Newspaper Page Text
To regulate the establishment of Branch
To regulate the duties of the officers ol the
Central Bank.
To establish the Citizens’ Bank m Augusta.
].’„ r the fmprovenTeiu of the Withlacoochc.
To amend the seventh Section of the third
gt . r! ion of the constitution.
To establish the .Miners’ Bank of Georgia, at
Pahloncga.
To autltorise a loan to the Georgia female
College- . . , . .
I’d allow securities on exo.-.i.ton, riilintnis-
traturs', or guardians’ bonds to introduce evi-
j^jee aetdtist them.
To amen I the first s tetion oftlio tli.rd article
pi'the constitution;
Mr. lvislv, from the committee on petitions,
a j,. unfavorable reports on two petitions, one
frum Rabun, the other from sundry citizens of
Thursday, December 22, 1830.
Mr. Miller moved to reconsider the rejected
1, II to incorporate the Citizens’ Bank at Au-
’ m . The house refused to reconsider.
^ m'.uiv bills passed by the senate were read
the first lime.
BIBB REJECTED.
’I’o firm a new county out of Marion and
lions’on.
e,. v ,T;d bills were passed, the captions ol
n inch will appear hereafter.
wjxero amofn
#trlnrr«l '
□ion, and the creation, from a fragment of
its rtuti.3, ol a southern contederaev ol
which Mr. Calhoun should be the chief.—
Multitudes of patriotic citizens have sui-
lered themselves to be deluded bv false
hut vehement professions of extraordina
ry attachment to the South; and with blind
id, and I authority wit!) about fift vanned eitizeas, prompt-
■ s uch that their sternness should beditccte
that s; era ness should be perpetual. | ly went in pursuit, and soon arrested and brought
•Many members of the Mineral Faculty have j to town about forty-five lab >r ;r<, principally
towards them acted honorably and generously, | Irish. After a tedious judicial investigation it
and espoused their cause with a fervenev
does honor to their heads and hear .;. Anion**
these stands loiemosl Dr. V., r h., ra B. Powell <d
, r , . . I f a;bot county- o, in defending thr.m in public
.u.it\ ha\ c joined a party whose sue- , private against querulous, extravagant and
pedantic abuse, remitted not Ins exertions, until
be had silenced opposition and secured the sanc
tion ol [lie Senate to their rights. Ur. Eewis
Bond, ol .Marion ^xinty, also acted promptly
cess would be fatal to the Sj; s :h. This
modern school c! pretended statesmen,
J’UDFASAG IMOX.
MIM.LOUEV1 I.l.E, II EC. 27, IK3G.
t r i iiC Ik-E » t
ran com;Hess,
, ‘ill the mean ft caused tar the resignation of thi
George W. II. Town*.)
! V'!”tS LiaDKIit, of Jackson County.
I fon.
Mill Igevil/e, December 22, 1836.
At a numerous meeting, at Buffington s, of
I',,, nii'mliers of the Legislature, and many re-
s'vte'.ahlo citizens from various parts of the
•Stair attached to the Union Party, to nominate
,lie candidate of the Party to be run for Govern
or at the next election, the I loti. VAB11N-
TI\K WALKER, Senator from the county of
Itii’bmon'l, was called to the Chair, and .1A M ES
M. KELLY, Eqs. a Representative from llous-
I n, was appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting being stated by
the Chairman, some (iisciHsiou and interchange
,il ,,pinions upon the subject was had; when,
on motion of Mr. Gordon of Chatham, tin; fol
lowing Resolution was adopted wi’h great uua
imnity:
Keso/crd, Thai the members of the Legisla
ture present, at this meeting, representing the
Union Party from dillerent parts of the State,
proceed urn NOMINATION of tlio CW'llf
D.\TE of tin; UNION PARTY for GOV ER I
NOR, and that each member of this me- ling be
pledged to supjmrt the nominee ol the in -etmg. |
Whereupon the. members present proceeded I
to ballot; and on counting out the votes, it np-
pear.al that W ii I jfil A *3 * if ■ I I J j "O \
received votes—scattering *), It was
hi iv, J and carried, bv ilia miauim >'i<
vote of the M ■mbtos, that 'Ey 2 fsfjl \ “I
Si’ tSfil’IV b’ NOMINATED the CAN-
DIDVI'E of the UNION PARTY f<r GO
VERNOR.
O.i motion of the Hon. Ihvreu CoMt, Sena'or
from |! I'loeii. the Chair proceeded to appoint a
(',,1010 iie<: of Five to notify William Sciilkv
of lus nmn nation, and to asevvitam from him
whether he will accept of the same. Commit,
too unpointed, M •ssrs. Cove of Bulloch, Kki.lv
ol - I Ions’,ott, Goituox of Chatham, Chan:-: ot
Lampkin, and Bt itx.so( Jackson',
t In motion
llrsn/i'c l, '
ing fie signed
>o‘.s irate r inly of ps- :e/o-p:i!riots litis vevers-
cd tlie maxims of the sainted father (This
country. \\ ushington taught us, with
scrupulous anxiety, to guard against the
formation of parties on the basis of geo
graphical distinctions; but these men,
pretending to be wiser than Y\ nshiugton,
have been attempting to form a party
whose foundation should iv, residence
south ol Mason & Dixon’s line. Wash
ington taught us with virtuous modera
tion and self-command, to refrain from
whatever would exrite prejudice and ltos-
ulii v in one section of the Union against
another; hut these men, claiming to he
more enlightened and patriotic than Wash
ington, tire fl ivver contriving an array of
facts and of falsehoods calculated to
make one portion of the Union the irre
concilable enemy of another portion.—
By the universal consent of enlightened
men, Washington has obtained a place in
history among ilios/: extrlted patriots,
whose deeds shed immortal lustre over
the country which gave them birth, and
the ago in'which they lived. lie stands
pre-eminent for disinterested patriotism
and profound wisdom. His . patriotism
embraced his whole country in the ample
range of its aflection; his wisdom was the
emanation of a sound and vigorous un
derstanding, under the inspiration of a
pure and benevolent heart. We are filled
with amazement and sorrow at beholding
any portion of an enlightened people turn
from the invaluable instructions of this
great and good man, to fottow the absurd
theories, and to catch the perverted and
vicious sentiments of John C. Calhoun, an
inconsistent and worthless demagogue,
the brightness of whose genius lias been
clouded and overcast by the vile fumes of
his disordered ambition.
How different is the sentiment of Mr.
Nan Buren! 11’ congratulates himself
and his friend on the hope, tint the. strong
ties of party-attachment will bind the
North and the South together; “that there
will he.a more-close and cordial union be
tween the old republicans of the North
and the South than has existed
Mr.
tt glorious era, in w
( Joudox of Cl
tins
ig’i.-.l In
ti! th” Ui
Tl, ■ HI
Units
corro:
(hi
•a tv.
iisIK'll bv
\ L. WALKER, dutirmar.
Ko.lly, Secretary<
-In Mi!!, clgpvill,’, 12* to 15 routs.
Aiigiwia, 134 to lit: (•criis.
Madison’s days;” ag!;
the democrats of the whole country, rising
superior to till geographical distinctions,
ttnd uniting with cordi tl affection, firmed
a noble phalanx to vindicate the rights,
and to^maintain the honor or their country
against foreign injustice and aggression.
We trust that the anticipation of the pre
sident elect will he happily realized; and
that under a patriotic and prudent admin
istration the old republicans of the whole
Union will he most closely and cordially
unitetl in resisting the schemes of till dis-
organizers, whether they be attempted at
the .North or at the .South; and in preserv
ing unimpaired those noble institutions,
which constitute us a united, prosperous,
powerful, and happv people. The north
ern republicans will give evidence of the
sincerity of their professions, of iheir re
gard for southern rights, and of their at
tachment to the Union bv a determined
and uncompromising hostility to the abo-
itionists.
L\TE 0 VSHIER OF THE CENTRAL
BANK-—To guaril against mu erroneous iiifi-r-
i iie • fining Taw.i lYo.it the n;)ji"nr;ince in the
i’Vifi’i-al I 'von. of na articl- tm.,1 a- ifio proper
sigaat’jre of COL. CHARLES C. MILLS,
the e-liior of this paper (iistioelly avows, that
is
lit v
la,
THE LEGISLA J l RE OF GEORGIA
closed its annual ges-sion, on t!ic 2-itli iitst.u.:.
ADJUTANT GENERAL. This office,
which had for several yen:s talleii into disuse,
lias liven reorganized. Gen. Daniel Newtmn
lias fiiM'ii elected fiv the legislature, ailjntnnt ge
neral; amj .Major Boll of Carrol, assistant ad
jutant general.
BALDWIN SUPERIOR COURT, under
nn act of the late Legislature, will hold its se.s-
sinus on the first Monday in May, and the se.
eonj Monday in November, 'idle sessions of
the inferior court will lie held on the first Mon
days ip February and August.
A SENTIMENT OF Mil. VAN BU-
Ifl'.N.—“The malign efforts of the tthoii-
tionists wiil doubtless give us some trou
ble; but 1 think l see in them, and in re
cent results, tiie precursors of a more j
close and cordial union between the old I
republicans<»t the North and South, th:iu j
has existed since Mr. Madison’s da vs.”
Tins is the language of Mr. Van Buren, |
bt a late letter to a southern friend. The j
sentiment which it expresses stands in
striking contrast to those inculcated bv
Mr- Calhoun. This restless enemy of
me [' eileral Unionhtis endeavored ibrvears
to make the “malign efforts of the aboli
tionists the occasion for hatred, and rup-
Ime, and permanent disunion between
the entire North and the entire South.—
He lias assiduously laboured to induce
the people ol the South to believe, that
the people nl the North, including the re
publicans as well as nil others, are lios-
hle to the rights, the peace, and safety of
lue South. He lias toiled for years to
strengthen sectional prejudices, and to
urray distinct portions of t!to Union, a-
JMiii<t each other in two great geographi
cal parties. With persevering zeal he
bus striven to burst asunder till those ties
"hich have bound to each other as one
people, die citizens of the northern and of
tbc southern states, and to inculcate the
belief, and to excite the feeling, that they
" v ro, by nature, by character, and by in
terest, enemies to each other. He has
St '!zevl with avidity every occasion pre-
Rei| ted by the indiscretion, the lolly, the
S, -Uislim:ss, or the wickedness of others,
to kindle these sentiments of distrust, and
str| lc, and hatred; and the southern party
"'hicli lie has formed, has been perfectly
'Tilled in this detestable system. Like a
faithful echo, it has repeated whatever
could be devised and utte red, true or false,
'hilt would render the North odious to the
j uth. A great scheme of slander has
been in operation, haring for its ultimate
object, the dissolution of the Federal U-
Walthall,
Whar
L.nion m*
l, (> ^t
▼ftm, the
roman
b<*rs, the /
idle t!
cinns.
NAYS
-A vc
g -iitl.’iii.i'i, and lit" p< rsons mentioned in his
eoninr.tiiicttlion. An iivini.ile acqninlance of
several years iitts given Dim ;t Itig'i confuleneo
in tin* honor and integrity of Col. Mills; ttit.l
Heaven forbid, that ties press should be closed
against bis vindication of himself! Nor, in aL
lowing him the benefit of a free press for the
purpose of vindicating liimsell, can the editor
prescribe to Dim the language winch he sh.t'l
use, provided it be decorous, or the mode in
which he shall repel the assault which lias been
made on his reputation.
. eOMMf.WC
MEDICAL LAWS OF GEORGIA.—The
bill tepealing the pains, penalties and disabilities
under which Botanic l’liyEciam in this Suit ■
have, since 1825, labored, passed the Senate on
Frida.v last by a maj >rity of seven, and no doubt
existing as to its receiving the sanction of the
Ex etitive, the Medical Board of Georgia may
he considered now as existing only 7 in name.—
This is apparent from the tact that me bdl re
quires no other qualification than the assumpti >n
of the name Ijulunic Doctor, without anv lim t
being so: to the n.ater a modica. Mischief to
s line extent may he anticipated from permitting
the use of niinera's and tl) ’tals fiv the inex-
perienc d. Persons of depraved habits and base
principles will, it is to be apprehended, throw
th anselvos on the public as Bo'aute pi’ac ition-
ers, and to avoid labor and appear learned, re
sort to mineral remedies, which in their hands
wiil not, like Pandora’s b".x, have hope in the
bottom, but death, and tend to bring the Botanic
practice into d.srepule in the estimation ot tlte
public. Tlte odium may however bo averted
ami much mischief to the community prevented,
if the Tltomsonians and How.ardtlcs immediate
ly form themselves into societies corresponding
frequently 7 with each other, and recommend no
man, as a physician, to their neighbors or allow
him t<> practice in their own families, until after
he shall have undergone thorough investigation
before their examining committees; fir, they
must recollect, that the possession at their bo .as
and patent is no more evidence of capacity than
the exhibition of tlte twenty dollars that procure
them, ft would likewise he expedient for them
by delegates to meet in convention in the month
of May or June next, at some point they may
designate, for the purpose of forming a Stale
Botanico Medical Society, to cultivate harmony,
communicate'knowledge, and cs’abiish regula
tions (Dr the benefit of the practice. Such
measmVs will he justice to themselves, of service
to humanity, and farce censure to nestle with its
parent.
It would also be right fie them to remember
that to differ Irom them professionally in opinion,
furnishes no just cause of personal or political
opposition, unless that difference involves a de
nial to them of their civil rights,—which,it must
be confessed, amounts to an enmity so illiberal
and rancorous as to place him who entertains it
forever b yond their confidence, sympathy or
respect. The man who would by law force ine
in my private concerns to yield to his opinion,
treats me as an idiot or slave, .and is a stranger
to equality—and he who would compr
those whose welfare is interwoven
heart-string-., in sickness, to gorge active poisons
to retrieve health, I am constrained to view and
treat as a maniac, nwsatilhrop or an incorrigi
bly malevolent enemy. It is only towards
i me and
with my
I.-PSS of the
/ices.—We d<
Brooks, of the
, 1 Oil
noon, the
o|ph, oii
n board
Ye boile;
r-r
and efficiently. During the hottest of the coil-
lost, in ttte Senate Chamber, he seized mock
dignity and counterfeit science, and cast them
a grin-offering on the nltar of ridicule, irony and
contempt.
But that the devotees of the Botanic practice
may know their friends from their enemies in
the senatorial blanch ofthe legislature, t'neaves
and noes on tlte bill virtually abolishing the
medical board—and -the only one that could
succeed—-are gi c
-AVMS— Cater, llcall cf Cp.rroH, Beall of Wilkinson,
BJurkm.m, it.mii, Hurt, Cochran, Cunc, Curry, Ik hnl< of
Coweta, y.ins.i, (}t‘.snn, (iresfeito. Clue**, Ifirris. Milne*
ol I-r. Holios ol I-aflv, Johnson, King of Crawfor.t,
h i iff of For eit ■, I..-’u l.on, l.-ggett, Li l lell, il-Connell.
Tike, Cu'jill ot Af lntnsh, Toicel/f of T.-ill.ot, HotiUnn. II Je
!, .Similr ol t'vvig.’S, Stirrency, Saxiin,
t'-it. IS//As, It ami—37, of v. 1, »,u 31 are
U” ri^kt-s men, aotl o/ie is a r, ”'ilar phvsi-
irU r, (1 sij latiog tho st-Ue rights m -lo
ose who are Uuionand thot regular ptiysi-
y, /■', C.avart, Floyd of Morgan, Floyd
of x. ulun, Freeman,t F/tlwoud, ttood”, Ciro,»n, I[ar.le-
mao, I lines o I Filler! v, Hutchings, Janes,t Lam ir. In untie,
Mljt.il, Mitclr. Ii of Italt-Aii, Mitchell of Clark, Tanlk of
lr(\ ;t., Revsvrf KcynoMs. lingers, Sagear, Smith of tlal/er-
/-Icn.i, Siockton, Wulkrr, White, Williams,t Wilson,
’’’ r- 1 *t:—30, of whom 9 are i iii./rt men, 21 stale rights
men, and 1 regular physicians, the roman letters designating
lit” slate rights m -mhers, the italic tltose who are Union
and iho t regular physicians
BOTANIC US.
FROM FLORIDA.
I rom lie Jaclmofirille Courier Dec. 15.
i Ii" army under ctuTyivmJ of Gen. Jessup
!- i. \ iilusia o.i M,j;i lay the 12th it,si. with ten
days provisions. The march is upon \Yahoo
swamp, where jt is supposed the hostile Indians,
or a part, at least, o| them, tire determined to
make a last and desperate stand. If the inlbr
mat ion obtained from the Indian prisoner, taken
by G .u. Jessup can he relied on, the Wahoo
swamp i.s f’seola’s Fortress—his last strong
hold—which he with his men, 180 in number,
are determined to d i n J or din in the attempt.
His fortress is impenetrable, says the Indian
p i oner, except in two places—one of which
will require rtt'ts the other can be forded—
and both ot them are very d !.t t lit and d.mger-
ous pa >ios. Tiles ■ Oseola intends to defend and
he lias erected fortifications for their de-
fence. (ion. J./ssup proceeds - to these two
points, where there will probably be hard fight
ing bi-iore the passes are forced. But how long
can Slid) a handful of men hold out against an
army of two thousand? Let their advantage of
position be ever so g.-/>at—the passes ever so
difficult—the rude fortifications such an enemv
can erect must he swept away and they, either
.sltati, or be fotced to seek refuge in the ever
glades.
The amount of info nuclei derived from the
Indian prisoner, seems to. be this, as near as we
can lean)—that Oseola and 180 of his war
riors are alone in the Wahoo Swamp—that
Phi 1 iip. Jumper and Micanopy and their men,
were there at the battle of the 21st nil. but have
retired south. That Oseola has tvv > kegs of
powder, Phillip Iws one, Micmtopv one and
a half, and Jumper hut half a keg. That it was
Jumper’s warriors who hung so long upon our
settlements in this vicinity—and that h:s men
are nearly all killed. Twentv-fivo were kill
ed in tlte battle of San Fcht.sco. In the battle
of Wahoo Swamp, he says there were 50 kill
ed and sick (meaning wounded)—that Jumper
s,*tit to Phillip, ;it Ids town, for powder and more
men, but got neither.
Now, all this may be so, a id as it is derived
from a captive enemy, ii is at least liable to sus-
was found impossible to identify those who com
mitted the murder, and they were discharged,
ft is believed by some that the guilty made their
escape the night of the murder. Wo hope that
no means v.ili be neglected to bring the villains
to justice; and we warn our citizens to be on
their guard, and protect themselves from such
outrages as are to be expected from such a tur
bulent assemblage. They neither np.oear to
know nor respect any law, but that which they
can r;-:cL—and it would but little surprise us, if
that tangible law was duly administered upon
them by an exasperated community, should
sue!) another outrage occur.—Mucoti Messenger,
22d instant.
Ectamce Conflagration. About day
light yesterday morning our citizens were
alarmed by the cry of FIliE, which was
soon ascertained to have originated in a
cooper shop on the back street, leading to
the Planter’s Hotel. Wc could not ascer
tain how tiie fire originated, but the shop
in which it was discovered, being filled
with combustible materials, the flames
soon burst out and with a heat sufficient
ly powerful to endanger the numerous
wooden buildings within fifty yards of it,
with which it was surrounded on all .--ides, j | V ; but I J'eel that they h;
TO AN EALIUHTESED PUBLIC.
Whenever tlte reputation of a man is
assailed, his self-esteem and a decent re
gard for public opinion are a sufficient a-
pology to appear before the public. But
lie, who has a numerous and interesting
family dependent ori him for their support
and welfare, and also a numerous circle
of valued friends who feel a deep and
laudable concern for his character and
success, it Ix'eomes doubly imperious on
him to ward off' tlte shaft directed at the
bosom of his character, and even hurl it
back upon his vindictive foes. All that
malice could invent, and action (unrestrain
ed by moral principle) effect, has been
brought to bear, by a lew individuals in
Milledgeville, to ruin me; but i thank God
that, in tliis enlightened age, a well earn
ed reputation of iorty-lour years is not to
be blasted by a breath! and that I. am
blessed with the. abiliiij and means to throw
back upon my assailants their envenomed
arrows of detraction.
The principal actors engaged in this
unholy crusade against me, tire Dr. T.
FORT, his GOVERNOR SLY and their
pander and supple instrument, RIIODOM
A. GREENE. A formidable trio, the
reader is no doubt ready to say. Ye- tru
er once at
least, attacked a fortress that they wiil
not be able to carry by assault or straga-
gem.
The reasons why thesethree individu
als have become my enemies and their ob
ject in prostrating me, will he shown in
conclusion. Their recent attempt to.blast
my character and the means employed, I
proceed to notice. It is well known, that
1 acted as Cashier of the Central Bank
rge new double tenement brick house f for twelve months, and resigned that of-
The flames soon extended to the salt house
of Messrs. Moise & Cohen, and from
thence to the back stores; aud as every
building on the square was of wood it was
not long before the corner store took fire,
ami before nine o’clock the whole square,
with the exception of Moise Sc Cohen’s
salt house (which was considerably in
jured) was burnt to the ground; and the
fire was not arrested until it reached the
nm-packel Dolphin, and loss of
Iv regn t to learn by captain
jlhi! steamer Santee, arrived yesUtr-
ng fr.’tn Volusia, that on Saturday
instant, ab >.it 4 o’clock in the after-
ste.ini packet Dolphin, captain Ru-
St. tin’s Bar, sloped to takatl pilot
m i in the act <4 starting the engine,
burst, and untortu:!ate!} 7 killed ftile.cn
Tiie Santee was lying at another in-
bar, and saw the explosion take place,
i .she raised steam ;m I proceeded for
the wreck—when within about half a mile of
the wreck met a pilot-boat off' St. John’s Bar
having on boatd colonel Brown, ladv, throe
iddren and servant, Mr-. Gibbs and son and
captain Rudolph; at the same time picked up
one of tin; Dolphin's boats with three men bo
ring to hf r and one of the St. John's pilots,
t )n the arrival of tiie Santee at the wreck, she
oiTDr. A! u r; in of the United Stales’army,
and Messrs. Wahlrum anil Dohv'dson. The
small boat of tie; Santee was then sent to a man
had drifted about a mile on a piece of tim
ber from the wreck, and while getting him on
board the boat, another person was discovered
about one hundred and lii'y yards fiotn tlioai
with bis head just above water, who proved to
colonel Dell of Jacks mvdle, slightly wuund-
i aud much exit .listed and succeeded in saving
him. It getting dark, the Santee returned hi
de of the bar with the following persons saved
frnn the wreck:
Colonel Brown, lauy and two children; Mrs.
Gibbs and son; Dr. Martin, of the United States’
armv; Messrs. Waldrum and colonel Dell
gbtlv wounded, and one person whose name
; could not ascertain. Captain Rudolph, the
•wardens (a colored w./tnan) and four hands,
e of whom is badly scalded.
The following are names of the killed:
Colonel Brooks; lieutenant Alexander Mac-
v,'of the United States’army; Miss Brown,
tighter of colon -I Brown; Barnabas Luce,
mate; Beamy and Eidro?, engineers; K’lii /r,,
pilot; two deck iiatids; laiee stewards, and three
blacks.
'Ve learn that Barnabas Luce, the mate, was
a native of Rochester, Massachusetts.
About thirty persons wore supposed to have
been on board the Dolphin at the time of the
disaster. The survivors were conveyed to Si.
Aii’eistiiio, bv the steam!) > it John Stoney, with
the exception of colonel Dell, who was taken to
Jacksonville.
We understand that the Dolphin sunk in four
tat horns water.
It is worthy of remark that Dr. Martin, of the
army, alter tiie explosion took place, gave up
bis place in the scow, to a lady, and clung to a
io", until the steamboat Santee came up.
No news from the army since they departed
from Veins a fir the Wahoo .Swamp.—Savan
nah Georgian, 2 Is/ instant.
Atrocious Outrage and M.trder.— A most un
provoked assault and murder was committed on
Sunday evening last, on the Forsyth road, about
four miles fr i n this city, by some laborers era.
ployed on the rt'il-road. It appears that some
trifling provocation had been g.veu them by
some wagoners; and not being able to be re
venged on them, they sought their satisfaction
on any that might come within their reach.
About sunset, Mr. Huckaby, Aaron Smith,
Ward front Ptko, and Fleming from
Henry, were passing to this city with their
waeons loaded wjjh cotton, when they were
attacked by about a dozen men with clubs and
sticks, without a word, and dreadfully beaten.
Huckabv was taken to a house in tlte vicinity
and died on Monday, without ever coming to his
senses, ilisskuii was badly tractured. tsmilh
was cruelly b aiton, and will barely survive.—
The others were ba II v beaten, together with a
negro who was with them; and title of their
horses killed. On Monday morning, the civil
recently put up and owned by Messrs., J.
& W. Harper, and the estate of Adnn
Rowe. Even this bouse, though built of
brick, and having no window on the side
of the fire, was. saved by the greatest ex
ertions, owing to tiie manner in which it
was built; the joists supporting each floor
extending through tko wall, and being
constantly on fire.
The heat of the flames was great; and
it was with difficulty the wooden houses
on the other side of Broad street were
saved—-had the wind been in that direc
tion they would have been also burned to
the ground. Fortunately the wind was
up the street, and the engines being
brought to bear on the brick !®use owned
by the Messrs. Harpers and Rowe, saved
that building, and arrested its further pro
gress. Ilad it passed this house, there is
no telling where it would have-ended, as
nearly 7 all the buildings above were of
wood.
The damage done by this fire we can
not estimate correctly, but will say that it
cannot fail short of fifty thousand dollars.
The loss by this fire will not fall heavi
ly on any one Insurance Company, as the
risks were much divided. The heaviest
loss will fall on the Charleston Fire and
Marine Insurance Office—having insu
rance, principally in goods, to the amount
of abount loity-four thousand dollars.—
For- the insurance offices in this city this
fire has come very timely. Tiie build
ings consumed have always been an eve-
sore to them, and were tiie only block of
wooden buildings on Broad street. They
knew that some day or other they would
go, and were never better prepared than
now to meet the loss. The Insurance and
Banking Company of this city, is the
greatest sufferer here, aud we understand
have now a surplus of one hundred thou
sand dollars, which the board of directors
b id itt contemplation to divide among the
stockholders—they can pay their losses
wi:!i twenty or fifty thousand dollars, and
wdl not only have a handsome "surplus to
divide, but will get clear of the ott'v riskv
spot in our city. The Georgia Insurance
tin 1 Trust Company had risks to the a-
mount of about fifteen thousand dollars;
will probably lose five thousand dollars;
and the Hartford Agency in this city a-
probably
bout five thousand dollars,
lose lour thousand dollars.
As the above buildings were situated
in the very centre of business, we hope
the proprietors of lots, who are generally
wealthy men, will now put up a range of
brick buildings that will be tin ornament
to our city.—Augusta Constitutionalist, 21 st
instant.
From the Republican Herald, 20th instant
The Tennessee Volunteers.—la the various
accounts of battles which have been fought in
Florida, great praise has been bestowed upon
■‘t 1 e Ietinessee volunteers.” On leaving Fort
Drane, they marched for the memorable Witli-
lacoochee, on tbetr way the following incidents
occurred, which exhibit their gallant bearing
and undaunted courage in a strong light.
“Some Indian camps on the left wore discover
ed, which showed exclusively that Indians were
not far distant—upon further scnitinv an Indian
ponev was discovered tied not far on, at sight
of which the whole front with a simultaneous
movement charged at highspeed, which charge
kept up for three or four miles, signs still be
coming s'rongor, until at length we discovered a
band of Indians rc-treating at full speed. We
pursued and effected the capture of twelve, and
tin- killing of fourteen that have been seen;
some escaped towards the Withlacoochee, what
number I am unable to sav, b it suppose there
might have been filteen that escaped. It affords
me great pleasure to say that, on that occasion
no man acted with no less gallant bearing than
would have distinguished j. Roman sol dip r in the
proudest days of the empire. The conduct of
each officer and soldier on that occasion merits
special comment, butsimn aid opportunity Gr
inds that f should dwell upon particulars. Per
mit mo to say, however, that major Upshaw
acted with distingushed gallantry in the charge,
and during; the affray, lie pursued an armed
warrior to the edge of a thick hammock and
despatched him by splitting; 11i.s skull bv a blow
from bis Bowie knife—while the. Indian was
deliberately-raising his rifle to his shoulder to
shoot his ass'ailant. Captain Grundy and fifteen
of his company charged in a body, with enthusi
asm, the captain himself despatching an armed
warrior by a shot from his yager.”
Florida Campaign.—Gov. Butler has order
ed a draft of 303 men from the 7th and 8th Bri
gades, S- Carolina Militia, to march immediate
ly to Florida, under the- command of Major
Harllee.
lice tlte first of April last. On counting
-trtv cash, in December last, 1 found about
twenty-seven bundrvd dollars over and
above what my cash, balance culled for;
which amount I laid in the till ot the R‘on-
ehest, feeling confident that I would soon
detect the error, and apply the amount to
it; but to inv astonishment, (and even
great mortification, if that will afford my
enemies any consolation) I was not ena
bled, by the most diligent and laborious
investigation, to find the error up to the
time of my - resignation. From the inves
tigations made by me, I was convinced
that the error was in account with some
Bank, or with some individual depositor, or
that it had originated in the count of mo
tley in settlement with the agent of the
Augusta Banks, (with whom 1 had fre
quent large settlements,) or other individ
ual. If in account wit h any of the Banks,
I knew a comparison of accounts would
show it, or if in either of flic other sup
posed eases, 1 believed time would dis
cover it, and the amount, be placed where
it rightfully belonged. Thus rested the
matter, until some time in November hist,
when it se cm s the sagacious ‘'llIIOD OM”
discovered the great secret, which was
found to be an error with the Bank of Co
lumbus, made by mv It iving inadvertent
ly placed an Item of theirteen hundred
and sixty-five dollars to the debit instead
of the credit side of the account, thus
making an error of double that amount.
And n^)w, oh, reader, what rejoicing and
chuckling with tiie trio? Here was gra
cious TooJ, fin* such depraved appetites!
Oh, what an occasion, to put down an
other impudent fellow, who has refused to
bow the knee to Baal! Oh, such fun in
anticipation!—not to be
er, even by the uossips
surpassed, re.n
DIED, at his resHenre, nt> r MTodOUiffi. Iit.ury equity, G -. on
too l ito in.sr • nr, GUY NV. SMITH, tn thf* thirtv eighth year of his
:t2*‘ .Mr Smith represented the county several years In the L*:-
pisht- e. and was esteemed by his acquaintances. He Jr-*> lr*ft
an in’e. e-tin® f tiinly and a large circle uf friends to mourn their
irrtqur.ible h.ss.
WAITED
A N OVERSEEK to manage a plantation of aSont
eighty Negnvs, si!Hated in Je|f**rs«»ri county, three
miles from Louisville. Undoubted testimonials will he r<»-
qnireil of honesty, sobriety, and capacity to manage an up
country cotton plantation. Apply on ihe premises, to
GEOUGE JLOXES.
rWraber 21, 1836—it—27
*.* Tb-c Federal Union wi'V m>«rt -ih*; above four jl^***, ;%n\
transmit th* aciouiiT to Ac office of the AUfu.tfA Ooast‘ti;t;oi:<ih»t
for pay uwnt.
ml t he granny,
when they have a frolic. The little whisp
erers were put busily in morion!—a coun
cil held!—the Board of Directors gravely
assemble;!!* To give all the consequence,
tiiatcircumstances could throw around the
transaction, a formal minute was made bv
the Board!—the supple syehophmit of u
Cashier makes out a formal copy of it!—
an l with a formal note, addressed to me,
commencing “Sir, take notice,” was for
mally lodged in the postoflice in my box:
where it remained for about two-days be
fore I got it. This was dated on the 2oth
November—1 received it I think oil the
—and immediately went, up to the
Bank, looked at the books, and was satis
fied where the error lav. With the ut
most frankness, 1 expressed myself gra
tified that the mistake was found, and said
to the cashier that I would settle it. This
was in the evening; and having engaged
to start early the next morning to Irwin-
ton, Alabama, with ,a gentleman from
Hancock, who was in waiting, I went off'
without paying the amount, which, i
thought, could make no possible differ
ence for the ten or twelve days I expected
to be absent. But, reader, what do you
think was done next? Well, it was no
sooner known that I was' absent from home,
than that circumstance was seized on with
avidity. Another meeting of the-board
was held!—a formal communication made
to the Governor on the Od December! On
the 5th the Governor sends the following
circular addressed to each of my securi
ties.
ExI'TUtive Department, Ga.
Mt'li figf itlle, J) carnicr 5, ld36.
—T have r^reivo.I a cominimiVtition from the l)iivciori»
of Hip Central Dank, notifying fo me ilie fad, that Chari-*:*
C. Mills, Csi]. former eashier of that institution, is in tl Shull
to the am *untof two thousand seven htiniiroti dollars, whirl)
helms failed to pay It becomes my duty to cause a suit to
be immediately commenced on the bond, utiles the money
be paid, and as you are one ol* his securities I have thought
it rijht to give you notice of the defalcation.
I am, very respectful! v, your obedient servant,
WILLIAM bCIILEY.
Just observe the flagrant injustice here
done me. Mark the terms, “default,”
“defalcation,” how ominous; how dark
the insinuation; how cautious not to give
die least clew to the nature of the case—
its a"case of no small moment. “Suit will
be commenced immediate!y on the bond.”
Well, the governor’s object, to produce a
dark suspicion, and hold in tlte most pain-
fid suspense my securities, (several of
whom were at a distance) was doubtless,
to some extent, effected, and a deep
wound made on my feelings, to think that
one moment’s solicitude or uneasiness
should be given on my account, to valued
friends, who had done so much to serve
me. My consolation however is, that the
pang occasioned is evanescent; and passes
off with the light shed on the matter. Not
so with the governor. The reflection on
so low aud mean an act will long disturb
him, if anv remains of conscience are left
to upbraid him. But this is not all. The
trio, no Sooner than I had left the county,
put industriously in circulation that there
was something so dark in the matter,
dint I would never face it! That 1 would
not return! But, I am back again, an
ous attempt- to traduce my character, and hurl
back their unholy and vindictive weapons upon
them.
The reader will at once see bow well
the course pursued, in reference to this
matter, was calculated to make the im
pression, that it was a very serious thing.
Now let us look at the nature of banking,
fora moment, and consider tire compli
cated nature of suclr accounts, and then
ask any -one acquainted intimately with
banks, if ever they 7 knew of an officer in
any bank, who has labored as such, for
any length of time, who hud-not commit
ted mistakes more or less, and especially
in the department of cashier, and of t Her,
and even mistakes which have not been nor
ever will be discovered? Without intend
ing to disparage any officer, 1 will men
tion that a bite teller, in one of the princi
pal bunks in Augusta, went out of office,
some four or five years ago, with an over
balance in his favor of about three thou
sand dollars; and as strange as it may
seem, no error has ever been discovered to
cover it. But I will come nearer home;
and ask Dr. Fort, and his very sagacious
and supple cashier, how it is that nothing
has been said about another error that has
existed between the Central Batik and
this same Bank of’Columbus before i went
into office? Bear this fact in mind, reader,
an 1 place it with other circumstances I
will presently mention. But when these
nefarious purposes are developing them
selves, and they are driven from one sub
terfuge to another, oh they exclaim, whv
did he not leave the money in bank?—
What, leave it with lthodom! Why?—
kV hy any safer in his hands than mine?—
Who, that 1ms known mv opinion of that
man for years, would suppose me to select
him as a depository safer than myself?
A hat had he or the bank to do with the
matter? Does not every bank officer know
that there is u constant loss or gain in his
moneyed transactions? Suppose a cashier
pr teller, i.n the various and numerous
payments and receipts of a day, finds, at
night, on comparing his cash with bis
accounts, his cash five hundred or five
thousand short,- and he cannot tell with
whom the error was committed, and is
likely never to find out, who does not
know that his oulyalternativc is to put his
hand in his purse and supply tlte deficit?
Suppose, on the other hand, lie finds, on
balancing his accounts, at any time, he
has too much money? Its a bad rule that
will not work both ways. The gain is
Iiis of course, until an error covers it.—
The bank lias nothing to do with it. 1 will
mention a casein point. When I went
into office, mv predecessor, Mr. Malone,
was on his death bed, and turned over
the assets of the bank to me by bis friend,
Mr. Hall. On counting the money, there
was found to be. in the vault some t wenty
or thirtv dollars iuoi.e than the cash ac
count called for. What was my course?
Why, to pay it over to Mr. Malone's exe
cutors as soon as opportunity: offered,
which I did.
But some may say these arc public
men having important trusts, and it was
their duty to urge the speedy settlement
of the matter. Have they manifested-a
corresponding energy in bringing John
quents or defaulters to speedy settlements?
If so, it will entitle them to some pallia
tion. Let us however look at the facts,
f have before mentioned the error with
the Columbus Bank of over two years
standing; in addition to which, look at the
King over notes in bank, which now
amount to over two hundred thousand
dollars, and also aj bills of exchange ly
ing over, which are business paper, and
should be a! ways met at maturity, amount
ing to seventy-two thousand dollars. But
worse than all. Look'at the Attorney's
receipts; and you will find one given by Z.
B. Hargrove Esq. lor notes of the Central
Bank, -put in his hands lor collection,
dated IfiihMay, 1S33, for five thousand
seven hundred and seventy-five dollars
and seventy-five cents. Most of these
notes were under a justice’s jurisdiction,
and must have been soon collected; yet
up to the 1st tiny of April, 1S3G, not one
dollar had been paid, in bank by said
attorney 7 , and not one word is heard about
“Default” or “Defalcation” in his case.
But I will name, in extenuation of the
Doctor’s clemency 7 in this last case, that
Esquire Hargrove is his Nephew, and that
they, the Dr. ami Hargrove, are or were
copartners, and engaged in the Cherokee
land speculation; which made it very con
venient fin - tliis case to rest, as the lvvqqey
was wanting to carry on the trade.
If is amusing to witness the effects of
inis Pedlar in slander, (Rhodom) by' his
secret and confidential communications.
Once started in this confidential manner,
the report assumes the form of rumor,
and takes its course, until some simpleton
is drawn into the vortex, and exposes him
self to the most absurd and awkward
predicament. An instance occurred in
the senate the other day. A little Senator
from Monroe county 7 , with a big title, with
no discretion and' less brains, without
rhyme or reason, rose from his seat, and
commenced his abuse of me, until he had
emptied his budget. It is now manifest
to till, that he feels his case closely as
similated to the chivalrous tilt made by 7
Don Quixotte at the ulnd mill.
I will now give the reader to under
stand, why this trio have put themselves
to such pains to crush me. It is well
known, that Dr. Fort had the credit of
putting Mr. Schley in nomination fe>r Go
vernor; which resulted in his election.—
The means used by the Doctor to effect
tliis object I have not time nor inclination
now to detail. Suffice it to say, they arc
tii r from being creditable to him. The re
sult lias been, that the Doctor possesses
an influence over the Governor, bordering
on absolute control. It is also well known
here, that the Doctor has been labouring
these three years to put down a distin
guished individual, in this place, from
motives of jealousy as most persons be
lieve. The Governor, no sooner than in
ducted into office as “Fort’s Governor,”
lout himself as a willing instrument to
carry out the Doctor’s plan, who, finding
himself backed by so powerful an auxil
iary its the Governor, and having succeed
ed in getting the absolute control of ihe
Bank (after the resignation of its ablest
directorin April last, and the appointment
of the present supple and pliant Cashier)
felt himself strong enough not only to ei-
fect his favourite object of annihilating the
all who had dared, against his displea
sure, to avow themselves bis friends. lt_
has been my lot to. fall under, the ban as
such; and consequently Iain w'ljp put
( ] ou .„—jf he perchance may be able toch
it. We will see.
In taking leave of the sulject, I feel
the proud assurance, that the character o'
no one, however humble his sta»ion in,fii Jr ‘'
can rest on so frail a tenure as to bit, in flu.-
slightest degree, affected by an error in
figures, even though it should be so u? ~
creed bv a would-be Dictator.
As this matter has, I am induced t<
believe, been industriously circulated, wit
all the false colorings that could be given >,
by this unprincipled trio, I hope, as aid
act of justice toque, the several pager^ i*^
tliis place will give tliis an insertion.
CHARLES C. MILLS.
Milledgcrillc, December G, 183G,
rgttrt’ pt'BJ
qiAsosrrc.
IC INSTALLATION of the OITI-
C-EJlc' of Btufvnlml Ijotlze* odv*»rtwed to lake '
t"<hv nr 12 o'clock M. i* rpSTPO.NFlD umii 8EYE.V
O'CLOCli P. 31. December 27* W3d,.
27-It E. J L. EaSTEK, *c'xy-
vjhTs: vzx mviftFsT
UOR SilK VM W AliTEttH* hi* TWO Wife,
lia. TRRS, and hia Brother, MASTER HIM* -
IAM, util arrive in this place TOMOUKOW, MOT
instan;, and exhibit Th urs.Iaf, Friday, and Saturday follow-
tng. Ihrjt day* only, at Mr*. Godwin u Hotel. Admittance,
fifiV cctiis—children, half price.
MiHe-1-rarilh- December 27, l$35»-lr-27
‘ A71HJLEK WALTER.
0 \F„ with lostimoniala of rapacity, induairy and »ohrL
etv, can oht tin employ men i. on applying, nk Milletleo**
villc, in' Mrs. AW M VRLB1!. i u’
Dctvmher 27, 1836. 2t 27
A c iuii.
ffnilE SlTkYKVOB-fiKN’ERAI. find* ft ihw
ii nary lo n mind ihe piihljr, that ihe increased appluaV
turns to him f*>r the passing and for^warding ufUSAntsm^
volves an nmonni of labor and pecuniary r aporisihility ha
is d’sprsed no longer to h-*Hr without adequate remunera
tion. la fin tire, the usual Fee of One Dollar for a aingla”
Grant, or Fifty Gents each for m«*re than one, will be re
quired f : >r such service—am! to ensure attention, this muat*
invariably Iv* remitted free of postage.
Millednrc'dle (la. December 25, 1836-37
‘■"“GEOittsIA IX8VILUCB AX^TRIST ~
COM PAS V STOCK A T A UCTIOML.
T HE privilege of suhseribin® (or ihe remaining PIVK*.
TIfOCS \.\I) S!I i It ES of the capital stock of
this Coinpanv, allowed hy the chauer, v\ iW l»e offered for
sale, on Ti'ESJ) VY. Uw 17ih, and FiUDAY, the
20th of J AN GAIlY sitxf,'in front of the office, at 11
o’clock. A. M.
Theuli d*‘ ^rewinm, and ten jv>r cent of the stock, will
be required L> be paid, on or ft \TI RDAY lha
!2[si. The remainin'; ninety per eent. is It* be paid as fol
lows, with intivftu frou: the clay of sub*/at eight percent per
arm ira—fifteen per cent in nirieiy days; twenty-five percent,
in six inontlu; twenty-h .o fur rent, in nine months; and
twenty-five per cent, in twelve months. Purchasers may,
at any time, pay uajh • whole amount and slop the interest.
Yt lLL1 \M T. GOULD, Secretary.
Augusta, Dee&niicr 17, 1836.-27
1.AWO FOR SALE.
pT No- DT in tic* thirteenth district of flonsfon
Ia;1 No- 29 in the sixteenth district of the*
tiii:tl section of Cherokee county—and I.ot No* 665 in
the fourth district of the thud section of Cherokee county.— 5
Apply to the suh.vrd>cr in Telfair counrv. Georgih.
M A lt(J A RET ALL AUGHLIN, widow.
December 27, 1837.-2t*-27 '* **•••■--
IJ2
A TUTORESS lYAIiTJED,
the year loiikr charge of the NEWNAN.
it. FEMALE ACADEMY, Coweta county, (Georgia.—*
One, well calculated to teach the uaiial branches tanghf
in ac i It inics, will receive a liberal salary, on exhibiting*
satisfactory testwn«»i ials. ‘ -
Letters, addressed f»» Edward j>I. Story, the Treasurer
of the institution, will meet with priwupt attention" w * 1 • *
COr The editors of the Airgusta ConsrituiHHiaC.st, and the
Southern Ha-aic**, Ath* n-*. will give the nhi*v« ^
niciit weekly iifsc^ii»4».s ui tlc ir papers until the 1st of FeJ»-"
ruary next, nn ! forward ihdr accounts to the undersigned*'
for payment December 1.Y, 1836. ^
By order af the Trush is.
EDMOND M. STORY*
27-5t Treasurer of the Neuman Female Academy.
a UMlAfNTaTs;iliW ftALE-—On Monday,
the 30ih day of January nt xt, will, within the
ho.ir-i, be sold, 'at Fayciteville, fayrrte county, nil the p<»-
rNhable-property belonging to ihe estate of Nathaniel Blari-*
chard, late of said town, deceased, H-r % ;^e benefit of the
heirs anil creditors Sr.le to continue from dayto'day. Ot«r
tii rtli shall have hern sold Terms made known at the tiufo
of sale. December 17. 1836. .. . >
JOHN fILTE. _ )
# joii v A. ALFORD, f adm'ort.
27 ALGLSYUIS tt. BEALL,)
asriimyrst~\Y5 ics votice.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of ADNA ROW F,
late of Anpusta, <1 ceased, are r«quisled to make pny-v
in 'lit to the subscriber; and those having claims against
the same, an* reqm-st *d to present them, properly attested,
within I lie limn prescribed bv law.
CflACNCY ROWE, admot.
December 2, 1836— 8t 27
*.• Tii** mfer.il lHina wiil inr-!' the atiove eight time*, and tm*
mcaiat*:;. l'ervvaid the accouut to t'.e ortioe of Uie Augusta Conatl-v
tutionalfi t.
GEORGIA, Jumper C. -mhj.
I l.f J A.>! JOHNSON, oTihe two hundred and ninety*
Vfl lhurlli district of Georgia militia, toll*, before Ro
bert V.-ara, a justice *>f \1. ; pi ace in and for ’.he county a-
forcsriid, one estray hay Hiiy, thrr« years oltf, both hind
feet white, and no oilier rehrhs or brands perc«pliblb—ap- i
praised, hy L. wis !*ye and'Denjamin Johnson, to thirty dol
lars on the 12’.U day «>{ D« t> iui*er, lo fc 6.
A true copy from liie c^triyr-hook. D ‘cornier 15, 1336^
07 ROBERT KELl.AM, c. i. c.
RFOHL’I V, Wat :}i ing (on c ■ uidy.
Tv; - *' HEKE.G8, l.-aic. R. Voungnioo«l applies fi»r letters
V ^ of adminirtli ation on thb estate of 'John Buifiuch, -•
Into of Washington county, deceased,
Thc*e are, therefore, to cite and adrn**nDh ail and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deeeaserl to he and appear
at my ofiiee, \vilhin the time preeribed by law, to shove
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted
Given under my hand at office, this 15th December, 1836.
27 L. AlHjrSTt’S JKRNRi\N. d. c. c o.
here to stare them in the face with their vidian- J gentleman alluded to, but -also to proscribe
GEOJIOIA, F -irtlf (huothl.-
J AMES It. TUU.NER tolls) heforo Jacob Bentty, aju>.
(ice of tlio peace in uml for Ih”'county olbrp—ud, •!)• -
Bimil black Marc, about (bur f el five or ail tnchea high,
•upposed to ba twelve or thirteen years old, and hiu • .
ainnlt alar in her forehead—appraised, by Snrnii”l Uohinsuit
and .Moses Drrgeers, to lie worth twenty dollar*, on ilia
12th day of Xovcmber, 183o
A true extract from lb” estrnv book. Dcrember 17, 1836.
2~ Wll.t.lA.Jj M’BIMPK. c. I c. .
GEOVIGI \ . IkKatli County. -
mTATUAX BE AIIC11A Ml*, or the pundred and
sovenry-ercoud disirict of Ccpr^ia iuilitia, toll*, ha-'
fore Jamisi jhllian, o jOstico of th« peace in and lor the -
county aforesaid, n gray mare, thirteen or fonneen yeara
old-appraised, by John Mason and William B Johnson,
U ten dollars, on the 3d December, 1836.
A true coiiy f.oiu the eslray-hook ll cemher^O, 1836,
27 E. B. KEV \OI.PS. c >. c.
THOHSOX1AX SIC'ORDBB.
DY bit. A. CURTI.- 7 , EDITOK AND ritOl’KIETvR
FRt?^P®CTL'S of the fifth volfmk,
r^llIE publi.-arion of the i 11 T11 Volume of the Thom-.
il son)AN KeOORDKR will heeonnneneed on the 15ih’
of Oetolw.r n”xt. The .'-oming volume,like its predecessor*,
will ijc mainly devoted to the diffusion and defence of that
system of Medical Practice, discovered by and patented to
1)K. SAMVEL THOMSON* A s heretofore, the'
Recorder will contain a larga p.»rtion of OatolNAL Mat-
TFR, and no exertions will be spaced to keep pare with
tiiat march of iniprov mem in Metlhnl Science, which Ihe
introduction of tlio Roiauic Practice has, within a few
ve»*rF, advanced with a rapidity uuparalleled in the Uiiilorjr
of other sciences. Lectures, Essays, and Practical Loin*
.uunicatiuns, may he expect, d from ilienanie gciulemen who
have hitherto made the K”conh*r their medium of commu*
nicalion to the public. The mechanical appearance and
general features of the Second Voknue will remain un
changed in the FIFTH.
COXDI'lTOXft.—The Thomsonian Ricroiin^ is
published every other Saturday, «>n fine super-royal paper,
in octavo form, convenient for preservation and binding. *
A title-page and imk-x vtiR ne liirnislu-d at the cfiweof ihe
vidume. The aunual subscription is T\VO
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For the work, aprdy fo our Agents, or postage paid, to
A. CURTIS, Kditor and proprietor, Columbus, Ohio. *
Columbus, Ohm, September 20, 183u.
GEORGIA^ Telfaircolinty.
iEAThomas Hinson, administrator on fb*
estate of Jo.-lma E« Jen field, ajiplies for letters o
dismission from said estate,
These are, th 'refore, to eit» and admonish all and singular
the kindred and (-reditors of said d c**ased to b^ and «pp<*nr
at rny oflice, within the time prescribed hy law, U* sh*»w
cause, if any exi*<t, why said letters should not be granted. *
(>ivcn under my hand at ibis 6:h August, lfoj*.
8 idCIl S CHURCH, c. c. %,
GEORGIA, Telfair Ct : unty.
■felf 11 ERF. AS, David Collins and Jarru’B C. Fnsselt, ad-
V $ miui>:rntors of the efriatc of John Pn-scll, lalfe'«r
said county, deceased, apply foe letters uf rtisinissi'nT'Toi^
said estate,
Thei*e are, therefore, to Au ;»nd admonish aU and singular
the kindred and cr<*di!ers .*f said deceased to be and appear
at my office, within rhotlm* prescribe! hy law, to show
cause, if anv exist, w hy said h-ttersshould not l'^? granted.
Given under t*jy hand at office, the* 2Chl August 1H36.
10-6tin LUCIUS ClIURCYf, c. c. o
GKOS^GIA, Telfair County. -
■MI7 HERE AS, Lucius Church ar.d AIil2a M. Cook, ad-
w # ntiniotrainrs of the estr.re of Hugh t%n»k, late of
said county, deceased, apply far letters ol di-uuuc-ion from
said estate-, *
Th esc ar? » < jh« re f., rPt ro cif 3 and admonish nil and singular
the kindred and rr d tors of said deceased to be and Appear
at my oCice, wuhin the tune prescribed by law, to sb«-'W
Caitse, it ar\v exist, why said letters should not he granted.*
ffiven under my hand at ulfice. this 23d August, 1836.
LUCIUS CtfURCil, c. c. o.