Newspaper Page Text
nieuti were, no doubt comnutnieatcd to the enemy. '
nnd some three or four hundred hostile warriors
ha\ | urtendetc Ito the friendly Indians under (■< n.
Jessup, and are now confined at Fort Mitchell.— ;
Besides these warriors, there are also at the fort ;
some six or eight Inmd.ed women and children of
the hostile p irty. Am ing the prisoners are Neali
Alathla, Y eliow Huljoe, Dave I lardridge and ma
ny other chiefs, .lint Henry and his party.consis
ling of about t w.r him.lre I warriors, ere ail that
now rennin to he subdued ; and this will he soon
time. Genl• ■ Scott, and Sanford n i.h the <>'. o:;:ia
troops are oper it.n , In i >w, w hilst Gen. Jessup is
doing t’l s ime with the \lahmni troops, and
friendly Indians above : and in a few days will. 1
have no doubt, put n close to the wir In conse
quence of the force placed on the line of the < hut*
tahoochieb; low (blumhits, the Indi ins could not
esc ape th o t ghGr orgia to I'loi i.lt: many att. mpt»
were made w ithont success, ami whe i they a-cei
tainod that in this objeet tin y could not succeed,
mil that a large and overwhelming lone, well
armed, had taken th * field against them, they da
te'tuined to smrendei nt discretion, except, as I
stated. Jim Henry and his party, whottre so deep <
iu guil’. that they can have no hope of pardon, mid I
tnav thereio:e have determined to sell their l.v, s |
its dear tv* possible. I am very anxious to be til
home, but believing that it is my duly to remain
here as lung as 1 cm render any srevice, lhavedc
teruiined to do so.
Extract of another f< tfir from Joseph Br-
Tlll'NE, Esq. < f ('o/ttntlitts, to his brothci
in this place, dated
June 26, 1836.
“ Dear Bnd'icr — As to-day is Sunday,
and a rainy day, 1 "ill give you a small
sketch nf what the army is doing. Yester
day week it marched down the river on this
side, and were stationed from Fort Twiggs
on down to Roanoke. Gen. Moore with
the Alabama forces proceeded from it win
ton up to High Is’>g Town, and burnt it,
but found no Indians there. Gen. Jessup
with another part of the Alabama forces,
anti fifteen hundred friendly Indians, canu
in on the west from Tuskegee; the hostile*
finding themselves intercepted by the Geor
gia troops, on this side, from making theii
way to Florida, have commenced coming,
or rather Jessup, with the friendly Indians,
are bringing them in every day. One day
last week he brought in 1200 of the bos-1
tiles, out of which there were perhaps 200
men, the balance women and children, a
good many negroes, mules and horses—
They arc bringing small parties every day,
and put them in irons as fast as they bring
them. They went in pursuit of Jim Henry '
yesterday, but he got away from them ; they :
thought they hul surrounded him in some !
<van.i down there—hey got some 70 or
80 of his gang, but he escaped.”
Oa board the Metamora, \
25th June, 1536. J
To His Excellency Gov. Schley.
In your letter published in the Standard ol’i
Union, and which has since been published in L
all our papers, in relation to the first attack of
tiic Indians on the Metamora after 1 was honor- j
<>d with ray command, you sty “no injury was
done either side.” Recent information shows
a different result, and I have told the companies
then under the command, that 1 was certain you
would do justice, and place the matter correctly ■
before the public.
Accept the as urance of my liieb estimation
for the exertions you have made in behalf of |
that portion of our citizens on the South West- ■
cm frontier, and believe me to be very respect
fully,
Your oh‘t serv’t.
WAI. C. DAWSON,
('apt. F. Volunteers.
1 will soon be off for Roanakc.
Head Qvakters, Geo. |
Columbus, 25th June ISB6. J
Messrs. Editors;
This morning 1 received the foregoing letter
from ('apt. Dawson, in command of the Steam
boat Metamora, drawing my attention to an ex
tract of a private letter written by me to a
friend, dated 10th inst. in whic h speaking of the |
skirmish between the troops on board, and the i
Indians at Watson’.- plantation, the remark is '
made that “ no harm was done on either side in
the skirmish with D r.. son’s company.” This;
was my impression at the time, as Capt. Dawson
<ould not then say, that any of the enemy was I
killed. But it is now certain that some were
killed and several woundc 1 on that occasion,
and that in the several rencontres betwen the
troops on board the Metamora and the enemy,
the latter has lost front six to eight killed, and;
that some were wounded. This information I
obtained yesterday at Fort Mitchell, and stated
to Capt. Dawson that 1 intended to publish tiie
fact in a general order; but its he has called my i
attention to the extract from my letter, 1 have
determined to adopt this method of giving them
to the public.
[WILLIAM SCHLEY.
INDIAN MASSACRE IN BAIiLRIII
We hive just learned upon authority which
we cannot doubt, th'? melancholy intelligence,
that a party of Indians had massacred thirteen
persons in Baker county, Georgia, on Sunday
last, at about 10 o’clock, A. AL
Tiie party is said to have consisted of mere
than 100 warriors, and a nuinb.-r of women and
children ; they had with them sixty or seventy
horses.
The people arc leaving that county, and the
roads are crowded with families removing to the
up-country.
The families of Jones and Nix, John Pagsret I
and child, and VV illi.aui Havs, on the Coosaw- ■
atcliie, are arnbntr the murdered—Hollowell’s i
wife and child are badly wmiiid>"t|, and himself
killed—and how many have fallen is unknown. ■
It is believe?! tins band of b islijes .arc on their
way to Florida.
May vengeance soon overtake them 1
[ Georgian.
The Pensacolar Gazette of i Sth in-’, ‘ays. —
“ Capt. Tresuv tn, of the Texi tn Arm . . pas-'-J ,
this place on his way from Texas to S. (Ja.ro
lina on Tuesday last. (’apt. T, was with
Fannin when he was captured, and was one
of the only three or four who escaped the mas
sacre.
Capt. T. states positively that Col. Fannin
was not among the slain, but with a physica l
of his own force, was preserved and is -till a
prisoner with the Mexicans.”
The Globe states that the Hov. Hom;tx:
Jlvt.sEV, of the House of Reprinent itii have
been compelled to ret rn hmm in consequence
of the indisposition of bis wife.
Cot.. Fannin. —We w nil I rejoice to find
that the lieroic Fannin still survived. The
following leaves his friends and coiinfiyrnen
room to base a hope that he has escaped the
bloody edict of Sam a Anna.
f*.Major Wood. — The Darien Telegraph o'
Tuesday hist says—We are requested to st:'! •
|hat Major Jacob Wood, declines being a cai.did
a,e for the Senate of this State, at the ensuing
Pctober Election."
APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
By and with the advice ami consent of th<
Senate:
W'llso.n Limpkin and William C akf.oll,
to be Comm: i 'tiers for settling claims under '
the 17th article of the treaty with the ( hes okee
Indians.
—•■C '>-?» ■-V 11-JTlM—TtfirlF.Ti.n rtirtTVT.l <
fa v< avCso f(' -1. it io u.
"t ■■' ■'. .
.v*" M” "s..
. .. I
..A v
j riends of tin I stimme our frit i>s
f':o our ci" mies, 9 *
.? ■' i i’l Ci lOG >;\< z (r, r> >1:
Vl't'SD tV JIORN'ING, 2i:’.y .5.
Ana.her jubilee nt' Ameiican ludpendetice '
his just gone by, i:i whit h millions of free-born !
spirits have come around the altar of liberty to I
•ommemorate the 'dut ies- of the past, and to
contemplate the blessings of the future. To
offer up their gr.ultnde and thanksgivings to
him who rilles the destinies of all, and to do
':.image to those illustrious men who burst the
chains ofour oppressor, and conducted us to i
happiness and renown.
In the plenitude of freedom, and the fullness
of prosperity, our country now stands upon the i
highest elevation among the nations of the earth;!
and mankind are beholding us with envy
and admiration. The moral influence of our I
free institutions is awakening a new spirit among 1
tiie people of the old world, and the thrones of
despots are already trembling to their founda
tions.
Wise is not proud to be called an American
citizen ?
“Breathes there the matt with soul so dead,
Who never to himsclfliath said
This is my own my native land.”
If there be one in all this wide spread republic
who is not proud of the appellation, let bint
“Go down to the vile dust from whence he sprung,
Unwept, unhonor’d and unsung.”
If there are those who doubt the value of our ;
institutions, and their ultimate triumph over all
i other forms of government, let them go search
' the history of the world, and ransack the re
cords of ancient a’al modern times, and tell us if
there is a parallel to be found. They may .
point us to Greece and Rome—and may daz- ;
zle us with the names of Alexander and;
Cesar—of victories won and nation’s conquer
ed—they may read us the history of modern
Europe—and the achievements of her great ’
and gifted men, but it is here alone that the
soul of man “ walks abroad in its own majesty,
and his body swells beyond the measure of his
chains, which burst from around him.”
The American Revolution formed a new
epoch in the political world, not only in its im
mediate advantages to those who achieved it,
butin its future results upon the opinions and con
dition of mankind ; and compared with all the ;
changes which have been wrought in the Gov
ernments of ancient and modern times, it stands
pre-eminently distinguished as the greatest
which has ever occurred “in the course of hu
man events.”
Fi >m thirteen weakand defenceless colonies,
containing about three millions of people, by
whose heroic valor liberty was rescued from the
glrasp of a tyrant, the broad stripes and bright
stars of our country are now waving in triumph,
over twenty-six sovereign States, with a pop
ulation of fifteen millions of free-born citizens,
who are nobly maintaining their independence.
With a constitution which unites us all in one
great family ; securing to each State and each
citizen their rights and their liberties, —with a
government which is only felt in its benificence
and protection,—we start from the Anniversa
ry of 1836, with increase ! devotion to oursa
cred institutions, and “additional pride for the
blessings and glory they bestow.”
Our Union has already weathered the storms 1
of sixty years, against foreign assault, and do
me stic faction, and is marching onward to a ;
bright and glorious destiny. Let us rail}’ i
around it as the ark of our safety, and the tem- ;
pie of our liberties, and the day is not far dis- ■
taut, when its moral influence will be felt and
respected throughcut the political world.
The eyes of mankind are already upon us.
The oppressed of all nations are sending up
their aspirations to heaven fur the success of’the
great experiment, involving a question of no
less magnitude, than the capacity of men to
govern themselves ; upon the final issue of which,'
is to be decided, and forever, whether mankind ;
are endowed by their creator with sufficient in
telligence and virtue to institute and maintain j
free Governments, or whether they arc destined
from th or own weakness and folly, to be the
natural subjects of despotism.
Their hopes will not be disappointed. The;
wisdom and virtue of the ]>cople will maintain
the principles of their institutions, and hand
them down, meliorated and improved to fnture
generations. The memory of their fathers—
li.eir siifi'etings and their glory—tneir hies- ;
sings and benedictions, all admonish them to I
guard the sacred inheritance. It must, it will]
be preserved.
ALL TO l*IE( l.s !!
\V c i I so—\V c did, and sure enough it has
come to pass.
Sonic how, or some Low else, it run in our
; j» a l, that about the adjournment of the present
Congress, tin.' White horse would be stringlialt,
and his backers taken till at a nunphish, us we
' say in flic country,
i Well lin spite of our teeth,.it has all happened,
! and the old critter after being whipped and
I spurred almost to death, in trial strains to iii
j create his speed and bottom, lias been turned
<>ul to "i.' ss by his celebrated “Whig” groom
of Vht inia, "ho notwithstanding the catastro
phe, looks right Plcasant-s.
But to speak in sober .yew,ws/; the Virginia
Will' s have h rded down the White color: , and
i run up the H ui: im f lag.—The White Su.n
Illis set in Washington for the want of the one
tiling needful, and the poor old num after bein'’
used up for two years as an instrument to annoy
the administration of General Jackson, finds
iiimsclf at last, snugly penned up in a Gudgeon
trap.
Io those v.ho hate seriously thought (f
giving him their support for the Presidency , we
h.txe a word to say. What chance does he
stand to be elected 1 Let us sec. In how ma
ny States will a ticket t ven be run for him’—
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama, Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee,
me al] in wliii h nn effort will be made, and
provided he could succeed in all, Low would he
stand > It will require 118 votes to elect tiie
President, and if Judge White could get the
\ote of every State in vhielt Lis friends will run
a ticket, wl.-ii h is out el' the question, ihev
would amount to about seventy, being less than
half the number required to make a majority.
Give it up, for it will all be labor lost.
THE CHEROKEE TREATY.
We ventured the opinion not long since, that
the fifteen Senators who voted against the rati
fication of the Clierokee Treaty, low'd, Joux C.
C nmol x, Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, Benja
min Watkins Leigh et al, were the friends of
Judge Vi kite, and it seems, that some of our
W Lite cotcmporariosin Georgia, are disposed to
take us to task for the assertion.
W e re-a-sert the fact, and offer the proof..
Judge White is opposed to General Jacksons
administration—so are the fifteen Senators.
Judge White isopposed to Martin Van Buren—
so are the fifteen Senators. Judge White be
longs to tiie opposition am.dgremation party who
call themselves whiggs—so do the fifteen Sena
tors-.
The fifteen Senators prefer Judge White to
Mr. \ an Buren for President, and are there
fore his friends, and altho three or four of them
would prefer themselves to any body else, in the
first instance, or some other man as a second
choice, vet they will take White as the third,
and cannot therefore be his encmi • —at any
rate, if they tire inimical to Judge White, they
have a strange way of showing it.
But suppose they are his enemies, does that
justify the vote against tiie treaty, or should it j
screen them from tiie just reprehension of eve- :
ry press and every citizen, of every party, in '
Georgia? and yet no such notice is taken of
tiieir vote by tin' nullifying presses. It may have !
been done, but if so, it lias escaped our obser- I
vation. If one of our Senators or any of the 1
prominent men of the Union Party, had oppo
sed tiie Treaty and voted against it, they would j
have been held up to the execration of tiie pec- 1
pie; bat .Mr. Calhoun is so much a favorite with
them that lie is permitted to sin with impunity !
Yes, John C. Calhoun v'otes against die ratifi
cation a Treaty involving the interests of thous
ands of our people, and the nullifying presses
pass it o ver, as tiio it were not. But the peo
ple shallknow it.
>. er-/- ,T'.’ k.~-’-.-x •-*7~rr •
'S he tem «1'
li" £2 AA A -xi S£2 Ji S* 5 9
Os iliffererit styles.
Fju'VlE subscriber respectfully informs the La
ji dies and (>'■:.tiemen of Georgia, Ala
bama, 1 lorida, South Curolma, North Carolina,
and \ irgim.i, that ne intend; > isiting the diiterent
villages, tow ns and cities, for the purpose of teach
ing I’eumauship, in its various t>.am hes, viz :
: Genteel, Ornament'd, Hound, do. Inverse, Ital
ian, do. Inverse, r-haip, do. Inverse. .Sharp Ital
ian, do. Inverse, Single Flowery, do. Inverse,
Double Flowery, do. Inverse, Hieroglyphic, an I
Busim sa hands, will be taught on the even or odd
Symetiy, and as lie has taught a great many
classes with great proficiency, he flatters himself
tiiat he will meet " ilh liberal patronage. Tuition
i will be put as low as can be atforded, parents and
guaidii us will do well to make arr ngemeuts be
j iorehaud lor their daughters and sons, t > take the
course of Lectures, on the true principles of
; Chirography. Schools in all instances will he
conducted with the principles of politeness, and
. spectators cordially received. Ladies and gen
' tieuian that are in indigent circumstances, shall
have the pleasure of receiving a course of lessons
w iihout any charge. Schools w ill be opened at
tbe f< how m., places : Forsy th, July the sth, Cul
lodensvitlc. July the 18:11, arm Springs, August
the 13th, llamiltcu, August the. 29tli, and ou to
other places as f.i.l as possible.
June doth ISliti.
WASHINGTON 11. BROWN.
Newnan, Coweta, Ga.
Mr. 13. presents the testimonials as to his capa
city.
We whose names are hereunto annexed, do
| certify that Mr. Washington 11. Brown, has
I taught a \» riling School in Newnan, and we be
: lie. e to a great advantage; as such we recommend
1 him to the | üblic as a line Scribe and one that can
write various hands well calculated to advance
i the youths of our comity in line writiti"-. Rcs
: pecindiy this 26th March le'36.
I Jamia Wood, Samuel B. liutehinsAn,
John >l. Thomas, Enos Clcavcland,
Joliu Ray, '1 Lonirs W. Hutchinson,
W in. J.U. Kenneday, John Goodman,
W ilham C. Redwine, Amanda Hutchinson,
Charles S. Anderson, Sarah S. Hutchinson,
William R. Cowen, Elizabeth Alston,
1 Thomas il. Roberds, l.llen S. Smith,
j David Moseley, Joseph V. W alker,
Joseph J. Finson, Mary. Walker,
Mark A. Burnett, James W . Alston,
W iliiam J. Mcßae, Robert S. Burch,
Ebeuezer McKiulcy, Ira E. Smith,
King W. Perry, John G. Peiriston,
I Thomas O. Carter, John D. Hinton, .1. I. C.
Beujainiii Selby, Geo. Pentecost, C. S. C.
(•rekN ville, Meriwether County, Ga.
V. c whose names arc hereunto annexed, do
’ cerlilythat Air. Washington 11. Brown has taught
a School of Penmanship in our town, and we be
lieve to a great proficiency—As such we reeoni
mond him to the public as a line scribe, ami one
that can write various hands well calcui .ted
! advance the yombs of our country in line v..
Ri pectluHy, &c.
Hiram W artier, Matthew D. Ector,
I < Ibmliah Wai ncr, W iliiam AicGibotiy,
Wi. B. Ector, lleiii-y J helps,
1.. M. Adams, W illitmi Law,
. B. .lolmson, Archibald D. McDonald,
I Milton Holt, Robert Alasters,
! 1.. 11. I east(Tston, J. G. McLestcr,
Lyman Trumimll, JancD. McCurdy,
W iliiam D. Tiuslcy, Martha Low,
! Joopli Duncan, Sarah Tinsley,
Gibson T. Hill, Olivia Jackson,
j Timothy Ford, Mary D. Masters,
James McGibony, Eliza J. (J. Brown,
Isaac C. Bell, Frances C. Shcppcrd,
, Thos. E. Hardaway, Sarah Al. Edwards,
. Janie. Moor, 1 ranees C, Low,
John Hodges, Louisa Al. Aines,
Macy F. Lynch.
, 3ho siil>-( rib r Ir:; :• nmnloT of otiier certificates
I.nt di cm, il nun ■(■«•,mii yto annex them.
I AlcDunotigli, Jituc Iri, 1836.
; *. 'i'iie difl'erent papers in Millcdg-cvillc, Ath
ens. '.’.(( <lll, ('>• line;!.ii<, the Com.liiiilionalist niul
j Courier of An:;.i in, will respectively give the
j above 2iii.i rlions, and lorwaid tin ir accounts to
mill *Munroe county, Gci rgiti,
for payim in. W, JI. 11.
{ (i'.l > i’GI A. Cobb * bilinty.
; before me, by David Wadkins,
W. olio small yellow bay Al AR id, three years
■old, with one eye out, at prai cd by Solimion
Ixemps mid Reuben Bmisoti, to twenty-five dol
lars. May I Ith |h6. JESSE \\ ADKINS.
A true extract from the record of Estrays,
M AR'l IN ADAMS, Cl'k. t. c.
June 28. k’t—lt.
THE STANDARD OF UN SON.
BANK REPORTS.
AVGLSTA INSI RANCE AND BANKING
COMPANY.
Office Aurusla Insurance and B'ml:ing Company,
Vdth April, 1836.
To 11 is Excellency Governor Schley—
Siu—l have the honor to trailsmit herewith,
for your own and tbe public information, a state
ment exhibiting the actual condition of this institu
tion mi the fourth day of the present month. It
will be seen that the office is in possession of very
ample means to redeem its circulation—lo meet
dl its engagements with the public, mid willlnivc
left of the surplus fund, unappropriated, after pay
ing all just claims, a balance of from twenty to
tv,ent', live thousand dollars.
lam, Ne. Kc. PETER BENNOCH.
President.
Stale of the Augusta Insurance and Banhiug Com
priny, on Moiiuity inoming, the dfi'i April, 1836.
DR.
To capital stock 175,000 00;
Dcposites 45,022 00,
Dividends unpaid 417 40:
Surplus tmd gross profits 79,301 55 I
Am t. du ■ other banks and agents 1,236 Sti
Bills issued 348,000
Ou hand 58,194
$590,814 73
CR.
By notes diseountedcand running to
matmity 173,623 08
Noles and bills lying over, of which
there is good. 4,729 05
Os which there is bad 1,247 54
Notes and bills in suit 1,329 Illi
Bills receivable 2,461 19 I
Bills ofc.xchmige on New
York, Charleston and
Savannah, and balan
ces due this bank by
banks in those places, 278.908 70
Amount due l>y agents, 15,785 80
Bank of State of Geor-
gia, branch at Al illedge-
vilie, 295 18
Real estate iu Columbus
and Augusta, 5,994 77
insurance dues, 1,106 32
Protest account, 12 60
liicidentalcharges & loss-
es paid since Jan. last, 34,497 58
Bills of other Banks, I
checks, &c. 19,989 00
Specie in vault,
silver, 47,233 71
Gold, 3,601 62 50,835 36 70,821 36
$590,814 73
At a meeting of the Board of Directors on
Thursday, the 7th April, 1836, the following re
port was read ami accepted :
Tiie undersigned, a committee appointed for
the purpose ot examining the bills of exchange
and notes of the Augusta Insurance and Banking
Company on hand, having |perforined that duty,
are of opinion that there is the sum of twelve
hundred ami forty-seven dollars am! fifty-four
cents of bad paper, ami one t housand and forty
nine dollars ami sixty-nine cents in doubtful paper. )
V. Al. Al. D’ANTIGNAC, ? r , ... i
T. J. PARMELEE, S Co ‘ !ll,, ‘' lee - ’
Personally appeared before me, the President
ami Cashier of tiie Augusta insurance and Bank
ing Compiny, who living duly sworn, certify that
th. furegoin.; statement, and list of stockhold.-rs
annexed, arc eocrect, unsettled accounts re claims
excepted.
PETER BENNOCH, President.
ROBERT WALTON, Cashier.
Sworn to, before me, this 13i!i day of April,
1836. F. A. AIORG AN, Ao/arj,'zbit/ic.
l.isl of Stockholders of the Augusta insurance and
Banking Company, 4.th April, 1836.
Alcxamler, A b 193
Bunce, W J do
iieunoch, Peter Ij
Bones, John 2->
Bones, John trustee 3’ A Bones 13
Bones. John do MC W Bones 13
Bones, John do 11 Longstreet 2
Beers J D., I R St. Jehu N Co. 1,344
Bryson, William 1* !
Clarke, Samuel
Campbell, estate of J 4-i:>
Campbell, Robert
Camp, Philip jj’
Cumming, Mrs Atm _
Cumming, Wni trustee S Cumming 33
Cumming, 11 H trustee Atm E Cumming 33
Cumming, W m N others, tiust. 11 H Cumming 33
Cumming, H 11 K others, trust. J 11 Cumming 33
R I’’ Poe, trustee of Mary C Davis 33
Crawford, Charles A 4t)
Ca»ey, Thomas G 2a
Carmichael, J C 30
Coskay, John 16
Davis, Joseph 10.
D'An.ignae, William M 30
l ox, John 100
Fraser, J pines _ 2111
Graham, i state of Alcxamler 2.,9
Gleud niiig, W iliiam 2 ,
Harper, J N, W ’< 7
Herbert, estate of J 10
Knight, estate of E 50
Kilburn, J K ’
Kerr, Andrew 'OO
Kcrt, Richard 160
Lawreucc, Garrett -5
Hanis, Jeremiah '<o
Harris, Jcremiali, trust. Columbia co. academy 5
Hamilton, TN 60
Henry, Isaac Cash
.Mealing, H ~ 5
Moore, John
.Morgan, F A
Nesbitt, estate of H I';’ 1
Parmelee, F J 1
Porter, John
Peck, Samuel II
Quiu, estate of Edward i! -’
Shannon, James I**6
Spencer, Alexander
St. Andrews Society *9
Turpin, W H
Tubman. Richard Bill
Smith. William
White, George O.
W Lite, Ann E.
W aters, <’ ami C A Harper, trustees of ? 1() y
Charlrs Jackson, S
Wardlaw, James
’.liller, A J 36
Shares, 5,000
On which $35 per share paid in, is $175,000
SAVANNAH PL XNTERS’ BANK.
List of the. Stockholders of the Planters"
Bank of the State of Georgia.
Stockholders. Shares. Amount.
j Academy of tiie county
of Efftnghtiin, 80 20 1,600
I Anderson, George “ 17!) 14,320
j “ “ ' 100 2 2(10
“ Eliza M 80 If) <S0()
1 “ Eliza C “ 10 .800
“ Mary S “ 10 8,00
“ Edward C “ 10 800
“ Georgia Anna C “ 10 ,800
“ Julianna \V “ 4 320
“ in trust for Eliza C “ 10 800
“ Alary E “ 2 160
“ Gmirgo W “ J9O 15,200
Arnold, U M “ 4 320
, \lmy, II U “ 16 1,280
I Anciattx, L “ 24 1,920
Barclay, Antliony, “ 44 3,520
Blanchard, C “ 2 ](io
Ball.C “ 2 ICO
B ill, A “ 2 160
Barnett, S J “ 2 160
Barnes, C “ 12 960
Boyd, E A “ 10 800
Barron, Ann “ 28 2,240
i Barron, Ann 100 2 200
I Bolton, E 89 2 160
' “ K R “ 2 160
I “ M.—CBolton,tiustoc” 2 ICO
“ James, son of John “ 12 960
“ Ann 11 d augh-
ter of John “ n 880
Bourke, A trust of E. Smith “ 3 210
Rourke, A trust of E Bourke “ 15 1200 ■
Bones, John, guardian “ 25 2 000 '
Bowen, W P estate
ot'S Wilkins “ 75 6 900 <
Bulloch, W B &. XV
Gaston, trustees “ 10 800
Charleston Fire and Marino
Insurance. Company, “ 331 26,480
Charleston Fire and Alarine
insurance Company, 100 75 8,200
Campbell, 11 T 80 16 1,280
Carter, A “ 10 800
Central Bank of the State of
Georgia, “ 1,000 80,000
Cleland, Moses 100 5 500
Cole, .) D 80 2 160
Cuyler, RR “ 22 1,760
Cruiner, It “ 4 320
Cumming, John “ 13 1,040
Cumming, John 100 11 2,100
Commissioners of Pilotage
of’the portofSavannah, 80 61 4,880
Davis, W and Al Lutuur-
row, trustees “ 9 720
Davis, W and Al Lt.fuur-
row, trustees 85 5 425
Dasher, J W, W B Bulloch,
and W Owens, trustees “ 'lO 850
Demen?, R senior 100 22 2,200
Dilon, John 80 1 80
Directresses of the Savan-
nah free school Society, “ 12 960
Dunham, Charles “ 26 2,080
Elliott, Alary “ 9 720
Elliott, Alary 100 2 200.
Executors of the estate of
J Waters, 80 100 8,000
Evans, WAI “ 189 15,120
Fleming, Helen “ 2 160
Flout noy, William “ 20 1,600
“ Alarcus 100 12i 1,250
“ ALircus 80 760
“ Robert Willis “ 35 .2,800
“ Robert W’illis 100 22J 2,250
“ Robert Watkins “
“ Robert Watkins 80 19r 1,560
“ Howell Cobb 100
“ Howell Cobb 80 10 800
; “ John James 100
“ John James 80 19.| 1,560
Floyd, Eliza 100 2 200
Floyd, Alelinda “ 2 200
Gaston, William 80 67 5,360
Gaston, Wm in trust for Al.
Brickell 100 10 1,000
Glynn County Academy', 80 50 4,000
Genuan Lutheran Congre-
gation at Ebeuezer, “ 13 1,040
Glenn, Ann “ 2 160
Gibbons, B trustee 1(10 15 1,500
Gillett, W S 80 2 160
Gillett, Eliza “ 2 160
Gugel, Daniel “ 50 4,000
Gibson, Pat “ 74 5,920
Gibson, Pat 100 20 2,000
J Godfrey, William 80 15 1,200
I Habersham, R trustee “ 3 240
I il.iig, S G “ 29 1,600
Herb, Frederick “ 10 800
Hopkins, E “ 3 240
Hutchison, R 100 6 600
Hutchison. R 80 17 1,360
Houston, P “ 15 1,200
“ Pat trustee of J.
Woodruff “ 22 1,760
“ “ SAI Johnston” 3 240
“ “ R Alodie “ 4 320
Hunter, James cashier 100 60 6,000
Isaac, Lucy 80 65 5,200
“ “ 100 25 2,500
“ , “ . 85 2 170
Junes, George, in trust for
Sarah 80 3 240
“ “ GJ 4.800
“ XV “ 6 4yQ
” N W for his daugh-
ter S F Jones « 3 240
Johnston P A “ I<J 1,520
EII “ 31 2,480
“ L C “ 40 3,200
“ I‘l H “ 1<) 1,5-20
N B R “ 24 1,920
“ SAI ” 19 1,520
W p “ 10 1,520
Jackson, J J “ 12 960
Jackson; Jabez 29 2,320
Ker, Alary “ 8 640
Kollock, P Al “ 4 320
“ Al F “ 4 320
“ Al F 109 3 300
“ G eorge J 80 4 320
Lamb, James ' .. 109 8.900
Lamb,James ICO lot! 10.000
iziwrence, J T 80 “ |(jf)
i-: ion, !!—TE Lloyd, guar. 100 5 500
Le Conte, Lewis 80 72 5.7i.0
Low, Andrew ... 50 4.000
Alamiing. James .. 75 6.00!)
Millen, Anu C .. 27 2.160
Miller, Eliza .. 10 800
Meigs. John „ 4 320
.Montgomery, Jane .. 2 160
Moiigiu, J D 100 JOO 19.000
Moorehead, J. trustee 80 20 1.600
Molyneux. E junior 100 95 9.500
Minis Hetty ami Philippa .. 2 201)
Minis, Hetty and Philippa 80 21 1.680
I Murfey, John .. 40 3.200
Myers, G W .. 2 160
Myers, (’ .. o 160
' J C 25 2.000
1 O'Byrne, L &.H Cassidcy, trus .. 5 400
! O’Byrne, Danii l 85 2 170
Perry. J C—ll'f'aylor, guar'n 80 9 721)
; Petti: one, Sarah .. 28 2.2-10
Pray, Anu .. 126 10.080
‘Patterson, William ~ 20 ].6t)o
Ralston, ft ~ 2 160
Rees, A’ary D 2 Kit)
Rice, Alary D 85 4 340
Rice. AIR .. 4 340
Rielimxls, G !’, 80 2 f( ; t)
’l’ P - 2 16.)
” A junior .. 2 Hit)
” Alexander .. 2 Hill
” William .. 2 Uii)
Rome, F .. 3 210
Ronia, \ icteric .. 2 flit)
Ross, Hugh .. 7;, fl.ooo
Roser, Henry .. 20 1,600
Stow, E (' 100 “ 200
Sinclair, E. ngent Ht) 5 400
Smith, .limn s, guardian 100 5 500
Shaflcr, II S B*> 5 405
Shaffer, IIS £() <> 720
Scarbrough, Julia J ~ 2 160
” ('liarlotto >. “ B-'O
” Lucy .. 2 Hit)
Seymour (' F .. 20 1,600
Smith. < athaiino 101) 5 500
Scott. W J 80 -I 320
Scott, Elizabeth .. 2 Hit)
Stormont, Thomas .. 4 320
Shoddo, 'l' A tilisten ~ 5 400
Scott, Robert JOO 20 21100,
Shaffer, Alary t () 6 (80
Smith, A. jun. trustee ~ 3 !l 10
’’ ” oi l !. .Magill .. | po |
” ” of E. Magill 100 7| 7.160
Sauudcrs, Eleanor 80 25 2.(100
Scott, estate of W.l .. «>| | 16.580
Scott, estate of W J 100 ]<> LINK)
Stephens, AW. trustee 8t) 343 ]|.<|o
Savannah Female Asylum .. pt) 6.100
Sori el, Al A D •• 2 I til)
” i-X El> .. 3 “10
” Francis .. 20 1,100
e.- .’.‘A- ” 2 l(il *
Sll , cs ’ > 10" 4" 4.110(1
-m'",' "> c • 80 ~ 3
I hcolegical Scminmy of iho
Synod of South Carolina
mid ( corgia, r, iqq
4? 1 ?. I ".'’ M C •' 6 .|SO
1 olfair, Alex. cst. of T Telfair .. 6 (so
Alary .. 22 J ’6O
W: "'y VW 5 ’jOO
” Alargaret 80 15 1.200
” Alargaret G 100 4 400
’ Alexander 80 2 160
Trucbelet, Al C .. 10 80t)
Thomas, G W Executor .. 5 401) I
'i'ubnian, ft .. 91 7.520 1
Trustees of tho Academy of
tiie comity of Chatham .. 63 5.015
biiion Society .. 40 3.2t)0,
L inon Society 100 6 600
Wallace. N G W Ander-
son, trustees B‘J 16 1.280
W’yer, li O .. 25 23)00
w liKins, Ai C .. 10 blJo
” z\ichibald, senior' .. 158 12.610
” Elizabeth .. 90 7.2C0
” P 11 Senior, .. 59 4.050
” P il. Senior, guardi
an of JU W illems .. 17jJ LiOb
W ilkius, P li. junior 6-2 5.210
White, WAI&. A Knox, trus. .. 2- 1./i>u
W oodruff, 'i iumius ivi •• 5 400
” Alary p ~ 5 utiu
G o.ge .. 121 !)McG
Wallace, N W ;• c.;rl,rough re
\V lay lor, trust, ot 1. Isaac .. 26 2,080
Vi ardens vestry ci Cli. ist s
Chureli, Savamiah 100 3} 350
VVarueiis re vestry of Christ's
Chureli, Savauaah 80 9j 760
6.487 535.400
Personally appeared before me, G. W. Amlci
son, President, amt .). ?»larsh,iil. Cashier, who be
ing duly sworn, depose and say, that the above is
a correct ami true list of tiie istockboideis of the
Planters’ Bank of the State of Georgia, as taken
from tbe stock ledger. J. KER,
Transfer and Discount Department.
Planters' Bank, Suvatuudt, Ist April, 1836.
ffy” I'he Federal Union So. Banner, Southern
•Spy, Savamiah Georgian, Aug. Com 'li.utionalist,
Aug. Courier, Macon Telegraph, Col. Se.’itiuei
:.n i'linor.-’ Recorder, will publish the above once.
GEORGIA, Fayette County.
IN AiONT' 11S after date, application will
Kjy be made to tiie lionorable the Inferior
Cout t, of said county, when silting for ordinary
purposes, for letters dismissory from the estate
of J olin Ciiileiiden dec.
‘This is therefore to admonish ail and and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said, deceased,
if they have any objections, v. hy said letters
should not "be’’granted, to tile their objections in
terms of tiie law.
JOSEPH 11. CRITTENDEN, EPr.
June 19. So —sm.
CATRAV ED from the stable of the subscriber in
© tiie village of Sparta, some time in May last,
a Bay Horse about live feet high, 7 ordyears old,
walks, trots ami paces trader the saddle, no parti
cular marks recollected. He was raised in Ken
lucky, cud will probably make off in that direc
tion. Any informatiou respecting said hoiSe will
he ihtuikfubv received'and reasonably rewarded.
W ILLIAM SUM ELS, Jll.l.
July 5 25—if.
zf’N EOI’GIA, Cobb county.—’Polled before me
xJV by V. iliiam Danforth of said county, one
bruwii mare mule, slightly liipshotten, the ageuu
kiiown, no brands to oe discovered, and appraised
by W illiam T. Blaekstoekeand William llurris, to
forty dollars; this the 4th June, 1826.
Witi-iAM Sansom, J. P.
A true extract from the minutes of Estrays.
MARTIN ADAAItt, c. i. c.
July 5 25—41.
Oue small bay horse, levied on as the property
of Elisha ilodge, io satisfy a li f:t issuing out of
the Superior court of Laurens county, in favor ot I
Robert Hodge vs. the said Elisha Hodge—proper- |
ty' pointed out by David Simpson.
JAAIES DYKEB, D. Sl.’ff.
July ■', LSL’G.
jExecailivc! ISepai’WeeHi, <«a. ?
MiLLEDur:vii.t.j:, 3()//<. Jiine, 1836. $
Treasurer having, this day, reported to
this Department the amount received at the
Treasury since the 24t!i June. 1835', on account of
the fund set apart for tbe support of Acndetnies
and Free Schools, and the sanie beiug found sulii
cient to justify another Distribution,
ORDERED, That an Apportionment of said
funds be made among the several Counties in this
State, in the manner provide;! by law; and that
notice thereof be given by publication of this Or
■L't. Zic’.-e, in the Fed red Union, Standard of Un
ion, Southern Recorder ;:ml Georgia Journal.
Bi) otdi-r of the Governor,
WAI. J. W. WELLBORN, Secnlrtry.
July 5 25—2 t.
bu £rec emm of Cga®!”,
By the name of PHILIP BOAIAN, hv hi<
, gutiidian Nilson Dickinson, applies to lie pub
lished and registered iu terms of the law, he is sft.
! if iuches high, straight built, thill visage—which
colored man says he was born cn the 28ih of Au
gust, ul.i. h will Im twenty nine years ago, on the
1 28th of August 1836, —Farmer by trade; rathci
’ a light dark color, not a jet black man ; went freia
1 Halifax comity, V;>. to Alalmnia, and thence ti
1 Lumpkin county G::., in Oct. 1831, and htal his
1 naine registered there, as he was informed aecor
-1 ding to law, with, as he believed a lid I set of pa
-1 pers c :tttlili; king his freedom—thence he removed
’ in the year 1.*58 to Murray county Ga., and fre-m
• thence he came in Apr;! 1836 to the county «i
1 Cherokee,
1 June 23. 21—Gt.
J. A. AIADDOX, Dep. Cl’k. 1. c.
I ________________
;. F’idaski Sheriff*
W r iLL be sold, at the Court housedocr iuthe
to« :i of Hartford, Ihiiaski county, on the
1 first Tuesday in August next, within the legal
' hours ot' sale, the following property to v, it:
1 One negro woman l.y the la.mecf lka.te, levied
1 (>u as property of the estate of Wm. Hedges to sa-
1 tisfy several mall fi las in favor of Turner Coley !
' levy made and returned bv a constable.
1 ’ WH.UY HOLDER, Sheriff. . ,
' June 7. 22—tds.
) -
1 GEORGIA, Crawfoiil eotnit'..
1 ... . ’
i; Stephen S. Wright, of the 7G. q th company
1 dist. G. M.. tolled before me one surd’ sorrel tunic.
, with a blare in her face, left him! foot white and
, some white ou fi r hit four foot. Four feet mid
, <•!<'( co inches high, supposed to be 7 or 8 years
1 ' old. also, one dark i Lesuut sorrel or btiiek Lore
1 with n smafl m lute streak in his face, both hind
; . feel white, fem feet an.l 8A inches high, supposed
1 to be four i>r live yeais old. The tutiro appraised
i : to seventy-five dollars, and the horse to sixty-five
I : dollars. I’.y .10-i.ih bi ni.J ten and Gidven New
-1 i sotn, this 28tli Mav 6'36.
. | JOHN S. BROOKS, j. r. i
Wt 1.1,1 vu ’!< Gi v, r . i.e.
11 June 7, IST,;. 24
1 I GFORG) \. ('v.iv» ford County .
1 M l'I'.l) before me. Matts. 1 ll.imtnoek. one
; it ot the Ju.t.ees of peace, of >:u<| couutv:
- one estray lior-e mule, about two years old, dark
! bay, posted by trwiii H. Weodnrd of said ,iist.
I tipprai-eil by Asa Jolly ami Jmnes Taylo.', to sis
! ty dollar.., this .Vav I lilt, 1836.
W 11.1.1 \.M MeGEE, ( . 1. e.
Juno 7. 22 It.
Ol li M ON l IIS after date, application v. io
- be made to the honorable iideiio;'court, ot
j Gwinnett county, v. in n settit’;:, for ordinary pur
poses, tor leave to s. I Lot ot I.mid, number one
hundred fourteen, in the sixteenth dist. former
ly Leo < (Hint y, but now Sumpter county, drawn
by alary F. Colyer and (or her benefit.
JNO. I'. HLTCHINS, Guardian.
Juno 7. 22—!?,).
undersigned will attend to tho Renew
.M. al <>f notes in the ('i ntral Bank tit the usu
al too ot ono dollar for caeli renew al. They will
ul-.o pass through the several offices and forward
Grants at. <m,e dollar for a single Grant, and lift:
c< njs each, where more than om-is requested.
('ommuuie.itions addressed to them jointlv <>■
separately, post paid, will Im pimctuallv'attendee
! .Ki’ilN G. PARK,
PETER FAIR.
I Aldlodgcvil'e, April Jfi jg, ,[
Central lAanlc Geosm>
Jline 16, is:'.-,/
“ reESOLX ED, That a distribution of three,
hnndred thousand dollars Le made oh ?.(•' ~.
modiiHim notes among the several Cotm.,
tins State, in alphabetical order.
Resolved, that on Thur.-dav the Uli. :
August next, notes will be received for
Hom the coumies of Appling, Bak- 1, I.’. :<re.
• Ebb, r.ivau, Ilullocli, Itiirko, Butts, ('. > .
Campbell, Carroll, Cass, Chatham, Ciiero? ,
Clarke, Cobb, Columbia, Coweta, C:;:w i..<
Decatur, DeKalb, Dooly, Early', Effmgl.i.u ’
Emanuel, E;bcrt, Farette, Floyd, Foisytl;, ar.i
Franklin.
On tiie 18th day of Atu;t:st thereafter, note s
will be reci ived Horn the counties of < ■ .'> r ,
Giynn, Gi( ene, Gwin.-iett, .iinber-i ; :.■. ii:ik,
Hancock., Harris, Hcatd, Henry, iiousloit, L
win, Jaci.sun ami J.:*:per.
On the 25th day of August thereafter, • li-:.
will Le rec,civi d from ILO Count;-.s o! J- .1-
suh, Jo’tiLmtrens, Li e, Lil.<-r; ■, I.in-
Lowit'.e ', Lun:; kin, Alad;se:i, Alarim:, •
tosh, Meriwether, Munroe, iW;ii'.gon.< ...,
gan, Murray and Musccg: <-.
On the Ist day of September ti'i I.
notes will be rcccive.l Irem the < (mntie:-. :
Newton, Oglethorpe, Paulding, Pike,
Pu’nam, I’abt.ti, Randolph, lli-limot-d, li ■ -
< 11, Stewart, Sumter, Talbot, Taliafcrre, Ta. -
nail, Telfair and Thomas.
A.iitl on lhe Bth day of September tl;creafl?r,
notes will be received from the cctintir; of
Troup, Twigg;;, Union, Upson, Walki r .. I
ton, Ware, Warren, Washington, Wayne,
W i kos and Wilkinson.
A 1 notes must i.e made payable tit the C<-:.-
i.ral Bank of Georgia, have//co or more ga I
endorsers, and no note will, on any m ccimt, lx
received after 12 o’clock, M. of the days akt 3
specified.
By an Act of tho last Goporal Assembly, it
is provided-—“ That, front and after the va,-
sage of this 'act, no noir, shall be disc/ou - I'd c
ti c Central Bank of Georgia, unless ihes.' ■
cipnl and cdl endorsers shall be residents of the
respKiivc counties entitled to said dividends;
Provided, that nothing herein contained si till
be. so construed cis to require the officers of said
Bank to retain the amount of dividedns, or amt
part thereof, more than thirty davs after the
same shall have been actually declared and
made." Tiiat the distribution may be made in
conformity with this act, lhe Board will require
from all persons offering notes within tiie ti.. e
specified, i. c. within thirty days of the (lav :. t
apart for receiving notes, a certificate fron: tr.,e
Receiver of Tax Returns, or any civil officer of
the county, stating that the drawer and each of
tiie endorsers of said notes tire resident citizens
of tiie comity from which they are eflerid.
Certificates of the taxable property of the
makers and endorsers of the notes oliLred, will
be regarded the best evidence-of their solvency;
but the certificates of the judgments or morti/s
--geS against the drawer, which have heretofore
been required, will no longer be exacted.
No note will be discounted having on it ti e
name of any person indebted to the State, ci
ther as principal or security, which debt is dm
ami unsettled, or who is the maker o‘, oremh r
ser on any note or bill heretofore discounted Lv
the Bank,and which is past due &• unattended to.”
: Extract from the minutes of the I’oard of Din .r.
R. A. GREE.NE, Ccishnr.
ATABLL
Showing the White, Colored, and Da:yresentaiir.-:
Population., under the. Census of also t, e
amount of lhe eighth Apportionment ..u.'. 'i by i,\e
Cefitral Bank if Georgia to each County.
- ~ 7 ”
NAMES OF •2 Jg c >g ” gpt
S’ g" 8 Er 2 o’
COUNTIES g-S ! S'
r
App'nug, I 1,227 182 1,33‘j ;
Baker, , ?)77 276 1,14:J 7.!'
BAlwi'j, 3,123 4.374 5,747 3,733
Bibb, 4,475 3,089 6,32 c 4.1 J!
Bryan, 723 2,416 2,173 ],.H()
Bulloch, 1,8-17 701 2,26= 1,47::
ifurke, 5,193 6,2'0 B,l’ll 5,75’5
Butte, 3,367 1,724 4,401 j 2,858
- (.'auiilen, LM 1 3,(‘f’7 3,2!);>: 2. i ■
Fatupbell, 3.398 772 3,8611 2,.'15
Carroll, 3,Gu7i 377 3,:.<i: : 2,1t:8
s j Cass, 1,851 i i‘('i,i
t'li’ith.-m, 5,0.01 11,-136 11.-in.; 7-,^j t
. Cherokee, 1,524 j '</’
h ’T'- -'. 5,13! 4,675 7,9;!9| 5.1?8
- Cobb ],778!
e Uo.'tnnbia, 4,217 7,639 8,99(>i 5 7-3
i- <’ow ta, 4,1 if 1,503 5,018! 3’279
n Crawford, 2.76 1.733 :,s()4: ojy-j
o D ie: tur, 2,750 1.150 3,620! "'g,'!
s DeKalb, <1,(J20 1,837 li.14): (1,58:1
•-I D.ioly. 1.865 36'8 2.OH>; L3sj
-i’-aly. 1.46 G Giff 1,827 i
d I Ei.iughatn, 1.711 1,228 21418: 1 .*S7»
n ! Llb.-ri, 6.385' 5,71/ 9,819' (f-.-gi
• Fmatiiiel, 2.155 5tX3 2.-iAv
1 Fr.yeite, 4,581-' 1,261 5.346 3473
j 1,745 i tA3!)
Fm-sv'.h, 2,305 < :<• 1
.'•’ran Jin, I k 7,517 2,105 B,Wil!
I Gilmer, ‘ | JI:; ’o 7 f t
. Glynn, 622 l 4,028 3,039 1.97.'
■ Os: cue, 4,865 7,265 9,224 j 5,5 4) J
Gwinnett, 10,721; 2.372’ i j.; t
Hahersuain, 10,2621 1.1-61 10.97!'
1 Hall, 11.177 1,50(1; 12.077! 7pJh'.
Hancock, 5.022 7,-1261 .9,-178! (i’l/r;
’ Harris, 4,182’ 3,660 6.0 p-’ o'l. 1 ’
Heard, 1.481 62-1! J.WS; j’e.t;:
Henry, j 8.3871 2,6-101 <).!)7; G ’r; ;l
; Houston, I 5.601' 2,428; 7.058! .t,sß‘>
Irwin. ■ 1,066; 114’ 1,184!
Jackson, i 6,73-f 2.035; 8.5871 5
Jasper, 6,531 6,203 ll 1 ,"/'-
Jel'ersen, , 3,511 3.684 5,7J:.i 3.716
Jones. ! 6.19(| C.Ov.X 1',319 6 7'5
Laurens, ; 3.005| 2.3 i! 4,110' " 564
Leo. J 977 27:-. l.li-1! ~’ 7 ,i
i.e.ierty. | 1,578 sut~si 5.0361 3.271
Lincoln. ■ 2.78 3.2 IV 1.73,1 f;;
Lowndes, 2.L55 389, 2.35.-I
Lumpkin, ; j 4,110-1’ 3.1 «-j,
Madison, 3.56 b 1,;?2S; 4.355; 2s' ;
Marion. 1.72!' 15” 1.821 t'ls'i
M lutosh. 1.077 .”."26 3.;:r .V.t,
Meriwether, 3.603 1.741 4.3
Monroe, 9.723 7.51 b
Mont .emery. !> Ki 358 , j;, ' 54 ()
Mor;;an, 5.01*3 (>,r.L‘>
i ! Wi %30
I Muscogee, 3.106; LOCH 4.252 i 2 781
5: "ton. B.LH 2.!1/- i; ■ 7;'• ».
w
Imrldmg, I i f , !)tti; „.
i'l! e, 4,713 1,f!0.”i •]
!L.l:i-!.i. jj'doi 2'333
Lumain. 5.-.04 7,667 9,83'.’ <; .t->o
ILil'im. I 7,!>82' 82 3.031!
iLindolph, | Gj] 322 ‘r-\
U:eliiiin>..l, s„>.“Bi 6.218 9'2B!'! 6 o-0
2.216! 2,2-12 ."'...i1l 23)2
Btevart. 1,371 59> 1,730 jj-;
;- ? 'up:er, 7!16 17.2 <)00 583
' al ! >. L 4.475 1,621 5.448 2,5; :>
I'nliaFerro, 3.105; 2.-65 .1,702 3’t)54
L.ttunll, 1,821! Oil 2.188 1,420
’.'eli'.iir. ],487 57. J,832
riiomns, 2.3!’!' 1,343 3,205 2,081
I'roup, 5.026 2,934; 6,78t»J 4,’4ft>.
’i'wiggs, 4,548| 3,854 6,861 V 4.457
Ltii"ii, ; 1,019; 660
3,921 i 2,319; 5,312 3,451
HalKcr, 1 ! ( is 3 412
A’alton, 7.0781 3,150| 8,<568 5,827
'' are, 1.063! 614 1,104 . 715
Warren, 5,0-13 i 4,686 7,8.Wi 5.1(3,
Wasliington, 5.812; 3,921 8,165; 5,305
'Mayne, 667| 251 S!S| 5.2i4
Milkes, 5,21(l! 8/195 10,6'17; 6,81'2
Wilkinson, 4,785 1,887 5,917. 3,841
1309.835,223,881; 461,86(1; 300,(>00
(1 .'J' the jvliiledgei il.e papers will publish
Jie above until the distribution is completed.
J unc 2S ”•!