Newspaper Page Text
i
Hiuun irEOROIl T E L E G ® A P ft
the sixty Alabamians commanded bv the Go*-} . , Uon#Jf tw 1,ie ^«>*w«»*ccrs.
«ri.„ , ,, j (Jn » inn.., meou **»»- iftc...i>.cn»ai srouroe couq-
i h’: ,en , " C S * arle< ., 8 ave *^ ie j tr,afiitabir wloruwr nmuiguuaun,uve adiuuertp
and his troop the vau until we got near Caleb** i ,j, e .jiouioe'Musketeers, in iiunin oi rneir scrvitesYu
where it was reported there were forty hostile* I me late Fiona* campaign. The Macon Volunteer*,
embodied, he ihen ordered our little troop to tho {their “brothers m arms* during the campaign, were
■ ili iiq inarched thro* inv ited to nartakc. and we Were iiui tiv to see. iustbe*
while modesty, the purest gem of female excellence,
illumines their countenance.
J. K. Sinclair, of the M. V. Soldiers of the Revo
lution. patriots of 76: uiay we ever hail you with the
gratitude yon merit.
!'-• Sheftou, of the 51, V. To the ladies of For-
•««« wim as innniy commence as uiougu
he had been itt the head of twelve thousand in
stead of twelve. We went from TusUegee to
I'nllassee; iliciuc to,Fori Henderson : thence to
Fort Micco ; thence to this place, aud out of •’!
, days, ihrotigli the upper section of the hosiile
j country, ve did not fall in with any Indians, hut
. saw a great many signs. In going, we passed
; iu three miles of sjvcn or eight huuilrcd hostile*;
1 the party tli.it we fired upon was in that distance
- i ... ; of them—we know that they were there, and ex
TllC Theatre I pecteil there was a large party concealed in the
’oatinties to attract respectable houses. We urc ' swamp to attack us- Our company were order-
dad the Ladies have taken it under their patronage. e( * *° ' a ^ nl nn I - 1C swamp side, w inch they did w kb
t j i expedition am! without conlhsioii, every man
how iug mi eager anxiety fur fight- Gen. Jcs-
»np payed onr troop a very, handsome cotnpli-
, ntetii for the manner in which they depewted
; themselves on that ocearion. There was a par-
fflACOS: ~
Tlitnwday, June 1<», 1H:1G.
ID* Notice the advertisement of the Merchants’ In- :
surance Company, of Macon.
ty «>f three hundred secreted iu the pine woods.
Inti they had mil confidence enough to make an
attack.
‘•Our men are very much fatigued, and a groat
cspuiseoui mis nom u.-.u, D . i nianvof them tiniveil. I ant iu usual health- I
or contains the usual quantity of Original Papers, j »*?“•* I! l,cl,t i r 1 cxpcctc'l. There «ro about
, - . .. i \ r -JCitH) lumps here m camp. Last evening. wlule
cc. and fully sustains the character we have before , „„ lvcpo ‘ aMiIg oltr „ UJl| ‘ er , , hcre v ., tS , "general
iveit of the work. I las number tsalso aceompauted :tn r.n given; aid just such f.u uproar andean-
y a beautiful copperplate engraving, rtpresenting j fu-i:ui. pulling and hauling, I never witnessed.—
The Palisades’ ou the Hudson, which is alone worth Our compsttiv formed thru,solves aud was upon
tare than the cost i>1'the work. ! the field, mounted, ready and willing to meet n-
iw irn ' by foe that might present itself, lutfoio any oilier
, , . 777- . c. i troop in camp; hut it ail turned tun lobe a sham.
Several companies of l.,tilted tales i.nips j v> . ( . u j,| w r ]ic tn«re. hut 1 have written this upon
ave p ’ssed ihrotigli tliis place since our last for ihc button) of a (in pan upon my knee,
he Creek Nation. * "I am. &r.
The Knickerbocker. Through the po
liteness of the publishers, we have received the May
Number of this excellent Monthly periodical. We
have spoken of this work before. The present mim-
Nsw-Oru.EA.vs, June, 4.
LATF :T Fit Oil M EXIU O.
By die arrival last evening of the schr. Camanche,
frern ilataiuuras, vvk:-uca she sailed Shith ulinio, we
learn ifiatiifwshadheeureceivedat that place conrir-
- t.uiv, „. . ... unug the victory of the Texiaus over tSuiila Aluia aud
ou on the sale his division of the Mexican nnny, which produced no
,— their “brothers m arms' ourmg the campaign, were E. I.. Shelfou, of the 51, V. To th:
vim, and placing himself wilh us, marched thro’ invited to partake, ana we were haipy to see, just be- *rth: we most heartily congratulate y
the Cwleba with as mauly confidence as though loro “eamig-uiue" arnveo, a respectable number of return of your husbands, brothers at
1 — ■ ■ » - ■ -■ - ■ - - their company outer
eloch. was lormcU at
Oirtctiou of Abner 4
marched to the table, wrucu was ueauuiuny anuugeu j J. uiiver. hi. V. To Mr mid Mrs Potveli, and their j lias been rc C eivad ia regard to the nperauous of the
uudera hue grove ot oaks iu the edge ol town. Col.. anuablc da lighters of Darien: we heartily return them 1 (Jiimanche s . V | 1(J haviTbeeu reported'in a position to
ChurcblmJ tiibsou presided, assisted by Copt. Jotm our thinks for their kind attention, not only to our sick, cutoff Lite retreat of the panic stricken Mexicans, and
Miller and Coiner i osier. AOiimig added so but to us'who were well, during oar stay iu Darien, ou | be re veug et j Tor the faiiliiess performance of oidt r<?aties
-• • nnr Mnr. . j VVe li:anl that Cupt.Ashbey was U»t permitted ti ering
, M. V. The ladies of Slunroc: as I ; ,,,,, uowspaperswitli him *■’fearful is the Mexican gov-
pairmuc os tovety—their smiles on the present occasion j erume'it lest the world shall be made acquainted with
„ afford more exquisite pleasure, than the rich banquet almost daii, civil commulioue.
tivity. before us. 1
After the cloth was removed, the foUepiugtoasts J p Burk. 51. V. Uncle Sam’s Surplus Fund: well
were tiruuk with all the ttuanimity of feeling and patri- calculated to assist the Internal Improvement of a sol-
otism that should characterize such occasions. ; dii r when applied.
HkbliLAit TUAd'i'fl. _ I \V. TV. Munson. Volunteers: the main stay of u
BATTLE AT BOYKIN’S FERRY.
’o the Editor of the Giorgi i Teltgrcph :
(’{tAWgono C’oDXTV 1).It June.
Kitcloscd y>nt "iil receive r. letter written hy
apt .till Wji.i.l AM A. U.tnit. of the Crawford
KAIL BOYD CONVENTION.
Wo are giad to .-ce die interest that is excited in the
; public m:ud ou the subject of a Rail Road from the uouu. uj au numj ... »m.
(Atlantic, ihrougli the Sonthern and Western States, F lorida campaign, you have evidenced to us your pa-
' , „„ ... ! triousin; by your naUeuceiu sutlermg latigue uuu In
to the Ohm River, 'ihc Convention at kuexwUe | ,i,...ki„ „,„i„„r„,i. „,„i i.wmir m.
utICIIIJUII IIP III) hi if HI r liiriQu, Oil U1C t)Xb[ Ul aHi ^ w.m • i —
., a>l . « r .u ... u W . MW... „. .— | they have gained a heartfelt gratitude which time can ’ i ss ,> liuiited at the present moment w
dy m turn loose her liniudeis upon au imaUing foe. never efface. The fair have nothing to fear whilst to quote them exactly. The imports which are expec-
4. Otor#*: She has iustercu tniu sciuus, the blood , thev are guarded by so gallant and patriotic a corps. ' ’■’ • ■' r -- ' ! —
of whoiu|hCs lost no puUiotuuu in itsdcsceut from their > J M. Banelly, 5f. V. Our Friends anti I lasts, the
revolutionary ancestors. ' Musketeers: distinguished in the field of battle as gal-
5. Ue». O. L. Flinth: Respect for his maguaiiimi- laut soldiers, and at home alike distinguished as mag-
ity, honor lor ills courage, and gratitude lor lus urban- minima ns citizens.
ity and kiuducss to our Volunteers. j By die Psesident of the Day. The Volunteers on
*Ci. Our absent friends, under the command of Cap- parting with their friends were solemn but not sad—
tains Russell, »ieivart auu l lewelleu: Brute and gen- the T uliiuteers’return was welcome and glorious—the
Volunteer’s reward is the .smiles of her he would die
crons—lleavcu grant tlieui rtctorij anu a sale return to
•heir families and friends.
7. The Oiorgla iluttution, under the command of Ma
yor Coopir: A baud of Voluuieers. Tho -var-vvhoop
iu Florida did cleave the yielding air, and patriotism
alone culled them to the rescue—wilh intrepidity they
flew to the protection of delenceless women and chil
dren, exposed to the tomahawk and sculping hnile.—
They die entitled to the gratitude ol' their country.
C. Tiic Monroe Musketeers: ‘‘A hardy tree-horn
hand.” By your so nobly volunteering .u the lute
.......... bravery and
J . ■ I suffering of his comiianv as a par'of the Georgia Bat-
pomtmg Delegates lotcprcsrn tit- c, y »•» Gene- j S. which caused'a tear rostoal dowu many a fond
ml C onvcnlioii, to be licuj iu ivnoxv d.e, I ci.mh s . pare „t s clieek. He dosed hy proposing the following
sec. on ihe dill day H July next—ine object Sentiment:] . , , - nnupir*uum W .-v». —.
the meeting being set fin ill by ike Mayor. 'J7,r Citizens of Monroe county: Qistiuguished for j lions j infractions of the laws aud misdemeanors should oe-
Tlte following resolution* were present* d and theii jialriotism, virtue and geucr.il intelligence. j 11 II Rnlherfaid. The officers and privates of the cur u population composed of such material as our
rcadny Wdsliiogli.n I’ot, Esq. and uuatiiinmislv ! <X Our Guests—the Macon Volunteers: Alike brave f Monroe Volunteer company: Gentlemen, for your 0WJ , ,i 0ta .subject of wonder or surprise; but we
*. * \ ... A Him- iVinnddiim wiiir li DViitit ii hi*. nrnnml!i(<X4 in mnrrhihtf tlie call Ol Ollf lellOW-Cltt- . j ...... ...« Ifitm m nf llrt OHtM-
to defend.
S. Reckom, a Revolutionist. v,w,i 6 ..
Georgia in ’of»: the spirit that pervaded
iu the days that “trird men’s souls," is not wanting
now, may it continue to animate every American bo
som to the latest posterity.
John G. Hill. Mhj. Cooper’s Battalion: at home
friends, in war, brothers :uid good soldiers; may they
never again have occasion to explore the hummocks of
Florida or experience another Cuuip Cooper.
E. II. Lowe. The brave and patriotic Capt Black :
though voting and inexperienced in the mode of sa
vage warfare,yet it was under bis command that the
M Usketeers proved themse ves to be invincible and un-
rouqtieroble, until the savage scalping knife should
have sealed the fiite of each individual composing the
warlike bard. iNpw may he uicetwith the sympathet
ic feeling and warm affection which characterizes bis
;cllow-citizens, and which is justly due to a soldier, a
’'enthnuan and patriot.
A Brooks. The Musketeers and Macon Volunteers:
IXiUSC uany civil CUUUUVUUUP.
It is stated by the passengers in the C. that the four
teen Toxiau prisoners taken at the Copano several
weeks since conveyed to Matamoars ai d condemned
to. be shot, had at the iutetcessiou of the foreigners of
of the place, been reprieved, but were still confined in
the loathsome tlungetin of the town.
The Cuniaitchc brings tjtld.OOO spccie.^Sulletin.
Liverpool, May 7.
-‘You will perceive, on reference totlie annexed Cir
cular, that our Cotton market is ilia very calm stale.
Prices are nominally the same but the business doing
• — that it is impossible
to quote uiem exaooj. a m? unj»tuti which, are expec
ted on the first change of wind will have an important
effect if the Manchester market continues in the same
ittacliv** state it has been in fi r some time past. The
decline in the prices of Y arn is from Id to J A per lb. on
the highest rates of the year, and it isgcuerally expect
ed that they must go still lower before the Export de
mand will resume its accustomed activity.”
An Invitation.—The Journal of Commerce says
Georgia in 76 and “ ) lji & h1 ': *^®«nplished lady, who has just am-
d her citizens \ eda v,s! ' to ,f "/ «*“ B * r y* ,as c ' ,ar " e
the last words spoken to her b.y the King of En
gland, previous to her departure, to say to tin
President of the United Stales, that when his term
of public service shall have expired, and lie shall
be at leisure, nothing would give the King more
pleasure than to receive a visit from Geu. Jack-
son."
To which the S'au adds-*'* Wc learn from res
vage warfare, yet it was’under his command that the P c< ’« al » le »““»'*»?• » I J?« lh ? ^
.Musketeers t,raved themse ves to be invincible and on- ««ely vvntten a fneudly private letter to the 1 «v
rni!nilrtl;il»lf‘ milil t)i#» Knvnrw sirnlnili" knife should ldeilt of iflt? UllllCu ^tUlC8, COUl»tUllU£ HiC
null! bo published. Please pubiislt that port « I
ic 1 tier rchtiiug to the l»::llit\au':l tiblig,^ ;*:c.
* Fort Grogslond, Ji^ni 4,4)lkO.
•• Dial Siuee I wrote you before/1 have
on in a fight with the Indians. Yesterday about 11
slock wo/ired.on a large party acioss the river; a
;ht ensued which lasted about one hour ami lb or
I minute*. Wo killed ftoiii six to ten Indians; sev-
al were seen to full and were dragged off; sonic
ere seen Ivins for several minutes before they Were t — -
a> «. rT -«,4.Vt ...*»»«•»«.«•,. assairi Esbjss st-ssktrcs
the best men in my company, li J. ft., t rosslami. j of the noble eiiiorpiise now in progress, having , J(J - T/ie „„f or tunati JUaj. Dade and Company: A val- selves the best leelings and the highest honors m the
e was shot down, and spokebut once nr to ice aber. („r its object a direct eomruutiicwiou, by menus J j allt cor . ls w tio fell victims to a inlliless savage war- j gift of the citizens o.
••I have tlinnvii up a breastwork in pri.er to (.clrnd „(• Road. Iietwieu the Seiilhrru Allr.nlic j i-„,—,.,.,,,.,-..,1 Land was I 'r,,i„r \l„r,rm, Musketeers : brave, dar
rsclvcs, and have ralle.t it • Fort t rassland: in honor w . ; <>r:s :ul ,| t | :o states u<sl ( f -.ho
the bravo VO mi*; man who fell iu tim defence offus | • y> -
Apart of the Crawford ;).«« j J{w , VN }, That they < on.civo the st.ccci
i wilh us, and the reuwtudor vvtll be here louignt. t - ..
lion verbally conveyed by the above lady.”
|M||i
Jicrriiants’ Lmirai'cc tetupany of
Macon,
Ciiiiitail Sfoek JOO.OCO JOclfars !
A rivl.VU'A N V. under the above title, has recently
been founded with »r) actual cash enpittd, of
One ilititflfgtl rtt&KtSKd JOcTIerrs,
to be paid on the first of O.eiober next, at which lime
they will commence taking marine risks to and from
the city ol Macon, to any port or place in the United
Statu*; the capita! stock" will be held ready at all times
to meet any losses ‘hat maybe due from the company.
The claims ol this Company, when contrasted w’ith
those of other distant offices, heretofore having done
much business here, justifies the belief tliat this local
institution, based as it is, will be liberally patronized,
particularly wltfcntlte terms are as liberal a* in- any o-
lher marine offices.
James Coodard, President.-
Wm. B. Parker, >
I > Directors
F. If. 4Y EL I. MAN, f
Tnos. Taylor, j
June Id 5l~tf James Rea, Secretory.
37F The Augusta Constitutionalist, Savannah Geor
gian. Charleston Courier and N. Y. Journal of Com
merce, wdl publish the above once a week until forbid,
and forward their accounts to the Secretary for pay
ment.
G. E. CAHHAKT will act as my
eBSa general Agent duritje rr.v abreuce hern the
Slate. June 16. 1H36. ’ J. GODDARD.
FMESENTIOtEN TS
Of the Grand Jury of Jiibb Superior. L onrt, May Term,
I8'd0.
A Brooks. The 31 usketeers aud Macon Volunteers; jjp Grand Jury of Bibb, at the present term,
their experience in the recent Florida campaign, has ■ W o UldcoIIgrat „iate liis honor Judge Kiug, and
proven that they are pood soldiers, Gen i^cott to the f e t|ow-cnizeus, at the evident nni rovemeut iu
co&trtny, notwithstaiiding. We honor them for their ( ^ mora [ s ot - t | le community, in as iar as have come
bravery, and sympathize with them for their P nva - j l0 t j ie j r imowtedge or uuder tueir observation. That
adopted :
Resolved, 'Flint the citizens of ftiacon rnntciii
! «». Our Guests—the Macon Volunteers: Alike bravo i Monroe Volunteer company: Gentlemen, for your
1 aIld geiiorous—may tho fncudsiup which existed be- 1 promptness in inarching at the call of our fellow-citt-
twcen them aud the Monroe Musketeers during the zens of Florida, you merit the esteem ol our country;
campaign, ever miiie their feelings-as companies, aud : and for your noble daring aud manly conduct in the
1. I. . a.. 1. ... !...l«t.,..tia ■l.i-Bik *1 ... 1 llrlait* aF I »• f ■ ■ 1 I, .) .,■! Art V11,fl Villi I 111 Vft W Oil lOT \ 011 1 *
{ JO. iitc unjvrtunau iMaj. iJaacutui i^oinpuuy. n vui- scives me ueM leftunga ana hie mgucoi *** •
y means • -, aul cprps who fell victims to a jpnliless savage war- j gift of the citizens of Monroe county.
Ailr.lilu* j fare—t-.mvorsul utassuerc. No liiendiy hand "iisj Flliion Taylor. Monroo Musketeers: brave, dar- era 0 f {he road in the 4d3d district, on tne rive
Aii'gany j tj, t .|re tncteause tlie mangled and blood studied soldier jug aud gallant, have acquitted themselves with much \ H Howard, Esq. to the county line; a.i
j—no sable pinnies to deck the war horse—no decent credit as soldiers, pauiuts and philanthropists hap- ( j le Commissioners o> the road including the
ntry, A pare ox urn v raw turn a '* c "' K,r -' •' i Resolved, That they < oiirclvo the success «f this ' sravc-sio protest diem from die vultures, who flapped pinessand prosperity reward their magnanimity. so flie causeway, aud request tlie Court to hi
i With ns. and the reuutuder w j ha here m ugbft | |<e mllltlc ,| (vilU p, Mi . ! Their win js around and whetttid their beaks upon the “ - ‘
LVG wriibtt t» iumn..nilm 3 oiiiccr at Li lmulfii* j I . . 1 . ( , * . at i #ir „ c UU( j ,j iat • decaying lienli of our broihcw in anus. A s.m specia-
ii rciuJojfciiiiriil: ii i*‘‘ cinos noi fond it, a i> like-. i * ‘ . ' r . *n- ,i»;. eje lo beJudd! Hise American citizens in the majesty
» t i .. ..... . t Was iir.> Jlolimifi llki'V » t I ')*«' lit.'ir I. illill'vl l’l ll» diet* Ilf lit C ^
i spccia*
send It. it is like-1 licrity «« *tuc« ■ «..u «.u ,uac. «u« .««. -“- V/eboidT 'fee American Citizens in the majesty
ve shall have tuqjnt our post. We iirenaiionedat | tiny willue’ Uwir utinnst cl «*ris to clkau.itc this ; of , ollr 8Uellg U,, »„d yvith your grumbliiig urliliory.
UJ >si d.iug«?roiis Jiosi on fuc nver, and j grnar doi^n. . . . : exieriuiimic the bloodiiounUs iroui liic laud of tbmer*.
irJ; cvTry nt^rl.t; b*i!;l wcare aUud^-d ivo wil.givc ( d, That llicv will tiisttn^s n.I srclmir.* | j| Thr. Soldiers of ihc lUvalittion : Oppression im-
oo;l arcomu of o:u.o!*ws. J jinvi* ii IVt . l ' vei * j jcalotisy, ami ili^rogard Icon; iutorcM, iu order iJn»i ; lo r<‘su>uucc—ilmir inouo, liberty or
:-e i left home, except a cauip diurrha-a, which bus ( i;trl ,. o; ‘.i„ u . -.-pd uniU-d effort may bo bn tight to j Death—lleavcu smiled, and the chains of bondage
d ■ almost every man s:ek. 1 think we sliuli be at . ( . j. , r is a t oat work : and tlie, invoke their were burst asiiuder.
ue in four oi five weeks, as the ludnms have alrca- 1 ... • - • — ...
etjtioiied lorjieaci
’tact of a leJ’trfriim the Agent of tta> Himtcru ‘Stage
•ne, tj’ii.r of the proprietors in this place, dutid
••COi.UMBU.S,l';‘t Juit -. I.-' 13.
Nothing new, excijit S an Ness and Adams have ,
l«i ‘d from Broad's It ml. They were enabled to ;
v(> Uiat U • tyas wuli tim hostile Indians when our
:.;s were taken the hist tiiuet and jin doubt lie was !
earned iu the first vutai k—from the iiiformaiimi ■
jrjl we all believe so. He has. been sent to Mobile j
.land Ills trial. Gen. Ecu;t is very sirk. and m;je j
r-j-.mu! Imve any men to gum d the Mail at ptt-.-ent. j
The Indian forces are getting snugger evety day, j
ant t.-.M that the Upper Creeks (who liuve been
• fclJi.-e.-i iii/.ens of this and tit - .-'taits iutcrcstcr.',
to do likewise, and t o guided by natural advnu-
: luges ill tho diieelion of tltc rntito Aud ihnt
tins eity and ibis pari nf Georgia inuyeviutc
their iu'eiOsl ill tins uieasur^,
| ft is E>solved. That
; ti *, a. ii thev ;»re hereby uppoiirtcd Dclr gatoq ,o
rejsreseni the city of Mnron in said Cunveuiii n.
- And it is futthtr Resolved. 'Flint the City
Council be reiniested lo make tilt* uc-ccssnry ;.*|>-
pveptvitintis fer that object.
t Js* inoti’-u. Si w as licsoivi d, That the Chair
ap|i(iinl -.even Delegalcs.
II-isliiiigtoti {’ne, Edward 1). Ti-cy. Jerry
■ v,teciis l who nu>u izti! -- " „ ... -
that if ills whites nred-- ! Cowles. Ab-mu-m H. < liapprll, James ft. l.tilfs.
iscd -o be fiiemllv.) s.r, mat n ius wanes are os-; - ••••; , ,, -
i uc( | t:> compel ike Indians to make iipineoiaie ( Robert i el.ms aud Henry .'*■ Lunar, were ap
r.fion lliev will find themselves misUikejl; lor ( |ioiiilid ))eh gates.
will spill their blood before they will emigrate jm-J (t, motion. Rtsolrtd, Tliat the proceedings of
‘ this meeting bo published iu the papers of the
lately." The Indian, have killed a few whiles w i:li-
iO last two days. .Nothing has been heard from
•nmpaiiv that went to ’I’uskeeyee wi It Getl. Jes-
—they s't.ouU have been bare two day. ago. I
It it will be at least oigl l da\s iieh.re lie* Army
h • ready to in ircb into the Nation ; tlie delay is
he want nf armsaml atiiinuiiiiion.
CJcii. WaLsou lias |ust come in town, after inak-
iiiattivupt U) go to his pl.-iutulion this ineri'ing.—
■cliort. lie met a pertt-f' bis lis zincs making lhair
pe front the Indians, who were plundering bis
-i». this morning, t-onte ot the negroes were ta-
ofi'by ;he Indians, utlieis wounded.
j». An express lias just arrived from Tusltft-
st .t itg that Geu. Jessup’s company filed on some
ail. and supposed bided 4, mid dial tlie Indian.
■ assembled in a I irge force in order In attack them
r*ir return. Time will qo» return «i;h it less niini-
tlidi 5<l0. About 700 Indians me now in camp on
„,. w road. The whites had a fixlil with the Indi-
at Tallisee on Fttltdav morning—1! whiles au»l 4
il.-s killed.
'J'ho meeting th u :t -jonuied.
ISAAC (1. SEYMOUR, Clutirmr.it.
JiUiks Rr.v, Sccetlarp
4th d j uly nsTangemcnts iis ISowstcii.
i‘u:.-.until to previous notice, n portion ■»! ihi
Uuioit party n et in Peiry <-u the litli day ot
Jm*e, tor the purpn-o <;f making prciiiniuary nr
rattg.-meuts for tic cclchrutimi of the approach
j l; g Annivtufury of Americnu Itidependcuce.—
' On uiotiou. riliailrack Dcnnanl. E-q " , s culled
“’»VLo would ben traitor-knave.
“Who so base as be a slave,
“Let him turn and itec.”
The Mar-Spangled Danner: It was unfurled ovci the
head of Gen. George W a.-liipgloii; its pendant was
planted iu American soil; it mournfully loomed arid
Happed its bloody folds over the battle-field of the Re
volution , its eagle, its stripes and stars were triumph
antly borne aloft over the blood-drenched fields during
the last w ar- It yet triumphantly floats upon land and
upon sea.
“Long may it wave,
O'ei the laud of the free and tliehuuieqf the bravo.”
13. The. Fair: Though denied by uatu re to assume
the panoply of war, yet, by Ibeir loveliness and appro
ving smites, they lire the bosom of the soldier, aud an
imate hint to deeds of ch.valry and glory,
VOLUNTEER TOAaTS.
By Lieut I’iuckard. The soldier’s return, is the
soldier's joy—the soldier's rew ard, die approbation of
his friend., and felloiv-citiztiis.
Bv aergt Calmness. Onr absent fellptv-soldiers con-
j fiued to beds of sickness; a speedy restoration to
health. . _ „
n.. a*r s t Ol.nj.n.1, ’fhs t*- O Jl'Ul lulTCT* Tj.
Clinch: a soldier’s friend—he is commanded but.should
be the commander—may every* Voiunteerptepltvith a
Clinch for their commander.
Dv Co»p Nall. Georgia i her suns will never prove
recreant while sufl'ering humanity calls fur protection.
Bv Corp Sparks. The massacre of Fannin and his
band of patriots: a blacker picture of blood and per
fidy caziiot he found on iccord in the auuals ol his-
torv.
CUf IU u liupuiauuu ^ i
own, is not a subject ot wonder or surprise; but wc
are pleased to say, we have to complain of no outra
geous outbreaking against the -peace and good order
of society," nor any ot the darker and mote niolig- -
nautcrimes, which have sometimes stained our char-
acterandsh'icked tlie. feelings ol humanity.
We present to the Inferior Court tlie Commissi >u-
ers of tlie road in the 4ddd district, on the river road
... . — ' ad also.
o > Tobe-
luest tlie Cottrt“to have the
same nut in a condition oi safe travelling.
We present the following persons for retailing spi
rits without licence previous to the 30th day of May,
soon lie onuJiiJated in FJoiiefa. 1836, iz: Delilah Brady, hJiza Jones. Jacobilnabinet
John tjioodmau. Now let ns drink to Gon Clinch, au jj 0 j m i> rd( iy.aiulpi»intoutaswitnesses,Johii>ic-
believing That ho is a man that will never flinch ’and Q raw# Jumes Denton, William Joluiflpst. Isaac Jones,
to our boys who waded through mud aud water tashow Q eor rr e Mick ejohn, jr. aud James H Trasure. Also,
us aiiliiov would stand ud to tlieir fodder. p or offence, Basil Pritchard; and name as wit
nesses George Vigal and William Bresie. Also, for
, s i • —.. Ifn.i> Ar,*, Hmtlnti nun
ospemy reward their magnanimity. sofke causeway, aud reqi
Abner F Gibson. Ucn Clinch: his humanity and sallie put iu a condition of
urbanity —with such a man to command, and even » o- — - --* •’— c..n
Juuteers to light, the name and fame ot Oseola would
soon lie annihilated in Florid
us aii they would stand up to tlieir fodder.
W Ragland. The Monroe 51 usketeers: a brave
baud of soldiers and patriots—our country can never
want for pro action while wo have such a company ot
hand. . .
IV C Jones. The citizens of Georgia: may they
bury all party distinctions, and be united as a band ol
brothers. . * .
Z lluimr.u. Texas: her fortunate victory over the
usurper Santa Anna, is another evidence tliat the at-
mosphere oI N. America is too pure lo foster ty rants.
S \V Burney. The citizens of Monroe honor all
person ; to whom honor is duo
M W Me Craw. The Mouroe Musketeers and Ma
con Volunteers: The pride and glory ot our country;
brave and patriotic—they nobly left their homes tor the
defence of our country—may tlieir patriotic example
excite a kindred feeling iu the rising generation.
\\ M Tone. This day wc devote to the honor pi
ch'ivalric volunteers. In all eases of emergency, dan
ger or invasion, they are the first ip the field atid tlie
last out of it. ■ . ,
Z E Harman. The mothers of the Georgia \ olun-
teers, w hen asked for llieir jiircls, can, with the pride
of Roman matrons, look on tlieir sous aud *»y “ 4
ar \iy a’iaSy^ Welcome, thrice welcome, the Monroe
Volunteers’, who so nobly obeyed tlie call of duty and
i honor, leaving their home and all its sweet delights, to
' defend the defenceless. Tin ii claims to the grateful
acknowledgements of all,aud of our sex in particular,
are forever settled.
T. limit, jr. The Georgia Battalion: it is enough
to>jjy, Gpergia boys, Uoveyou.
By a lady. The pat iotic Volunteers: we honor
• .< >* • • ... i‘«v t li/>i v ivitri.
... ,. ... them for their virtues, wo praise them for their patri-
ilianl. E-n w. s cnlieU - V) Private Shock ey. The Indies of I orsylh audits 0 ,j am uud f ur their suffeiiug tve have sympathy—who
, ,, j,- - , • visiniiv: Their smiles olapprobau *u on our attempts, , vo11 m uu th e a Volunteer?
to the tbu.r, n ml (ll.ules 11. Kite iij.imiaicd ..l- L^^gh uupuccessfu,,) to chastise the ruthless sa- ' hvakuiv of Macon. We feel secure when
cret :ry. ■ ., ] vage, will never be obliterated froul our memory, «pav p r((U , t ., cd m- tlie arms of those who have proved faith-
Oti inut.on of A• A. AlorRun. l'.»q tltc lotl-jtt happiuessliitotigh future bte, be commensurate , r..;. ..r Um.m. ,»ut Bibb need
ini: Ilrsftlutiint wn* linnniinously ahoplcil: with their merits.
p * r •* - ” - By pr. Baldwin. TheJadies who have honored us
with tneir eouqiany:
• Our couuuy’a call we will obey,
what we take delight in.
‘Jitsi.lnd. That ilto members of the Union 1’iir-
, ty of Houston county, bo irqncUtd lo im-criu
1 perry, on ill- -lilt day *u July next, for the pur-
u-t of n letter from u m-inhc r of the Uilih j pose of suitably celebrating thuulay, nod lor the
vutrv. dated ' Cedumhits. June 11. ; |iurpo-*CMil" selecting candidates ol lue party lor
,’e have utst returned from au cx* iir-ami i" the ensuing Legislature. . .
. vailed 45 miles from here—but. in j Iltsolcid, T«r.t committees of invitation, nr
:jitcui c of the Iniilges no the intiisi route rmigemculs & toasts be njipotutcd hy the chair u,
‘ been dcstroteil by tho .mltens. we had to nod tliat iltu proceedings ol this meeting be sigu-
r f(lluR , miles. Our bosses wore generally i <.;1 by ihe Cbiiiruiaii aud secretary, and piiblisli-
bilf to full speed, .nul soincU;ne» eoiup.'ete ! t .<l iu tin* Macon ’ich ijrnph, and aitver.ised in it-
™,.l down. The routs was a very dauber my district in tho county. lop;' i ’d‘ ,i1 ' with »he re
quest of tho Count "me.- of Invitation.
ri H A DR AUK DENNAltD, Chairman.
C’ttas- II- Kick. Ere.
ue—wo however only eamc in cotstart nit.t
ni.itl p trty of Indian*—they were fired at hy
*f our company atul two killed.
I’hiTo are u«:w lhotisnud* ot volttntecp* here,
moreeouliuuully arriving. I am routined at
I, a miles from t-.W'l, and h ive little oppor
v lo hear what is going »iJ-”
’Ti
lid and brave. The fair of Monroe and Bibb need
have no fears, for tlieir Volunteers have proved them
selves brave—vve doubt not but they will prove them
selves faithful.
F B Johnston. The Macon Volunteers: an honor
and an ornament to their country; unyielding and un
flinching iu time pf battle—may tho history ot their
brave and chivalrous conduct, be transmitted topostc-
ln pursuance ol the foregoing proceedings, the
members of the Union party of Houston county,
are notified that preparation* arc making for cele
brating the approaching anniversary of our rouii-
auother Volunteer, belonging lo tbe same ■ j ; -y' s locicpciulcue’e. by u public dinucriu l erry,
(urns. nimoiberlcslivit.es usual on such occasions.—
;mi« Ga. 2 mite*from Columbus, June 12. i Tho- ct.iMishcd custom of selecting candidate* ! _
e nilvo just rcBimet! from Twskegre, «c ' pf iitc party for the legislature.on that day. will ! eciirteoiis^gontVJiiiati—iiis honorable de-
■re oil vestonlav week with ono hundred , | ie itmf.irmc.rto. Every member ol the p n tv ortlll( , IU towards thp citjzcn soldiers, has secured to
i . — • r --"- - 1 ———*•” requested to uticud J . namm and aduiir .nun of every man under his
“Returning home with cheerful hcails.
Our friends delighted gip<ft «#.
Presenting us with flowing bowls;
The pretty lasses meet us,
Their smiles my lads, drive off dull care,
And banish every soriovv.
We’ll drink and laugh, and dance
Aud sing, and take our rest to-morrow.
Pr. tlunrt. The citizens of .Macon: we shall ever
feel grateful for their hospitalities extended to us.
IT. Comer. Gen. Clinch; his geutleniaiuv and
kind treatment of the Georgia Volunteers, will long
ba held in gnueful rcmembruuec.
Pr. .Miller. Tlie Geoigia Batuiiion, commanded by
Maj Coopers, vve ine la* soldier*—wo parted hs broth . .. -
ren. f i winch distinguished tlieir sires of 7ft, and mdignenta tobe'drawnup and down through tbo
Pr. Champion Fellow-citizens—it u: with He ful- lhe iobnn)at f |, ar batity of the red man. they rushed to a dwtmt hue sw P an!p , crossing the centre
lest emotion* that I meet yon uroiiudlliis < es J' ve n * ; the ensanguined plains determined to ' th J * causeway, so that the labor tliereou be equally
lest emotion* that I meet yon arouiiauusiesuve „ua,o, , ffjp cnsttnguiiied plains, detennnieu io revenge
May vve alt live a long life of happiness, to recount i dealll of , ll(! ga j| aIlt Dade and his Spartan baud, o
tho danger* aud trials vve haye wituessed in Florida. Jle; cool intrepidity, aud determined valor, and a
I*i. tjueal. lieu. Clinch; llw gijllont and clucwiil tience and perseverance in enduring hardships
ere on vcmituhv «« « " ^ V , • .
coii-ivihiK of out company uud the j alb.it- j s respectfully nud earnestly r* q
„„„ h„ ( j, | cr tne .command of I'apt Me- j uud lend bis aid iu pcipot^ating tlm ghirmu., prm-
\Ve travelled si\«V mile* that day, through . eiplcs which h no hornlofori) secured success, »ml
cart III the hostile*: v.o saw several Hjiull *;>vcd otu blessed Uttiuu from anarchy uud mis
S of them, and fired on uuoof them; there j rule,
a few friendly Lillians with us. who report- , ,S Damned,
;i< wc killed two of them after vve nreivedut j James Dean,
e* ce, where limy g.>t die intolligeucc lrom J units M htU}R
other friendlies win escaped from tlie hue- j Eduard Engrum,
any that tlmse l.eluliged to. Wc had an ex- ! R Coppidgn,
ely fitiigeiug day’s ttitinfi o't.r a road that i J Ritfen,
ten lhe principle seal of the hostile dcpr<'i.:i J (. hain,
1 • -* | “ f/ Harrow
Houses were htimed tuthe ground with
:v routnined. and the stock belonging
run lying dead around the yards ami lots.
Tttsinnully 'tiOMiuburied bodies ol the
iuli diirants! I saw four myself; nud tne
• n great many.
fier arriving at Tuskegee, where there is a*
.vo tlinusnui! Alabama uoops quartered,
m any purpose that can he perceived, what*
tve rein lined ono day ; the nrxl. Gen. Jos
ulled oil *»nr t*oop for twelve voluuieers, lo
.him to Line Crock, the boundary between
tEcil part of the State nud tbe Creeks. I
ne of ilie volunteers that went with ban—-
tot the Governor of Alabama at I ine Creek
rained theto all night. Pc had an escort of
ineu, dressed in fancy style. But Gen- Jes-
be next morning when vve all started hack w m
i.skcgee, plainly showed that he bad inojo )fm Brooki,
le»er in thj rtvi4re Georgians than lie had ip
J R Me Murray.
John Drill,
Samuel R Clanton,
Solomon Simpson.
Torn Singleton.
Hmry t'camsides.
Thus IS MclUiliami,
Hugh I. Irvin,
Raihtin Busby,
Chas H Rice,
Arthur .4 Morgan,
John Eozeman.
James E Duncan.
/, J Jordan,
G M Duncan,
J H Flint.
J PattUhall,
John Engrain.
Robert J. Duncan.
Samuel ll IVtbb,
Samuel Hujfington,
Jvhncun ll (fttorn.
IVilloby Jordan,
Il'mlloolen,
Jefferson Iftslbcrry,
I.'oam Uroicn.
Ctnlicn Hilt born,
Xiheminh Ring.
G F Hemiiiingiray,
IVm Colt,
Solomon Fudge,
James Earless,
X Massey.
Gabriel Smith
Morris Pollock,
Ii Is Dennurd,
John E Dcnnard,
H aller L Campbell,
Jacob Fudge,
IVm Barker,
Peter B Greene,
Daniel Dupree,
UPuiJmilte cf fevftai?<dn
““ r-r -
liiin tue e^ieeui and adiuir aion ol every wan
couiuiaud—wav Jiw promotion to lhe highest omce be
as rapid a- bid qualifications ore pre cwiueiit.
l*r. Gordan TJie Macon Volunteer®: soldiefum
nesses ubuibh * n ■ ,
same offence. Wade Hampton. Mary Atm Dentonand
Margaret JShellbouse; and name as witnesses, Howell
Wasdeu. Thomas Abney, James Carroll and John
.McGratV . „ , . ,
We have examiiied the jail of the county, and find
it as to condition, in such a state of dilapidation as to
render it utterly useless for tho purposes for winch it
was intended; and as to affording too many fa-
cilities of escape to prisoners, as wolf as endangering
tlieir health. Believing that tlie strictest demands of
justice may be made altogether compatible with the d c-
tatesof humanity, we would recemmend to the Inte
rior Court to select .ome more eligible site and erect
thereon a new, more secure ai.d mere comfortable buil
ding, which wav at the same time securely hold oflen-
ders. and not risk their escape or health.
As an expression of our opinion has been solicited
on the subject of the location of the tow n clock we
would recommend the ofler by the Inferior Court, of
the steeple on the Court House to the City Councillor
tha^purpe^o,* that we are exceeding the
bounds of onr duties in noticing a practice which has
occorne frequent in our State. W e me m the establish
ing w ithin the State agencies and branches, ot banks
without onr limits. Our local institutions are compel
led to make semi-annual returns under oath, to the Go
vernor of tlieir situations, which vve rsgard as a whole-1
some guaid against our emissions of notes, nr the same )
time that they place before the community the grounds
of tlietr claim to Its confidence. But these agencies t
and branches come among us without anv such claims.
tliev make no statement of their affairs, pay no laxet to
the"citato, and yet enjoy equally with the State itoti- ;
rations the profits of regular and legally established t
corporations. It is onr wish to draw the attention of
our fellow-citizens and the Legislature to tln> subject,
:uui accordingly request our senator and l.epresenta-
tiv es in tlie next legislature to bring this matter betore
thm body, and uige the adopting of such measures as
regards li:ese agencies and branches as will at least not
ojve them tile advantages they now have over our local
institutions. We request that a copy pf this request be
handed to our Senator and each ol ourKepresantatives
in the noxl Legislature.
Our attention has been called to the practice of re
tailing spirits to our slaves. W e venture to assert
that
r l L B 51urruy. Capt Black and the Musketeers: un
assuming iu manners,unostentatious in person; when
his couuuy called he shrunk net from danger, the bunks
of the Withlacoocbee and the adjoining hammocks,
bear testimony to the courage aud undaunted bravery
of Black and the gallant souls be commanded—such
me the men their fijllow-cit'zeiis will ever delight to
h °W r L Fambrongh. The Monroe Musketeers: as mtuing «««««» „f t heir pro
fit w ef : 70 - ,,ol t a 10 assert 1,141 brave s4sl!1,? ‘ le per protectors, (such a course being agamst law ) and
^A DmirX’Monroe Musketeers and Macon hJ them iu all cases, brought to exemplary punuh-
Voiutteens: inspired by that lovejjf ^hKolrans glo'y menu Cololle i 0 f the county to cause
at ninety-nine out of one hundred cases oi offen
vcs committed by our slaves, originate m the lactjty
with which ihey obtain this liquid tire. Our streets
too frequently present spectacles ol inebriety and ir
regularity disgusting to civilized society, and detri
mental to ourcharacter aud morals. V\ e would tiierc-
lore request the civil authorities of our city to cause
their officers to use ail watchfulness and dilligencc in
finding out those who do, at any time, vend spirits to
a the centre oi me ,
or to of the causeway, so that tbe labor thereon be equally
divided between the two districts thus made.
1 The returns of the present county Treasurer eJn
i* .i . Lnti/tu nc nmniintiu?
nouor iuuic»viBiairat'« : r
niaii Frederick, were evinced and Lome without a
J Henton. Tlie Volunteer*: if they did not, like
.1 the lamented Davy Crocket, have “big heaps ’ around
tltc field—gentlemen at home. | them, it was because their timorous foe kept at too
l’r. Rogers. The Macon Volunteers: we went to- | „ rea , a finance. ,
aether, fought together, and returiied logetiier, and j *» g Lneket Capt Black aud the Monroe Volun-
vvill die together, and. if God Almighty is witling, we 11. , ecrs; a t t h e ca || of honor they stepped in the van ol
go to heaven logetiier, in despite of the Seiuilftde* - *-
Pr. Clark. The Stale t’ea “
leers, Hancock Blues, 51 organ
g5j»«-r ^
honor to the veterans of the Swedish Char.es.or Pros- $ —
.Musketeers: fellow soldiers iu war _ .
cherish a lively recollection of each other iu peace
Pr Walker. The cordial welcome tendered u* by
the citizens of Mouroe, especially the ladies, will long
be heldiu grateful-rememuerance One snide of ap
probation from woutau—dear confiding vvoumn—re-
pavs an age of suffering.
* \V. 11. Ilarvey, of the Maccu Volunteers. »Maj.
Marie A. Cooper: a brave and generous officer, who
never placed his men in a situation where fca biuiselt
was not willing to go.
W. II. h'ori, of the M. V. Capt Black: tho»«tt
whose courage proved good agaiust peril and Uard-
•hiu, may he enjoy in peace tlie laurels gained in war,
amidst the smiles and approbation of bis foUow-ciU-
Z T i. Saulsbury of the M. V. The Musketeers and
Macon Volunteers: may the chain which has linked
them together during the Florida campaign never
d Almighty is willing, we 11 tecrs; at t h e call of honor they stepped in the van of
spite of tlie .Seiuiudes. j j allger — sUf .j, men, commanded by nucha man, are
Feucibles, Macon Voluu- > fiieircoiiiiuy’a surest bulwark in the Itourof danger,
rgan Guards, and aionroe j g jj g lr „ n „. c a p t John C me ton: prostrated by
•sin war—may they ever be was unable to pursue
•may they ever ^ oli jj ctioIIS „f Providence, lie was unable to pursue
the arduous duties of the campaign. It blame u inci
dent to him it likewise rc.-ts upon the Deitr. n
To which the company responded ‘‘no blame, no
bI W*B!ount. The Monroe SItwkcteers: hail to their
return—may the- ever meet with the cordial and sym
pathetic love and affection of their fellow-citizens
S Beekom. Success to the Union and its friends—
confusion and disappointment be tlie constant com-
pait.onsof its enemies. To the V olnnteers of Mon
roe county: may their brilliant achievements m r lor
ida be recorded eh lhe hearts of every true patriot,
while their remains a relic of that gallant band ou
Private Turner. Gen D L Clinch:-dar thanksfer
uneooping us at Fort Cooper. His soldieriy-hke amt
gentlemanly deportment • to the V olunteers, eomw
him to our respect and gratitude. . " •
S 51 Strong. Gov. Schley: his Napoleonic accn-
We have examined the books of the Clerk of the
Inferior Court, and find them in bad condition and un
settled, except the record book, and request the Inte
rior Court to take such steps as may remedy {he evil.
We have examined the books ol the Gleik of the
Superior Court, and find lhatn in unexceptionable
condition, and highly creditable to h.m ** an officer
We return our thanks to fcis honor Judge ‘ving, and
the Solicitor General for their genUemanly and urbam
conduct to us. aud for tlieir ability in tbe discharge of
their arduous and responsible duties. , .
We request these presentments to be pubh lied m
both the papers of HOLT . Foreman.
av„m p .
.Votkc to ’t’aitor*.
sB'iV FORJiATJON is wanted couoerniug Wyllys II.
JS Scott, a travelling agent for th- subscribers, in
teaching Cutting, Obtaining Subscribers, to our Re
ports ol the Fashions, and eollectiiig for the subscribers
and Daniel Oatman. As the subscribers have not
heard from him ir,: some mouths, they hereby warn all
persons against paying him, cither notesor accounts,
and will be very thankful for any information that will
furnish them with a cine hi find him if living, as wo-
fearsome evil Las befallen him.
SCOTT & PERKINS
CO Liberty street, New York;
June 7. 3w. r >l
(CF The Charleston Courier, Columbia Telescope,-
Chernia Gazette, Greenville Mountaineer Savannah
Georgian, t’oimnbus Sentinel, Macon Telegraph, aud
Milledgeville Standard of Union, will insert the above
three times and forward their accounts to S. & P. New.
York for payment.
JIlaroH Stcptn Boat Votsrpany
riLL ruu two or three lighter- during tho sffitr
iner, between Darien and Macon. Thee-a
Is prepared to take all merchandise that may be offered!
or shipped to their agent iu Darien, nqdforward them
without detention. Their Lighters aria made of light
draft, andean mn at the Lowest stages of the river.
Mav-id H to- J GODDARD. Agent.
i . < >'<<■!.A—Hutts County.
W H F.REAS Andrew Bickerstaff applies to tne for
letters of ailmiuistration on the estate of Ro
Bickerstaff, late of Alabama, deceased,
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar the kindred ami creditors of said deceased lo Le and
appear at my i-ffree. teithin the time prescribed by lav to
shew cause if any they can why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under mv baud, at office, I Oth June, 1S36.
51 JOHN McCOKP. c. c. o.
'GEORGIA—Houston county. -
W 1IBREAB 51 oaes Collins applies to me for let
ters of administration, de bonis non, on the es
tate of Elijah Law, deceased,
These are therefore Lo.cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of scud deceas
ed to file their objections (if any they have,) in my
office within the lime prescribed by law, uhy said
letters should not be granted.
Given uuder my hand, at office, June 10,1836.
51 CHAS. If. RICE, c. c.
GEORGIA—Crawford county.
I T appearing to tin court from the petition of Wm.
M McSIurry, that Alexander B. Tevlor, late p.f
said county, deceased, did, on il;e3ddayof February,
JS34, make an execute bis bond conditioned to wake
tities'to lot No 7, in the ~‘d district of originally Hous
ton now Crawford county—and it appearing to the
court that said bond has been complied with, now, this
isto notify the administrator of said Alexander B.-Tay-
lor. deceased, and' ail parties concerned, that the said
administrator be ordered to make aud execute titles to
said iot of land according to the condition of said bond
unless good and sufficient sai.se be shavvu to the con
trary in the lime prescribed by law.
And it is further ordered. That three months notice
of this order be published by the clerk of said court in
one of the public gazette of thisState, and iiitvvopuu-
lie places iu said county of f raw ford. Given under
mv hand, at office, this Tth day of March, 1K>6.
:{S VV31. H. BROOKS, C. c. o.
The Justices of the Inferior Court of l’ike county, sit-
tiu" for ordinary purposes, met pursuant to adjourn
ment, this 7th dav of .Man'll, 183G. Present their
honors, J. 41 V\ ILLlAMriO.N, )
J. L. BLACKBURN, \Justtces.
J. R. HELD, )
I Tappearieg to the Court on the shewing of John
Grisham, that John VV. Brown and William Cun
ningham, during the lifetime of.said William Cunning
ham. did make and execute to one Daniel rihel! their
bond jointly and severally, under the penalty of six
hundred dollars, to execute titles to the said Daniel
•Shell, to all the east jrart of the creek, on lot of laud
No. 34,. iu the ^second district of originally .Monroe
new l’ike county, reserving to themselves all that was
on the west side of the cieek. together with the run of
the creek, and whereas the said D iiliam Cunningham
died without executing titles to the part of land an the
east side of the creek, on lot No. 34, lo said Daniel
Shell, end whereas the said Daniel shell has since in
dorsed flie said bond with his vvritteu assignment to
your petitioner, and whereas your petitioner has now
filed in the clerk’s office of this court a copy of said
bond, , .
It is therefore ordered by the court. That the legal
representatives of the said \\ illiam Cunningham, de
ceased, file their objections, if any (Lev have, why they
shonld not be directed, after three months publication
of this rule, to make titles to your petitioner to said
east side of the cr< el;, an lot of laud No. 34, agreea
ble to the term of said bond.
Audit is further ordered. That a copy of this rale be
published fur three niojflhi* in the Jlaccn Georgia Tel-
u ']/ appearing to trio court oa the shewiug of Daniel
£ Haines, that Thomas G. Sbeheo did, during Ins
lifetime, make mid execute to your petitioner l.isbond,
under petiuity of liiree bundled and seventy-five dol
lars, with condition to be void whenever the said 4 no
mas G. tehehee should make good and lawful titles to
vour petition to the west halt ot. lot of land No. Jfc4,
in the eighth district formerly Monroe now Pike coun
ty, and whereas the said Thomas G. Shehoe, after the
making said bond, (a eppy of which is ^ .n th 0
clerks office of this court,) departed this life vy.thou*
making titles to said half lot of land to your petitioner
orawv provision- therefor by will.,
Itistherefore ordered, That die heirs, orlegidrepre-
seutativo of tb# said Thomas G. sSnehee, file their ob
jections, if any they have, why they shimld not be di-
reeled by the rourt to make titles to the sa d half lot of
land to vour petitioner, after three months publication
oi this rule, agreeable to the*tenor of said bond.
\nd it is further ordered. That a copy of this ru.e be
published in the Macon Georgia Telegraph rar three
months.
I'm a conies from tne minutes.
M » H- ». JOHNSON, c. c. o- _
J B Ross,
IV Sapdcrs,
W B Cone.
J Campbell.
I Scott,
J Hunter,
R K Evans,
IVm Solomon.
J C Rodgers,
fV C Furl* r,
A P Patrick,
\ J F Thompson
E Graces,
j B trick,
J II Offutt,
I dis-fent to'so much o' «he first presentment as re-
gurds the working the Tobesofke^cauae^^
Ordered, That tho Presentments offthe Grand Ju-
C^urt. June 15,162(5. HENRY G.
br \V e c Capers, 31. V. Tlie ladies of Forsyth and j n XTppointmcnVoA'iie Commander in Chief, — fr^T^Toilfer sale
the vicinity; with the spirit of flic matron-ol 7<bttjMr ^ ^ tree k forces, show slhathctad an eve single to . n|C WUte & V.
hadetheir husband* ““d brothers flv the tfielanrels gaihcfed ot LMthcr.-Ihfd. t Sl a pul 36 44 ’ * •
ffisVltirid^us-—w|»ri cdM esfiumle Un-Ir * noni1 wortl T
Insurance.
rrr* IIK Insurance Dank of Columbus., will insure
Cotton on tlie ltiver, and also take a few ns?xs-
"SSZ‘££**' A, KSiaT couffit,"
rai HE Subscriber will make libera! advances on
0 Cotton shipped to his friends in Savannah,.
Charleston, thiiadolphia, New Yo.k or Boston
nov. 5, 183(5. ROBT_COLLiN&_
-Just Received
A LOT of superior quality st Croix sugar
Prime Green Coffee
Prime Northern Cheese . ...
White Lead, Linseec. Oil and Window G..i.-.. .
Sole, Gin Band, and Harness Leather ar .
Calf and Kip skins, which in addition to .D-ir-
extensive assortment of Goods of almost cy.cn
cription wakes their slock cwnpWtoj. .. r -
fate 7. 29 GEO. «
A PPLE VINEGAR lor sale k>- ‘
april 26 44 * J: If- 4a M • > »
~ " Wool; ..
T HE subscribers wdLpny c=Lsa furvCL. ,-aaey
efeapwcoY. CV.SVT & » V