Newspaper Page Text
f
the HOX. s. (JRAXTL WD'g LETTER.
We insert with pleasure, the extract of
Mr. Grantland’s letter, which is furnished
us by “A Subscriber” for publication.
Wc should not deem it necessary to say
mure than to refer our readers to it, but
for the expression made by Mr. Graniland,
“that a late number of the Federal Union
contained gross allusions to the votes given
end expected to be given, by Col. Towns and
jjivself, predicated on a letter written from
Washington City to a Columbus paper.”
We confess our inability to divine ex
actly what Mr. Graniland intends by sa}’-
ing that this paper contained “gross allu
sions to votes given and expected to be given"
by himself and Col. Towns. If Mr. G.
■KKeaiw to have it understood, that we have
•not truly rep-resenteu the course of Col.
Towns and himself in any statement or
allusion made by us in reference to their
votes in Congress, we have only to call
the mention of those who may have read
.out remarks, to a comparrison of them
•with Mr. Grantland’s own letter, for a con
firmation of the truth of every thing said
by us in regard to his votes and his politi
cal course in Congress. As public senti
nels on our post, we announced the news
to our friends that was received as to
what their representatives had done, and
the danger to he anticipated from the
course likely to be taken by them on the
most important measure now under con
sideration in Congress. Mr. Grand and,
by his letter, speaks for himself, and it
tells what we surmised, that he will vote
against the Sub-Treasury bill,
We have no disposition to question his
(Consistency in giving this vote. We have
always believed Mr. Grantland to be pre
cisely where his letter places him on the
subject ol the banks and the currency.
In the array of parlies in Congress, on
both the Sub-Treasury bill and the ques
tion as to the Mississippi election, it requir
ed no great discernment to understand
how parties stand, and though we*award
to Mr. Grantland, the right to think for him
self, and cheerfully acknowledge our be
lief that he honestly and conscientiously
gives his vote on all questions according
to the opinion he entertains, founded on
the exercise of his own independent judg
ment, we regret to find him opposed to
the opinions of the Democracy of Geor
gia; and in Congress his votes on these
questions at least places him, if not with
the conservatives in the ranks of the op
position.
The writer of the letter to which Mr. G.
refers, and his object are alike unknown
to us; therefore, we neither justify nor
condemn the course pursued hv him—nor
are we accountable for what be may have
written.
The Meeting then proceeded to nomi
nate Candidates for the hext .Legislature
from tlie county of Monroe! when Am
brose Chapman was nominated for Sena
tor; and Josee Dunn, James Turner,
Christopher Parker, and William Black
for Representatives.
On motion of Col. Wm. C. Redding,
Resolved, that in the event any of the
delegates to the Convention should fail
to attend, the remainder be authorized to
fill the vacancy.
On motion, it was ordered, that the pro
ceedings of the meeting be signed by the
Chairman and Secretaiy, and that they
be published in the Union papers.
The meeting then adjourned.
ROGER McCARTHY, Chairman.
Frederick H. Sanford, Secretary.
Forsyth, March 13, 1S38.
State*
To the Editors of the Federal Union:
The following extract of h letter from
the Hon. S. Grantland, dated Wash
ington City, March 15, 1S3S, to a gentle
man of this city, is requested to lie pub
lished in your next paper. The course of
Mr. Grantland and Col. Towns m Con
gress, having been assailed by a eorres-
potidfflt of the Sentinel & Herald, (Co
lumbus, Ga.) whose remarks you pub
lished in a previous number of your paper.
A SUBSCRIBER.
“You will have seen that a late number
jot the Federal Union contains gross allu
sions to votesgiven, and expected to be given,
by Col. Towns and myself, predicated on
a letter written from this place and pub
lished in a Columbus paper. The object
of the writer of that letter in assailing
Col. Towns is obvious enough—lie desires
himself’ a nomination for Congress, and
belonging to the same section of the State,
he apprehends that Col. Towns may be in
bis way. If I chose to make public a
certain other letter, written some time since
by this same letter writer, it would place
him in a position that no honest man
would like to occupy—but 1 forbear, at
least for the present.
“My vote on the Mississippi election is
the first subject of complaint. Everyone
who examines with candor the facts of
the case will see, that my course of send
ing the election back to the people of .Mis
sissippi was the best calculated to secure
to them a fair election, and to afford them
an opportunity of being represented bv
men of their choice in the 25th Congress,
and this it seems to me ought to have
been the wish of every one. But I will
here make a remark which, strange a j it
may appear to you, is nevertheless liter
ally true; there are too many members
who do not think for themselves, hut who
suffer others to think for them; and where
votes are given not according to the o-
pinions they entertain, founded on the ex
ercise of an independent judgment, but as
others may think proper to dictate.
“This remark I consider particularly
applicable to the Sub-Treasury bill now
’.before the Senate. My intention to vote
•against that bill, unless it be materially al
tered, has been freely expressed; and this
is imputed to me a political sin; although
the measure when brought forward in
1S34 was strenuously opposed by most of
those who are now its warm advocates.—
Out of the two hundred and forty mem
bers composing the House of Represen
tatives, but thirty-four then voted for thtr
measure, and of these thiiij-four, there
was only one friend of the adminGRation.
“Need I say another word to prove to
you how illiberal and unjust it is, ibr those
who have changed their course of action
to reproach others who are more consis-
with apostaey!—and of not being a-
,ble tG percieve as others more pliable can
do, that a measure replete with evil three
years ago, will now he productive ofnoth.-
tng but gqpd/'
UNION MEETING IN MONROE.
Agreeable to previous noticealarge and
respectable number of the Union party of
Monroe county met in Forsyth, lor the
purpose of electing Delegates to represent
them in the convention to be held in Mil
ledgeville on the first Monday in May
next, when Roger McCarthy Esq. was
called to the Chair, and Frederick H. San
ford appointed Secretary.
The object of the Meeting was explain
ed by the Chairman, and alter being ad
dressed by F. H. Sanford, Esq. on mo
tion they proceeded to the election of
delegates; and on counting out the votes
it appeared that William Black, James
D. Lester, Richmond W. Wynn, Wilie
Barron, and John Powers, were duly e-
Itctcd de legates to said Convention.
COMMUNICATED.
PUBLIC MEETING.
At a meeting of a portion of the Demo
cratic Republican party of Putnam coun
ty, convened at the court-house, in the
town of Eatonton, on Thursday the 22nd
day of March, 1838, Gen. ROBERT
BLEDSOE was called to the Chair and
David It. Adams appointed Secretary.—
The meeting being thus organized the*
Chairman briefly stated the object to be
tbe appointment of Delegates to the con
vention to be held at Milledgeville in May
next, for the purpose of nominating a con
gressional ticket. Whereupon, Janies
Whitfield submitted the following resolu
tion which was adopted.
Resolved, That this meeting do now
proceed by ballot to the selection of four
Delegates to represent them in the pro
posed convention.
The meeting then proceeded by ballot
to select said Delegates; and upon count
ing the same it was found that Gen. Ro
bert lilcdsoe, Col. David Ross, William Tur
ner Esq., and James Whitfield, Esq., were
duly elected.
Mr. J. Whitfield then submitted the
following resolutions, which were sup
ported by appropriate remarks from him
self and Mr. Wm. Turner, and Unanim
ously adopted, to-wit:
Resolved, That in the opinion of this
meeting, the constitution of the United
’States docs not confer upon Congress the
power to create a National Bank.
Resolved, That were such power dele
gated to Congress, we view such an in
stitution as being at war with the true
spirit of republican Government, inexpe
dient, and dangerous to the liberty of the
people; and ought not therefore to be exer
cised.
Resolved, I’liat we are in favor of the
separation of the fiscal concerns of the
Federal Government, from Banking in
stitutions; and consequently opposed to
the deposite of the public funds therein,
so as to be used lor banking operations.
Resolved, That entertaining these views,
we cannot consistently support any can
didate for Congress who mav be in favor
of a National Bank, or the deposite of the
Federal revenue upon the plan heretofore
pursued by the government.
Resolved, That deprecating the great
derangement of our monetary system,
and particularly that of the domestic ex
changes caused by the continued suspen
sion of tire payment of specie b}' the
Banks; and looking to the heavy tax im
posed and paid, not by the Jailer, but by
the consumer—-the people themselves, by
reason of such suspension and derange
ment, now hail, with great satisfaction,
the favorable indications of an earlv re
turn to specie payments bv the banks in
New York; and ardently hope, in the event
of such resumption, that the hanks of
Georgia, will timely follow the praisewor
thy example of those of New York, as they
are in duty bound to do.
Resolved, That we have full confidence
—a confidence which the most incredulous
cannot longer withhold, in the present
head of the Administration of the Federal
Government; and are rejoiced to see that
not only the President of the United States
but nearly all of the old Republican party
of the Northern and Eastern States, who sus
tain the Administration, are with the
South upon the vital question nt our do
mestic property.
Resolved, That we are further rejob-ed
! to see that many of our Southern breth-
j ren, heretofore opposed to the course of
j the Administration party upon the sub- ■
j ject of abolition petitions, now falling into !
and supporting their policy, as being, un
der all the circumstances, the best for the j
South to pursue. Such policy being emi
nently calculated to produce that great
eonsumation, so indispensable and so much
wished; to-wit: the union of the friends of the
South, in opposition to the nefarious
schemes of the fanatics, hy affording R
broad and common graumt upon which the
friends of the constitution both North and
South may unite in their action.
Upon motion of Col, Ross, it was resolv
ed, That in the event of any vacancy in
the delegation now appointed, the said
delegates shall have power to fill the same.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
meeting be signed by the Chairman and
Secretary and furnished for publication to
the Union papers in Milledgeville, and
that the resolutions of Mr. Whitfield be
furnished for publication to all the papers
in s.Md place.
On mo!ion the meeting then adjourned.
ROBERT BLEDSOE, Chairman.
David R. Adams, Secretary.
on the 4th of July next at Jackson, for the
purpose of selecting suitable candidates
for the next legislature.
Resolved, That Gen. Hendrick, P. A.
Higgins, Morris Mathews, Dr. C. Bailey,
Young R. Norris, Esq., Willis Jarrel,
Thomas J. Sanders, J. W. G. Atkinson,
Esqrs., he a committee of ariangetnents
for the purpose of having a free dinner
given at Jackson, on the 4th of Julv next,
and for the purpose of extending notice of
the convention and dinner into all parts
of the county.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
meeting be signed by the Chairman and
Secretary and published in the Union pa
pers of the State.
JAMES H. STARK, Chairman.
Samuel K. McLix, Secretary,
March, 21, 1S-33.
PUBLIC MEETING IN TALBOT.
According to previous notice, a meet
ing of the Union party was held in Tal-
botton, on tire 21st of March, to select del
egates to the Union cuuveuiidw to b(j
in May next, at Milledgeville.
On motion, Col. RILEY was called to
the Chair, and Dr. Little acted as Sec
retary. The object of the meeting being
Stated by the Chair,
W hen on i mtion of Col. W. Sherod,
it was unanimously resolved, that Col. J.
Riley, Gen. Z. White, and A. W. Sht d,
Esq. were appointed delegates to said
convention.
On motion of A. W. Sneed, Esq.,
Risolved, 'That the said delegates may
supply nnv vacancy that may occur a-
mongst them.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published, signed by the Sec
retary and countersigned by the Chair
man.
JOSEPH RILEY, Chairman,
Wm. G. Little, Secretary.
Talbotton, March 22nd, 1S38.
FOR THE FEDERAL UNION.
ANorn::.i lf\f from the kalei
iov-COPE OF MIDWAY.
Th lhoiks, the Pressure, the Trad?, or the
rule of three demonstrated: as A is to V - - h
B to E and C to F.
Enter A, B, C. D, E, F, Lawyets, Doctors,
Merchants and Clods. A, B, C, are three re-
puted capitalists. D, E, F, poor as “Church
mice” possessessing some lact and more assur
ance. and desiring to mar nature’s first design—
they scorn their natural element the “pack”
and the “hod” and commence trade and specu
lation by borrowing $10,000, giving A, B, C,
as security; as their notes become due they are
honorably paid by borrowing double the amount
of other banks, all things go on swimmingly—
their credit becomes established: they continue
this most lionorab'e system of swindling some
three, four, or five years—until ihe herd an
nounce them to be the great “Rothschilds” of
the village worth nothing less than two or three
hundred thousand dollars, wtien perhaps pennv-
Iess—and rendered so. bv their extravagance
and desire ol “Brilliant Lustres” which they
fancy from their giddy elevation will cast a
shade over the dung-hilj from " bid) tlyy .;j, r atrg.
Tlio old appreciating the old adage “set
a rogue to catch one,” begin to “smell a rat” arid
withhold their compound facilities, thus the very
day which should bring destiaction on the firms
of A, B. C, & Co. a:id them alone; is suspended
by a system ofpar'ial Legi.s'a'.ion until thousands
of the inaoerstt a o crushed instead'! How ve
ry easy tor !:>• •- gents having hi en highly in
sulted by a refisai of their usual accommoda
tions—to make it appear how,banking facilities
are required to meet with the growing import-
am.-j of tire v: la, ■: (that is) lliv growing impor
tance and exigences ol themselves. The State
hat :<i need legalizing, swindling, giv
ing bankers and bankrupts three for one, the
system must be kept up in a ratio with the in
crease of swindlers. A new bunk is chartered,
perhaps, the“peopleV’ the “farmer’s” the “com
mercial” or some other high sounding title—
having as Gov. Troup si vs a disrelish of things
by right names;—a ‘bankrupt book’ the “sc ind-
lers”—or “anti-specie paying bank” will not do.
The stock must be sold; The great day arrives
—the flood lido in the affairs of n on. Books
are opened from the SenKy-yj j 0 t j le mountains:
the S, 2C'.: secured by A, B, C, D, E, F, their
minions, Tom, Dick, Snooks, Snip, Tripe, and
Bobtail,who issue scrip for §20,000,000, debar
ring ail other speculators f-rid retaining only
those few independent Fanners who have been
duped to advance the only solid capital ever in
tlie possession of A, B. C, D, E, F—the u resi-
dent and Directors. They now change their
poliiics, become migratory hank men; abusoJnck-
son, because he muddled with affairs exclusive
ly their own—secure a helping hand of the old
“birds of feather”—by paying old scores, the
initiation bonus, of solvency—& lik* the borrow
ing old dame who purchased a tea-kettle—they
“refuse to borrow or lend.” In their migration
of “Land speculations,” stock-jobbing and note
shaving—they soon circulate some two or three
nig” sauce or
rags—make flourishing reports to the Legisla
tors—by perhaps borrowing §20,000 the day
previous—added to the Farmer’s spacie—ex
change §100,000 for other bank bills which ‘re
main on hand”—the good notes of A. B C, &
Co. and the do ibtful ones of Torn, Dick. &c.
make quit- an “invisib e eclipse.”
1 think there were three or fou. hundred of
these unfledged banks of emission (not capital)
in existence—when cotton fell, the great Lever
ol Commerce and trade—having in circulation
150,000,000—of Rags! Rags!! Rags!!!—which
they would not—have not redeemed!—No cause
of ruin?—no cause of pressure here, think you?
Ah, no, ’twas Government!
Let us examine “matters and things in gen
eral” and once in our lives, judge for ourselves!
Great fire in New.York
—20 millions.
Duties due Govermi.eu’.-
- 16
do.
Notes due fiir land—
30
do.
Debts due England i
and France $
50
do.
Cotton on hand not ?
30
circled in market $
(JO.
146
millions.
Tills debt at;d ull others called for new
goods to he purchased. '1 he specie in the.
vaults, and, nothing but “Rags, Rags” in the
market; and poor s uit’ they must be when re-
fused by CROKER 6c CO.
PUBLIC MEETING.
At a meeting of the u nion party ^of
Butts county, held at Jackson on the 2l st
of March, 1838, Col.’ James FL Stark
was called to the Chair, and Samuel K. ; few indeed, have it. Look at the history of the
McLin, appointed Secretary. ! record dead, and see how them lives we.e m,x-
Rcsc
binson
FOR THE FEDERAL UNION.
HAPPINESS Ainu CONTENTMENT.
Perhaps nothing is more common, than to
hear it said, “if I was rich, how happy, how
good, how easy 1 should be;” this is every day
language. In tlie general opinion of the world,
money is tlie main-sprit g of human happiness;
a suflleiency of the “tie phis ultra,” stops all
those thousand pores, from whence issue, mise
ry, poverty and woe. But the idea is false.—
To prove it no longspun theory need be wrought;
but take plain matter of fact. Go to the rich
man and ask him if he is happy; his answer
will be No!” though I have tlie luxuries of the
world around me in abundance, though I suffer
for nothin ' of this world’s goods, that can add j hundred thousand dollars of
to my comfort, I am still an unhappy man: mv
mind iseveron the stretch, my fears everawake,
a..d anxieties continually excited: scarce do I
enjov the rest of a moment.” This langttge
to the unthinking part of mankind is strange,
and almost absurd; but nevertheless it is true,
and rationally true. This man of wealth may
have a ship at sea, laden w:th tlie treasures of
a foreign dime: lie has heard of ihe ravagesof
of a storm, and his vessel may be one of the
number whose hit it was to brave its furies. He is
thrown into a mental fever until the fact is as-
certaiued that she was, when bis distress is deep
ened. and perhaps his fortune gone He may
have invested a large amount of capital in some
grand, aufl as he thought promising enterprise;
but some mysterious aRont has levelled a blow
at his plans; his hopes are frustrated, Ins capi
tal gone, and himself well nigh ruined. Is
this happiness? Can a mind rucked by such
torturing thoughts, such equivocating hopes,
such anticipated results be at peace? Certainly
not. But aside from these, there are oilier rea
sons, if not of equal weight, at least as conson-
nant with human character. Let n man he
successful in all his operations, let every thing
prosper, to which he may applv his energies, and
to crown the whole, lei fortune scatter treasures
in the. path of her favourite, until he may have
accumulated mountains of gold, and even then
he is not hanpy. He d*»es not fear adversity,
he is beyond her reach, he does not fear that
he will not lie honored, for he is worshipped,
arid has the key to the hearts of tlie people,
but still he is not at rest. The disposition that
first craved a dollar now grasps at millions.—
Economy that first led him to lay up a dollar,
has transformed herself into insatiable avarice,
and now a world is not wide enough for his un
bounded desires. This cannot be happiness to
he ever at the shrine of Mammon, to the entire
exclusion of nil other considerations. There
is another class of characters whose ideas of
ha aptness do not :uo in this curient. A name
wii'niffim is b- no: .summation of till that is de
si ah'. ! . :p ad in the tootsteps of a Caesar,
,, N .) •. :•—o he ip scenes of bloodshed,
and si rif , w..-.H be to them sources of highest
happiness. Pause Military Aspirant! Think
you that unlike the Roman conqueror, when
vou had extended the terror of your name to
foreign nations, your ambitious spirit could rest?
No! the Rubicon must be crossed, Pompey slain,
and I’m up 1 lied arm <>! Brutus close the tragic
scene. Napoh-on doubtless thought, that the
campaigns ol Egypt, if successful would finish
the career o| his amhicon But different was
the resuit! No sooner find the revolutions pa
ved the way, than he quietly seated himself on
the throne of France. Even this was loo cram
ped for iiis towering spirit. AH Europe must
be subdued, and tlie pride of her monarchs
chained to the car of his triumphs. His history
further need not he told; It will stand a beacon
to ali daring chieftains, until the last clash of
war is lost in tlie harmony of universal and
lasting peace. This is not only the case with
military characters, but tlie same restless dis
position pervades every grade of life. Tlie
poet is not content with producing beauties that
charm, but must find something to enrapture.
The historian cannot stop at the point in view,
and live in quiet upon the bounty of his labors,
but must still proceed until be is lost in the laby
rinths of departed time. Men though stamped
with the image of the Divinity is weak, and
short sighted in his views. lie need not accu
mulate treasures expecting to find the gem of
happiness imbeded there. He need not as
tound the world with the powers of learning,
or the pomp of a name, expecting in them to
find rest and quiet. All this may be well; but
if his object be simply happiness, there is a
shorter, and more direct way, than a lifetime of
clashing interests, and jarring thoughts content
ment, ues within the reach of every man, yet
That Abel L. Ifo-
tnson David J. Bailey, and James H. : ex.stsin Ihe multitude of man-
Stark, fie appointed delegate? to represent ^ *
the Union party of Butts county, at the J J” J e „ . ((l
ensuing convention to be held at Milledge
ville, in May next.
Resolved unanimously, That whilst we
disapprove of any system of caucusing
which may have the effect qr appearance
of dictation fiy tfie few to the many, still
we believe that frequent conventions qf
the whole party, are necessary and proper
as the means of promoting harmony in
our ranks, concentrating party strength,
and securing united and concerted action
in the preservation of our principles we
therefore invite the whole Union party oi
Butts county, to assemble in convention
what wrangling
each ond in this hetrogeneous map,
you that lie is in search of happiness.
Man to he hap|>v must be contented, & to be this
1,0 need not be a dead weight in the general
scale of human action. Let him learn how to
cit'd) his desires, restrain his feelings, and limit
his want*. Let him learn how to be satisfied with
the world, as God ha?, made it, land feel less like
making innnovations upon tlie laws that govern
it. Diagur.es (poor as he was) was happy asthe
proud conqueror who stepped in his “sunshine.”
Cincinnatus was as happy when at his plough ns
when called to marshall the Roman armies
amdnst the Vo *ei, and Scipio was as ambitious
after de eating the intrepid Hannibal, as when
he won the first honors in the fields of Spain.
■ LEO.
FOR THE FEDERAL UNION.
Messrs. Editors.—Below you will find
a ticket which is selected by a number of
friends, to the success of the Union candi
dates lor congress.
This ticket is composed of every in
gredient that is calculated to fit it for the
undivided support of the Union Demo
cratic party of Georgia, and is desired to
be laid before the people, through your
colurns in view of the Democratic con
vention to fie held in Milledgeville, in May
next..
I cum.ot permit myself to close this
1,'our.iiumeation without a more particular
allu s[on to one of these gentlemen, I mean
G<*n. B. Graves of Newton county.—
Georgia does not possess a man who can
do her more credit, on the floor of Con
gress, than Gen. Graves; and the Union
Democratic party of Georgia, will find in
him a Jefferson in support of their princi
ples. Gen. Graves would long since have
been the boast and pride of the Union
party of Georgia, but for his unfortunate
residence, (Newton county) tied down as
he is, by the prejudices of an overwhelm
ing tyrannical majority, which can only
he unshackled by the general ticket of the
Union Democratic party of Georgia.
So let us apply the remedy.
MURRAY.
Gen. B. Graves, of Newton,
Col. John II. Lumpkin, of Floyd,
Col. II. Ilolsey, of Harris,
Col. Chas. E. Haynes, of Hancock,
Judge Chas- J. McDonald, of Bibb,
Col. J. S. Patterson, qf Early,
Col. M. II. McAllister, of Chatham,
Judge G. Andrews, of Wilkes,
Col. F. H- Cone, of Greene.
FOR THE FEDERAL UNION.
A birds-tye view of talented men for the next
Congress.
Charles II. Nelson, of Cherokee,
Allred Iverson, of Muscogee,
M. Hall McAllister, of Chatham,
Charles .T. McDonald, of Bibb,
Francis H. Cone, of Greene,
Garnett Andrews, of Wilkes,
H iratn Warner, of Merri wet Iter,
Josiah S. Patterson, of Early,
Junius Hillyer, of Clark.
The above named ticket will introduce
talents inferior to few and surpassed by
none—and will be ably supported by the
Union party in the up-eountrv.
E PLURIBUS UNUM.
Campbell ton, March, 1S3S.
“Bear and Forbear.”—An elderly lady-
died recently in Pittsburgh, who must have
TOR THE FEDERAL UNION.
I have observed in the Federal Union, a
number of names, presented to the considera
tion ol’ tlie Union party of Georgia, as suitable
candidates, for representatives in Congress:—
Having some acquaintance with the characters
of most of the gentlemen whose names have
been suggested, I feel a proud satisfaction in the
reflection, that our adversaries unjustly charge
us with a want of ability, when so many dis in-
guished names are announced in the public prints,
giving abundant proof that we are not compel-
led to go into their ranks lor men o! talents.—
In the selection of candidates we must all ad
mit, in order that we may be assured of success
there must be a spirit cl compromise in our dif
ferent personal prejudices and a determination
to sacrifice every individual partiality for the
promotion of our principles. We have it in our
power to select men from every s ction of Geor
gia, whose abilities are ot the highest order,
whose political integrity has never been suspect
ed and whose business qualifications, would en
able them to sustain in every emergency, the j
dignity and interest of our State. Let us not
forget too, that there are among ns, men. whose
talents - ntK n ., ; only Miami which they have,
for our confidence and support. That there
are some, whose names have never yet, swelled
the list of offices and appointments, conferred
bv tlie people, whose rights they have ably and
successfully defended. \V ho, when the violence
of political fanaticism, was seeking to tear asun
der the bond of our Union, and to convert our
blood-bought privileges, into a sanction of the
demagogue’s principles stood b v the Constitution,
with a faith that never doubted, and a zeal that
never w; verod. Who, when the storm of eigh
teen hundred thirty-two, raged with almost, a re-
sis Ic s fury, & tlie star-spangled banner, was
sought to be dragged trom its high elevation, and
one of its bright stars, to be dimmed, bythe vio
lence «f misplaced ambition, & the bigotry of par
ty zeal, rushed to tlie rescue, &c with no doubting
or lallying, weathered the fury of the storm.—
People of Gee gia! let us not lorget them.—
They have stood by us, now I t us s and by
them.
Let those we select too, be fi’OH of strength
as well a-, of talents. Let t! ein have Rotori.ty.
Men whom tip* people know—aud by-
regard to the views aud f elingS ol different sec
tions of tlie state, we Can avoid tlie clashing o!
personal prejudices, which will always ret&rci
the progress of any principles, and with a gen
eral unanimity offer to the people ol Georgia, a
ticket that will defy opposition.
As it is pretty generally understood, that all
ol the present delegation :n Congress, save two,
intend declining a reuomination, 1 have thought
proper, to suggest the names of some gentlemen,
whose business qualifications, and whose popu
larity in different sections of the State would
centre the strength of the party upon the nomi
nation, without intending anv derogation from
the claims of anv individual—such as
M. II. McAllister, Esq. of Chatham,
Hon. Joseph Day, of Jones,
Judge Iverson, of Muscogee,
Hopkins IIolsey, of Harris,
Charles E. Haynes, of Hancock,
Gen. Nelson, of Cherokee,
Gen. Wofford, of Habeisham,
Eli Baxter, Esq. of Hancock,
Dr. Powell, of Talbot.
A UNION MAN.
Macon, Georgia.
twelve clays fuel. She will sail from the
Thames for the Mersey as soon asthe fir
mer river shall be free from ice, and will
leave Liverpool shortly afterwards for
New York.
‘Husband do you believe in the special
judgments of Providence upon individu
als, in this life?’
‘Yes, my dear.’
‘Do vou, indeed? did one of those judg
ments ever happen to you?’
‘Yes, my love.’
‘And when was it, husband?’
‘When I married you, my dear.’
[Boston Herald.
Extract of a Letter to the Editor of the
Charleston Mercury, dated, Washing on,
March 17///.
“I think it probable that some notice
will be taken by Congress of the recent
correspondence between Gen. Jegup and
trie secretary of War, in reference to Gen.
Jesup’s recommendation of a new Treaty
with the Seminoles, by which they will be
allowed to remain in the South part of
the Peninsula. The great and increasing
expenses of the war, at a time loo, when
our exchequer is not overflowing, have a-
larmed Congress. The President as yon
will have seen hy Mr. Poinsett’s reply to
Gen. Jesup, has no idea of relinquishing a
single provision of the Treaty at Payne’s
Landing, and to permit the Indians to re
main in Florida, would be to abandon the
chief object that we had in obtaining pos
session of that Territory, an*! to leave it
as when in the hands oi’ Spain, a safe re
treat for hostile Indians, Pirates and run
away Negroes,”
United States Bank.—The New York
j Journal of Commerce says: “We learn
I that at the present time just about half
hav.ng j |)j e s to r ] c 0 f the United States Bank is
j held in Europe, and as the present price
i of the shared In London pays a good pro
fit on the price here, and theiflst aeCCUnts
from there warranted the expectation of a
further advance, it is probable thata good
portion of what still remains here, will be
moving off.”
RMW SXLMIL-JVL »
MILLEDGEVILLE JOCKEY CLUB
RACES.
T IIE Spring IZaop* of iha Mi1l« , <?'U'vill*J J;*rKpy Clu 1 *
will commence on the second TuuJ.iy (10th «;ay>of
April next.
First Day—Colts a weep stake, fifty dollars entrance, three
or more to make a race, a fine Silver Gublct put up hr !}ws
proprietors, worth
Second Day—Two mile heals, free fur all, purse iJOH
Third Dny—Three “ 44 “ 44 44 500
Fourth Day—Four 44 44 44 44 44 fH)l>
Fifth Day—Colts stake, two mile* h»ats, $£50 entrance
for the Young; Plate worth $ l OJ ), Closed. %
ENTRIES.
A. II Kenan’s h.c. Wolf, hy Gohannn, darj\ Disowned.
G. Edmonson’* h. c. by Jm. i.nzhoru 1 dam by Arch>v
T. G. Sanford's Ibarra, by Im. iledgcford, dam by ▼ r.
ginian.
Hammond Ar Lovell’s s c. John Guei Ron.
The 3Ioncv to he lmnc up each day.
JIE.NUY 1\ YOUNG <V CO
January $3, I$3S— ol l*rr>2*rii for*
CHEROKEE DELEGATION.
Wo learn from Mr. Bell, a respectable cit
izen of this country, that the Cherokee Dele
gation who recently visited the City of \\ ash-
iugton, to Memorialize Congress in re’ation to
tlie Treaty of 1835, stopped at Franklin, Ma
con county, North Carolina, on their return
home. They were interrogated in his presence
relative to their disposition concerning a remo
val by the 23d of May next, as well as to tlie
advice and instructions of Mr. Ross their Prin-
dijial Chief? They replied that Mr. Ross told
them to go home and go to work—and not to
think of removing. That the treaty of 1835,
was not made by him, and no other person or
assemblage of persons, bad u right to make a
Treaty to cede the land of the Cherokees—and
it was therefore fraudulent and void. They al
so, stated that Mr. Ross would be in tiiis coun
try in six weeks from this time.
We have judged correctly in relation to
the disposition of the Indians in our former sug
gestions on this subject, as we are n«\y fully con
vinced of the fact from what has come to light.
The destiny of the Cherokees remaining in the
states, is now ii) the hands of their Chief, and
the people of Georgia, at leas', will hold him
responsible for tlie least outrage o( t is deluded
race. But we s-'ill hope that principles oi human
ity and patriotism will so far govern the conduct
of Mr. Ross, as to stride any disposition on bis
part to bring down upon the heads of his devo
ted followers, the wrath of the people of the Uni
ted Suites. — Western Georgian, 17th insl.
A meeting of the citizens of Savannah
was held in tint city on the 19th instant to
app )it\t Delegates to attend the Convention
on the subject of a Direct Trade to Europe,
to he held at Augu-ta on the first Monday
in April next, when the following gentlemen
were appointed :—Joseph Camming, John
Cumming, G. B. Lar/nr, B E. Stiles, John
MacPherson Berrien, John C. Nicoll, S. B.
Parkman.
The southern newspapers continue to ali rm
their readers with a report of the death of Gen.
Winfield Scott. We have regarded it as too
idle even for contradiction. There is nothing,
so far ns we can learn, out of which the report
could have arisen, beyond a love of fabrication.
The gallant General has been several days in
this city; and will soon be enabled to afford per
sonal evidence to his friends nt tlie south not
only that the report is unfounded, but that his
life and services are yet at tlie disposal of Ins
country.—Albany Argus, 15//t insl.
A new Post Office is established in
Campbell county, Ga. called Dark Cor
ner; Matthias Bates, P. M.
GHOHQJ $.t
A PnCCLA^ATJOL
By GEORGE R. GILMER. Gonern+r
and Commnnder-in-Chirf rf the Arinn and.
Navy of this State, and <f she Militia
thereof:
YVfir IIKUE \S information has bren rccn\ett at iFu» IV-
w v partmenf, llint fr**qtiont (r^spa****; ar<* commuting
np«»n tbi* orrupnvit rights of the Indians in ibis 3s*ie, m. 4
that many of them, alfor enrolling for emigration, are pre
vented f.um rt moving to the coun\ry provided for them in
lhe NY. st, by vexatious arrests;
Aral whereas such condm-t is ;n violation of rho law*,
th* principles of justice and humanity—highly iojjiriow*
the prosperity of the State, by preventing the sp^cdr de
parture of th*» Indians f.oin its territory t and may brbig»v-
on the people of the Cherokee counties evils of ihe gren e t
magnitude—
1 have therefore thought proper to issue this mv procla
mation, requiring the agents for th*> protectio i of the ('h‘-n»
keea, and all nvil and milifary officers, in rise fledr aiuhn-
rity in securing to th** Indian* tlie qni t . ttj.tvirvmr «»f ih«»*r
houses and fields until the 23d of May next, and lb* »r.
peaceable and unobstructed removal from the Man*, so for
us may be permitted by the laws, upon their enrolling fi«r
emigration; and calling upon nil good cilizei a of thwC'hero-
kye country, as they regard their own security a id ilu pre
servation of their property, to aid in effecting ihtso oi>*•!».
In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto set mv nn^«
caused ihe great seal of the Ststo be alW*
|LS ^ at Gapito?,. :>j Milledgexille, this seveo.
( ' s tepRfh/day of March, eighteen hundred and
. _ thirty-eight, and of the sixty-second year ot
American Independence.
„ , „ GEORGE It GILMER.
liy the l.-ovurnor:
Wm. A. Ttp.Ml. LB, Secretary of Stale.
March 27. 1S3S. Si-til
NOTICE TO JIECSIAUC^.
T HERE w ll hr m iivnl up in itir fiisl of Mnr rw>,r‘,
Srnlni Proposals for the hnil.lin^ of a FK WALK
ACAIMIM V in ihe vitlajr ol I’exfiei.d, Greens coiiu-
IV. Ga. nrar ilia Alrrcer t riiversi-y. The builiiiiig lu lie
fifty-two hy ilurry-sit fort, (wo storirs high, a iwelve fret
passage in rlie firs! story, and four ri oms on itir firw flow;
iln-rr will h# an right fool passage in ihe srrora! slory mot
throe rooms; the building to be wo >d, good lo.aia.fltl, floor
ed and w eallmi boarded; the roof To be of iirnrl-pine whia-
gfrs; ihe building to he completed hy ilia *’5lh December -
HC'Xt.
TIi- proposals will be directed lo R Sani>er3, Mer-
eer Inslilille, of whom enquiry ran lie made !i>r further
particulars. < >ne fourth of th- amount for llie huildinc-will
he paid upon el -sing ttie contract, one fourth w hen ihe build
ing is raised, and ihe residue upon the finishing ihe bathling.
Proposals also will l e received from good workmen n»
work hy the month, on the said building, having (ward nml
mulerials found lUem. March 21, 1838
THOMAS STOCKS,
LEMUEL GREENE, | 7*
J M PORTER, k i
JAMES I)AVANT, I 8
8i-I0 T. G. JANES. J ■*
Indian Disturbances.— Wc entertain serkus
fears that much difficulty is about to be experi
enced, in carrying into execution the Treaty
with the Cherokee Indians, which provides for
their removal beyond the Mississippi. We have
a considerable body of them it is known, in the
South-western part ofNorth-Carolina, and so a-
lanning a re the indications of hostility among
Giena, that the General Government has made a
requisition upf'ff the Executive of the State, for
a force of Volunteer Infantry. The Adjutant
General has, accordingly, bv direction of Gov.
Dudky. issued orders to the proper ConMYiaiiL'
ing officers, to call out their respective Regi
men's. with a view to the immediate organiza
tion if practicable, of one or more Volunteer
Companies in each.
: Raltifih Remitter, HVA m*/.
t.TRJOrS BIRD.
One nf the most singula %,•••-•' a ol the leath
ered tribe probably in this country miy be
seen at the store of Mr. John P. Bcs-sonet, .No.
60 Nassau street. We are not sufficiently versed
in ornithology to sav to what genius the re
markable bird belongs, anv more than it is said
to be a native of the West Indies, is principally
black with a yellow streak near the neck, and .a
bout the size of a crow. Its greatest peculian y
consists m its close imitation oltho human voices,
and the accuracy and distinctness w th which it
pronounces a numb-r of words and sentences
that it has been taught, and the facility with
which it catches and repeats almost every d-s-
cription of sound. It has the faculty not merely
of repeating what is said to it, biit also of making
permanent replies to ordinary questions put to
it. Its voice closely resembles that of the old
gentleman to whom it belongs, and for whom it
seems to have an affectionate regard. When a
stranger enters the store the bird usually calls
out to its master in the adjoining room, “Uncle
John—somebody in thestore.”—ll it be asked
by a stranger what its name is, it readily answers
“Mingo”—“poor Mingo.” And not frequently
returns tlie interrogatory, “what’s your name?”
It salutes every one that comes in, wit'i a cordi
al “good morning,” laughs heartily at all the
jokes which passat its expense, whistles an in
finite varie y of tunes, coughs like a old man in
the consumption—and in short, is so perfect in
its imitation of the human voice, as to deceive
anv one who has never before beard him.—N.
Y. Express.
PUBLIC MEETING.
The Union Party of Baldwin county, are in
vited to meet on Saturday the 3!st of this month,
at the Court-House, in this city, at II o’clock,
A. M. for the purpose of appointing delegates
to the Convention which is to assemble at this
place on the first Monday in May next, to nom
inate a Congressional Ticket, to be supported
bv the party at the elections in October next.
UNION.
“Always willing to do their July."
The friends of tlie Union Party of the
county of Washington, will meet at tlie
Court-house in Sandersville, on the first
Tuesday in April next, to appoint Dele
gates to represent them in the Union Con
vention to be held at Milledgeville in May
next, for the purpose of nominating a tick
et to he supported by the party for Con
gress at the next election.
UNION.
The friends of the Union Party in Hen
ry County, are requested to meet in Mc
Donough, on Wednesday, April 11th,
(court week) for the purpose of appointing
delegates to the Convention to he held at
Milledgeville, in May next, for the pur
pose of nominating a ticket for Congress
lobe supported hy the party at the next
election.
[coMMttN’ICATED.]
>th insl. nt hi* rKsidf
Steam Navigation to New York.—There
is now fitting out in tlie port of London a
steamer which is intended to make the
been a subscriber and “constant reader” of! experimental trip to New \ork. tffie
the Richmond Enquirer—for her whole life | *=* named Columbus. She will be propell-
was in conformity to the oft repeated maxim ed by Mr. Howard’s patent vapour cp-
of that paper, which heads this item. “She J gines, and can carry fifty day’s fuel—a
bore her husband twenty-two children, and j steam vessel, on the common plan of e-
never gave him a cross word.”—Phil. Gaz. qual power and tonnage, carries only
DIT2D, on the 10th inst. nt hi* residence in MonliccJIo,
Ga. DR. MOSES CHAMPION, a?rd forty-six. The tle-
cena a! \vn*» a native of MassachuaettH, hilt for many years
pas: resided in Moniicello, and had been engaged in a very
»'xtoMf*ivf practice, his death has deprived this community
of si useful physician, anti an amiable citizen, and his
w.f and two children of one whose loss will he much felt
and ran never he repaired; ho met his fate with firmness,
and di-d liko a philosopher.
DIED, on t}i* I3:h inst. at his residence in Montieello,
DR IAMES B. LEWIS, after a short illness whirh he
b re with resignation and chrisfian foriit ide; he had been
for many years a m^inlv r of th° Baptist Church. Doctor
f/nvi* had h^eri engaged for several years in ihe practice
of medicine in Jnsp»r c nuvy. His d-'ath has dcpiived our
community of a useful physic an and an exemplary citizen,
he has left n wife ami three children to deplore his loss, h*
died in ihe prim ? of !if*. Wh*»n he was satisfied he would
die, calmly said, “thy will be done.”
DIED, nt Lowndcshoro’ Lowndes county, (Ala) on the
Cist nit. Mrs. Mary B Harrison, wife of Mr. Thomas
Harison, in the 21th year of her age.
4 *And thou art dead, as young and fair
A.s aught of mortal birth;
Anri form so soft, am! charms so rare.
Too soon return'd to earth!”
JUST PUBLISHED,
The Pleadings and Evidence in the trial of
For Cheating and Swindling.
03 s *A few copies for sale at this Office.
C oweta sheriffs’ sale.—Cnthofim
Tupsday in Muy nesi, will, within i!ib frgul lmnr», h»
.•■Id, hi-lure iho courl-iiousu door in llie town of Newn«r»,
Coweta niimly.
Lot number fifiy-fivc in th-> town of Nounm. ftowpia
cotiniv—levied on aa ihe property of George Peniirii.f, i-»
r=:,tisty sundry ft fns issued from !i j’.e.licps rourt (if anid
eonnty, in favor of Thonna A. Grace amt o:tiers, ss said
Penticost: levy mail" and r-iurned in rn’ by n ronatablp.
Lot mimWer nine in tlie town of Ntnvnnn! Goweia coumv
—levied on as tlie property of Levi T. Wi liburn^to satisfy
one fi fa issued from a justices’ court of said county in fjto’r
of the officers of said court, vs said Wellborn: lor mads
and returned lu me by a con.-tablo. M.irtdi ii, I bits
THOMAS HfIGIM-A,
Atm, will he soltl, at the hi in c time and jilnre,
Loi iif Land number two hundred and sixty-three in in-
first district of Coweta county—I vied oil a* tlie profwriy ,.f
W dliain Magbee, to satUfv one b fa issued from n juutic s’
court of Rutis county, in favor of Jeremiah Maxey, r.« said
Magbee: lew made aud returned to me by a constable.
Daniel Blanks inierea* in iois of I-and muni ere ivvo
hundred and forty-fix e and two hundred and ihrly-six ia ih ;
second district of Coweta county—levied on to satisfy sun
dry fi las issiii d from a justices’ courr of said county! in fa
vor of T. Iiolman.es said Blanks: lew made and returned
lo me by a constable. March ‘id, IS. 8
K. B. IVOOl’J’KN, n. .hcriif
D ekalb sneriff’s sale.—nmh.h
Tuesday in May n- xt, will, within tlie legal hours
be sold, before the court-house door in tlie tow not Decatur,
Defvalb county'.
Linings B. Bird s interest in and to two negroes, lo-xvii
Lewis a man about thirty years of age, and Manuhagirl
about twenty \ ears of age—lev ied on as llie property of »anl
Bird hy sundry fi fas issued from a justices’ court of ib*
531st district Georgia militia, in favor of Michael Dickson.
vs. Billings ft. Bird: levy made and r- turned lo me Uv a
constable. March I'J, 1838.
JOHN JONES, n sheriff.
P IKE SHERIFFS’ SALE On the first
1 nesday in May next, wit!, within the legal hours
b» sold, before the court-house door, in lire town oi Zehulon.
Piku county,
Lots ill llie town of Zi bill, n numbers t, fi, 7. S, 9, ,y.
M, in square letter <i and also, numb-rs 2, 4, A O, ih
square teller C,—all levied on bv virliie of a fi fa issued
from DeKnlb superior court in favor uf I horn is G Gas.,,
r*. David K Reid: pr.merty pointed out by W. U. Pryor’
plaintiff's attorney. March SO. 18dS.
.. , J- IL SHIVERS, t>. sheri(j „
Alsn. tall hr sold, ni the sums time and ffm r,
A lot of Seed and Gin Collon siipjemed to tie betwe~n
ten and fifteen thousand pounds in ail — lexi -d on by wri.:.
of a fi f i is-u.'d from ifie jof rior court of Fayette count t,
in fivor of John S-M-'rs. os. Mafcom Beihune-
pointed out by plaintiff. March V), ISX.
Ll RitE . OfjR. shunt].
J ASPER SHERIFFS’ SALE On the a n
Tuesday in May next, ivill, within the legal honne >—
sold, before ihe court honse door in the town of MoU’pv!-
Io. Jasper count v.
One sorrel Horse about ten years old, and one Jers-y wag
on and harness^ and -ixry-sev. ,i blocks of Factory f'oriiKi of
different sines, two hundred and fifty-right yards Northern
Jloincs|inn, one hundred and three yards if Georgia Homs-
spun, and eight pair of yarn socks—all levied on as the pre-
perty of Jam s E Buchanan, to satisfy a fi fit issued from
Jasper superior court in favor of John Hobson: Ri.-ih t
Moore, bearer. March i3, 1 S^B.
ISA AC L. PARKER, sh-rff.
Also, will he sold, a! the came lime and plac-.
One Sorrel Mare—levied on ns [he properly of Georg.
IV . Urow, to sa’i-fy a ii fa issued from Ja-per inf-riiir eatirt
iil favor of William Brisco". March23, 1838.
JAMES W. MORGAN, u. shrri.T.
property
A DMINISTRATORS’ SALE On the tw.nr -
seventh day of April le ,\t, will, within ill? I g l
hours, he sold, a’ lie* late residence of S|e| q >n Hightower,
deceased, slock of different kinds, honsehold m il kitrh a
furniture, road wageon and gear, and ether articles i ot mo
tioned, fir the benefit oi" ihe hi ir.s and creditors of said de
ceased. 1'. rms. all sums nrulrr five dollars, cu.sfi, ever tl. it
sum a credit until the twenty-fifth of December n- xt, th.
purchaser giving small notes with approved security.
JOHN G. li!G!J lOWF.it, a m'o-
S.UtAH HIGHTOWER, adm’rx
March 3, 1838. 10
PENITENTIARY, MILLEDGEVILLE.
To Rail-Road Contractors:
R ail road carts &. wheelbarrows
on the most approved plan, will he inade'her?lo order
and on short notice. March 21, 1838.
4t-10 THOMAS W. ALEXANDER, r k.
NOTICE.
a OST—two promissory NOTES of hand, one fur
J FIFTY-SEVEN DOLLARS, dated 2d De
cember, 1835, made payable twelve months after date and
payahl" to me, and signed hy Zachariah Estes; tlie oth
er lor Thirteen Dollars and some cents, of llie same date ns
tlie oilier, and made payable to Samuel Beall and signed by
llie said Zachariah Estes
I hereby forwarn all »ersons from trading for either Qfsaid
noies.and the said Estes from paying them to any hut iny-
s.lf JESSE PYE.
Eatonton, Ga. March 27, 1833.-3t--40
GEORGIA, Cobb county.
J ACKSON GREGORY lolled before David Moore a
justice of the pence in and for said county, one Sorrel
HORSE, supposed to lie twelve years old, four fret eight
or ten inches high, with a star .n his forehead, some w hite
about llie hreasi, barefooted, in tolerable order.^no hraiyis
perceivable, pa-cs well—appraised by James T. M'Afce
$ml Gairet Gray, to forty dollars. January 1,18T8.
True extract from tlie es'ray-book. March 3, 1838.
40" ’ •* - F. GLENN, c. I. c.
A DMINISTR ATOR’S SALE On the fir-t
X\. Tuesday in June nexi, will, wilhin ihe legal hunr-,
he sold before ihe court-house door in th ■ town of |}yr., u
Baker county, six or i iglit voting likt ly Negroes, Men. Pm
and Women, belonging *o the estate of Williamson Phep.ps,
deceased. 'Terms, credit until the first day of Jantiarv
next, small no'es and appruvid security wilt he requited,
tvrili interest from date. it. ff. TARVER, adm'or.
Vy Th" Columbus papers will publish the above nyj
the day of sale. M-rrh 18, 1838. If. H. T.
G EO RG1 A , Di Kaih county.
R ICH ARD PINNELof the 53lat district Qeorgi* 4, -
litia. posted before J. B \\ itson it justice of rfp» |iS:ii8.'
in and lor said county, on the 2d March, 1833, a Sorri-t
Marc, white hind feci, siarr in the forehead, spots m'lh.
shoulders, bare footed, fifteen or sixteen hands high, nine o'
ten tears old, blind ill both eves, low in order—apprais -f
by I. NI Johnson and Walter Wadsworth to twenty-dolfm-.
A true extract from t he cs I ray-hook
10 K. B R CYNOT.DS, c. t c.
GEORGIA, DeKalb county.
rwT lhI*IJ-ll WOODALL o! ih? 7—d district G-o^p-a
militia, posted before It. Sentrll a j:i>iice of the
peace in and j or said county, a N'.it!’ EL MAR E, a-
hoiit five years old, a little hip shot in the right hip. some
vv bile on ih? right hind loot, a w fiiie spot on tier i ighi shoul
der, some saddle marks, a scar under tlie left eye, some
white in her forehaad and i one, fourteen and a half hands
high, shod behind—appraised hy It, N. ’Thomason, and J.
M. Ismn, to thirty dollars,the 7ih March,, 1833.
A true extract from the rstray-hook
40 E. B REYNOLDS, c. t. c.
GEORGIA, Henry Coun'y.
J EVI C’l.Ol- D of llie six hundred art 1 forty-first district
A Georgia mililia, tolls belirre John G. Tviis a ju iirt of
ihe peace fur said county, a Da k Brown PON fc Y, sup
posed lo he fifteen years oid some while on tlie shoulders
and right tore fait—njqur.is -d hv John Walker and Jacob
Barnard lo fifteen dollars, March it), 1333.
A true extract,
40 MURRAY, d. c. t. c.
1ZJOTICE.—The Sheriff’s Sales of Pike County
will hereafter lie published in ihe Federal |i|d„n
, JOSEPH II SHIVERS, b. sheriff.
January 28, 1833. ;li 32
MTOTICE.—The s her iff" a Sales of JONEK
• l ,™ County will hereafter be publi-hed- in ilia Federal
Union. January 13, 1838.
3t-30 DANIEL NEW.VAN SMITH, sheriff.
