!e. \einn *r
27, 1336.-23 WILLIAM C. ALLE.V, nb Tor.
repairs the month in every possible sitanrion, ;
ur.s his oporalions. November 21, 183f».
E. OSBORN,
22-2t
Ojterutivc Sur*rr<m Dentist.
JkC.
O RANOES r ^ PI‘I.F.8,
FRE811 Flii NE>, in fancy Imzee,
Do. M \ LAG V (iRAPES, (put upinjars,;
D«». CURRANTS, together with
CANDIES, PRESERVES and JELLIES,
J«ml received and for sale at the Confectionary next do
below Raul’s corner.
Milledgev ille, November27, 1836.-23-D
TO TEACHERS.
A TE ACHER is wauled for i!m year 1337 to take
charge of the Patatlla Male and Female Academy in
the county <»f Stewart. One calculated to teach tlie usual
branches taught in county ncadetnfo**, w ill receive liberal
encoung *ment, on exhibiting satisfactory testimonials. A
letter addressed to tlie undersigned w illTueet w ith attenfion.
Pataula, Stewart county, Georgia. November 1, 13J6,
S'J-lt SAMUEL ANDREWS, sec'ry.
TWFAT. DOLLARS REWARD.
>1 E.N i»r nt rayed from mv stable, last w**ek, a g> »v
110R8G« about niiw* years old, long tailed, a natural
pacer, aiui the property of Mr. Janies Ahirris of Frnnkhn
countv. Auv delivering him tomeio Milfodgcvi.le,
bhal) have lb- ab-v • r**wjrd. N*»vember 27, 18***».
23-IF SAMI EL BU4TLNGTON.
V, *he JOth
li ho*!rs, lie
C jlXECl TOirs s A L v. On T-—!
'A day of January next, will, wi'hin ih** !•
si.Id, at the late r; sid* nee ot Joseph A.Wilxoii. dec* isf-d.
in Jas(K*r <H»ur»ty. a pn-t <.i the perisb-dile prni«*rfv ot snot
deceased, eonsts.ing oi iso *.es, amofigst w hi**h w - 1 i*c »l»r-
estate's half of a fine young stalinai < *' I avid f’rttciief,
and hoes, corn, fodder, nj.ts, r.mi a new rol?*>;: t in lien - as
never been put in use. together vviih iwtiuy tduer urtich s
!**«» tedi-iOH to mention. At thesarn** time rm«l o!-*c*-\ n port
• »t ill** l‘intl will !u: rented, undone or two of l;w»
hrred. IVru Bfiidi* kmma on tlu y oi* ........
2 5, 1836. ABr I P \V5L-<>> )
s i j tSUJS H. w E \ i HCRSRK, \ “
iAOBR HONTJUS after app icjition niff {♦•
made to the infer or ( ourt ui‘ Jones < oim ., v» hen ei*-
ting for ordinarv p«rpnw>fr, for Ifltmta Ml «*f|ai»d num
ber forty-six in the third district of Henrv conntv, I eo g
part of th- re:il estaie *»f Harrison C 1 a...s>, Uie ot „u.»n
conntv, deceasf-d. November 21
23 ' SALLY i % B vNJss, odm' r
GBORR1 \ - Jasper County.
T, EZ11ERK AS, Join. Ki.igiit, ju;fi -r.
’S J aduf n ir iriori «*n the esiu **of \
hue (tf sa d count) . dec. a>*d,
7 h**»e tt'e. there!-*re, i«» * ii * and ad ir*u: -b .•» »’**f -
th** kindred and mT to -9 of Haiti *]*•. eas-d •• **•: t.d
at »ny office, within the tirri** prcs«*jdH »i by .;;w, t
cause, if any exist, why *aid letters slumld i»* --
Civcn under inv ha.id at office, tin.- V h b Nom u.-> 1
23 KDWAiJ) c
fri- r> i*t
!i Truvlt r.
• of 1
GEORGIA, Joi.t, Umidy.
rBlOl.LKD, h* |br.* Jethro Walk -*, n justi.-
S. in arid for he comity aforesn’d. bv ^*e|
o the tire* blind c* and se\ nty-cighi ii *li i
ii.iliiia, one e*tri v Mare, almi t ten if » s « id
nut sorrel, with a star in her Inreiieml. cons.. sa*i-
di * marks, and old slu*ea hi Ih-Km , a..*i ».-* a» *• :t i»\e n-* t
high. November 17. lMiifi.
A true copy from theesrrav book. Nnvcn :»-r 2., J.dStl.
23 CHARLES )1A< AK.in, c i . .
MUnei
dark clies.
RLAVK DEI
l\\:i >\t.L a fi Till* id'fik t:.