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The committee invite and request, that the YJ arren Riflemen, as well out of, as in the coun ty, will partake of a dinner in Warrenton, on Thursday, the fourth day of August, at 12 o’clock, A. M. The company will be addressed by Mr. Rob ert Fleming, at 10 o’clock, A. M. assisted by the Rev. P. N. Maddux and Wm. L. Tucker. On motion—Ordered, That the proceedings be published in the Standard of I nion and State Right Sentinel, signed by the ( hainu.tn and Secretary. WILLI AM L. TI CKER, Chairman. THOMAS GIBSON, S'ec't/. Thom vsvi i.i.k, 21 July. His Excellency Gov. ScA/ry—<’n the 19th iust. I sent an express by Mr Simon 1). Hadley, in forming yon of the result ol a battle touglit by the Indians nnd a detachment of men from Thomas ] •nd Lowndes Counties. Upon reflection. I am aware that a diflerent construction, than v hat I intended, may be put upon that letter. It may be thought from that letter, that die men engaged I in the battle, were the militia of the county, nnd ! ■ went out by my order. Such was not my iuten tiou. They were all volunteers and went out at ; the shortest notice, of their own free will. Lest 1 they may be deprived of their just praise, 1 ear nestly request yon not to have my letter publish- | . cd. It is far from my wish to detract the least j ment frem men so worthy as Maj. Young and i Capt. Norman. Should you wish to make any announcement of the battle having taken place, you can merely say that a battle was fought, and •late the result, as expressed in my letter. A des cription of the battle will soon be made out by a gentleman present and published in some of the papers in Milledgeville. , If you have handed my letter over to any pa per for publication, you will please stop it, as it is very far from my wish to have credit for any act I did not perform. The reason I made out the re port was, that I thought that, the most regular way—also, to ensure the remuneration of the men ' for their loss of horses, and for the expenses of the I detachment; and to inform you of the situation of the prisoners, that you might take such steps as j you thought best. Should you have had my let- I ter published before you get this, please publish I this as an act of justice to those brave and patriot ic men. Y’ours respectfully, THOMAS E. BLACKSHEAR. FOR THE STANDARD OF UNION. No. 51. Fully Out—Judge Longstreet and his associ ates—Governor Troup on Nullification. “ Suppose (what isvey probable) says Judge I Longstreet in the Sentinel of the 17th June,' “ that none of the candidates for the Presiden- ; cy should get a decisive vote in the electoral col- I leges ; what is to be done by the anli-X an Bu- | ren men 1 We think they should unite upon i that candidate opposed to \ an Buren, who gets ■ the strongest vote of the people. This should i be understood north, south, east and west. lor j •ourselves, we are prepared to support any ot the candidates, in preference to the nominee ol ( a caucus or a President—YEA, WE \\ OULD PREFER THE MOST UNCOMPROMI- ■ SING FEDERALIST IN THE UNION.” This is, indeed coming fully out. It shows ; the length to which Judge Longstreet is prepa red to go, and to which he wishes to carry his I friends—to which indeed he will carry nianyoi them, if occasion require ; for he forms and | represent?, to a considerable extent, the opin- , ions of his associates. Let him not suppose, however, that he can carry them all. Some ot j .them have, in my hearing, said they could not j go with him ; some of them have expressly con demned the sentiment quoted. He has, in fact, furuished a fit occasion, and a sufficient reason, for many of them to say that they were not apprised of his principles ; that they now understand him, and that they will no I -longer act with a man who would carry them such dangerous lengths. Judge Longstreet, if 1 mistake not, was ori ginally a federalist. It is not at all surprising, therefore, that, instead of one of the most con- ( apicuous democrats, he should be prepared to prefer the most uncompromising federalist in the Union. It might not be difficult for the Judge to return to HIS FIRST LON E. Judge Longstreet Ls a thorough-going Nullifies Ot the doctrine of “ Nullification, as maintained by the ruling party in a sister state,” Governor Troup says in one of his letters : —“My objections to that doctriue were unconnected with party of a ny kind, and were founded on the difficulty of reconciling the peacefulness and constitutional ity which it asserted, with that powerful reme dial process, by which the wheels of the federal Government would be stopped, as well as that iresort to Constitution TH E OLD FEDER AL SIN, by which alone the doctrine could be maintained, which has involved us in all our troubles, and which is equally good at ti ny time to establish a veto against the gene ral Government, A POWER TO PROTECT MAN UFACTURES, OR A POWER TO DO ANY THING A majority in Congress pleases.” July 22d. 1836. L ICON. {fourth of Jeiiy at Sparta. This being the day appointed for the Public, .reception of the Hancock Volunteers after their return from Florida and the presentation of a stand of colours to the Hancock Blues ; At 12 o’clock the companies were under arms, and marched to the Court House square, where they were received by a large assembly of Ladies and Gentlemen. The Blues beautifully equipped and in fine spirits were ordered to present arm - , atwhich time Capt. Eli IL Baxter presented to die Capt. of the Blues, in the name of Mis- McLaurin an elegant stand of colours designed and executed by herself for the Blues. After the flag had been received, Capt, Eli IL Baxter delivered a patriotic ami eloquentaddress to the Companies, which was responded to, ou behalf ■of the Blues by Capt. Brown, in a very appro priate and impressive manner. '1 his ceremony being concluded the volunteers, the orator ol the day, the reader of the declaration of Inde pendence, the Rov’d. Clergy, the committee of arrangements, ami the Citizens,marched with Military music to the large academic building, at which place after prayer by the Rov’d. W. Hook er, the declaration of Independence was read by Dr. Burwell Ingram, and an interesting andan imated address was delivered by Capt. William Taylor, and a short and proper reply by Capt. Brown. After a short pause Capt. Taylor read a 'ery bniidscme piece of original Poetry, « ddressed to the volunteers by a young Lady at tached to the Female Institution. A plentiful nnd sumptuous dinner, having been pepared by the Coin mitts,,, ? ,f arrangements, in a grove near theac adernic building, and being amioqured as ready, the military and cj|izetis to the number ol 6 or 8 hundred, were feasted ; all were happy and harmonious. After dinner the following toasts were drank:— 1. The 4th of July 1776: We should nev er target the Brotherly love, and ununimilv, which animated the Americans of that dav. 2. 11 ashington and Jefferson: Names that will live forever in the Bosoms of every true A niei ican. 3. The Federal Government : Remember the responsibility to future generations, and for get party. ■l. The individual States: Sovereignty is indispensable to the welfare of their Cuiz'ens, keep an ever watchful eye, on your reserved rights. 5. The memory of Franklin and Lafay ette. 6. The Laboring people of the U.S: Seek knowledge, enlighten yourselves by education • or you will be cheated, fiist ot vour monev, and I next ot your liberties. 7. internal Improvement : A grtuul resource ' to th? wealth, prosperity, and elevation of a I free, enterprising and liberal people. Mav its march be onward, onward, in our happy conn- ■ lr y- 8. The genius of our country: Planned fori' a bold and lofty flight, may office hunters i ami demagogues never be able to clip his | wings. r 9. The spirit of ‘76; The dread of ty-; j rants, may it animate the Americans, through i . all time, and be to them an everlasting inherit- |, ance. 10. The American Confederacy : A brilliant star whose eulightning beams derived from the States will never dazzle to mislead. 11. T7ie Jiwriiwi Union : embracing now i twenty-six independent States, cemented by a written compact, the glorious work of our ‘ Fathers, every Citizen claims it as his lega cy, 12. 77ie Hancock Volunteers : always rea dy to be mustered into the service of their coun try. 13. 'The American Fair. VOLUNTEER TOASTS. Sent in by Maj. Mark A. Cooper an Invited , Guest—The Officers and Privates of the Han cock Blues: As men and soldiers, they acted worthy their part, in a Campaign,during which, patient endurance of fatigue, and courageous I conduct, were daily exhibited by them ; by their i patriotic and gallant deeds, they have sustained | the high reputation already designed for Han cock. Sent in by Dr. Hugh I. Ogelby an Invited Guest—Tiie officers and soldiers from Hancock County : engaged in the late Florida Campaign —ln war good and valiant soldiers—ln peace intelligent, Chivalrous and patriotic Citizens— hi such hands the liberty of the Country is safe. By Capt. Brown—Miss McLaurin : The splendid llag executed by her hand—and pre sented to day to the Hancock Blues, justly en titles her, to their lasting admiration. Sent in By Capt. Swinney—Our departed fel low soldiers: Jas. T. Dunn, William Mcßea and William Tripp. Though they are num ' bered with the dead, their names still live in the Bosoms of their Countrymen. By Lieut. B. K. Butts—Gen. D. L. Clinch : The accomplished officer, and gallant soldier. He deserves well of his country —may he reap the reward due to valor and patriotism. Bv Eli 11. Baxter, Ist V ice President of the dav —The Hancock Blues and the Hancock Troop: There is no necessity for any increase of the military establishment of the U. S. when such men are always ready at their coun- < tryscall. 1 By David S. Butts—Dr. Hugh J. Ogelby of * the Morgan Guards : a soldier and physician. By Gen. T. Vinson, 3d Vice President of the day—The Heroes of Dr. Shipaws plantation : j among the number slain, we recognise the names | of James C. Martin, and John Hunter, one a; native, the other for several years a citizen of ' Hancock. By Wm. S. Hamill, 4th Vice President of the day—The Gallant Captain Garmany and his I men : They have proven to the world that they ' can be depended upon in the hour of danger. By John G. Coleman Esq—The Louisiana Volunteers : their conduct in Florida, has pro ven them to be soldiers. By \V. P. Jones—The Capt. of the Hancock Blues : An ornament to his county, a soldier in the field and a friend in the quiet walksof society. By Gideon Hulsey sth Vice President of the ■ day—The Hancock Blues and the Hancock ’ 'l'roup : twin brothers in patriotism, and noble i daring, they have our love, and will deserve it, I J with the country’s estimation. I By W. S. R. Franklin—The memory of Caps. Dake Hamilton: Brave and liberal, his I name will long be cherished by the citizens of ; Hancock. By W. W. G. Bonner—The memory' of the lamented Dade and his gallant band. By John P. Sykes Esq—William Tripp : The General and Chief of the world has called him home—he has heard Tattoo, and is at rest. I But when the grand revilee beats, may he re j ceive a permanent discharge from all trouble, and rest in heaven. By Jas. 11. Wi.liams—The Hancock Blues and Hancock Troop : Like true Americans, they were ready at their country’s call. , By W. C. R. Knowls—the4th of July 1776 : the birthday of our independence. Honor to the ■ I patriots of that day. By John G. Coleman Esq—Andrew Jackson | President of the U. S : May the evening of his days be as serene and happy as his military and political life has been brilliant,gloriousand useful. By Cap’. Brown—The soldiers honor is more ■ precious than all the jewels of the earth : when . I traduced by unknown slanderers—its value : should be enhanced. Sent by a young Lady—Hancock Blues: in you w e have an example that southern young men raised in ease and alHuencc, can witli composure and firmness march to the field of danger and death. By Capt. John L. Swinney—the citizens of • Hancock: their noble and patriotic conduct in r ' fitting out the Hancock Volunteers for the Flo r ' rida campaign, shews that ike patriotism and love , x \ of liberty that prompted their f athers to peril their , lives in achieving indepemh uce, is still glowing in j j llie bosoms of their sons and daughters. ‘i By Lieutenant Thomas M. Turner—Maj. Marl; X I A. Looper: a gentleman of diWmguished talents ; s | as an officer, brave geaerous and kind, hiscouditit d . w hilst fie had the command of the Georgia Vohm , ■' tcers in the late Florida campaign ought to endear o ’ him to all who weic under his command. , Sent by William B. Burton of Milledgeville— ,j ' the citizens of Hauoock: high-minded generous ( I and patriotic lhemselvc : when danger threatens, I they shall not want volunteers in the persons of j their sous. | Kent by n Lady—may Slate Rights shine bril ' | limit when all other lights arc grow n dim. ■I By Moses Wiley—the Hancock Volunteers; • at their country’s call ready to march, ready to d lie mustered into service, and ready to fight. By Spencer W. Taylor—success to the Creek ~ campaign: may its duration be short and its ter- I initiation permanent. By Wm. 11. Shivers—the memory of Gen. Mont -1 gomery : who nobly bled and <lied w hen assisting to extricate his adopted country from the house of y bondage. ■ By James Hitchcock—the Fair, their smile n our support, our arms their defence. . By Hamilton Bonner, jr.—Maj. Mark A. Goo d per: a Georgian by birth, in him the Gcorgi: Battalion beheld a true emblem of the vietoriom ’ heroes of’76 bearing adversities williont murmur I ing. t’tid prosperity without, di playing ostetila 1 fious'y the strong arm of military power, y By Robert Ferguson—Gen. Samm-I Houston • the magnanimous defender of t'io natural lihertie s ml imcoiitaminated rights of man; ipay no mi if' hallowed hand ever be permitted to unwrcatl: from his brow the laurels ho has won. ( “It's Houston, brave Hot ston, w ith Te.xiaus not many. He conquered a tyrant —the proud Santa Anna.’’ ByJi B. Lewis—Maj. Mark A. Cooper: In the Vamp, a brave and generous soldier; he has evinced the same, he has talents comrnensura ted wth his bravery and o'enerosily ; palsied he the hand that would pluck one feather from the plume tb.at shades his brow. By Isaac P. Whitehead—Gen. Shelton of the Carolina Volunteers, w tiose charge was onward in the hour of danger, and whose wounds me eviden ces that the-oils of (’arolina nre unworthy the up probioits epithets that the malicious and envious »vollld attempt to heap upon them. By Jasper M, Gender. Esq.—The unknown la- ( <ly whose melodious music was so sweetly strung - 1 in honor of the Hancock Volunteers : may her lu cid genius ever he exuberant with such exquisite touches, and her fair brow be ever decorated w ith wreaths woven from thesweetest flowers. Bv Philip P. Betha—Miss Me Laurin : may the memory of the virtue and graces live extant with the star spangled Hag this dav presented to the Hancock Blues. Bv S. G. Cato—the Georgia Volunteers: the alacritv with which they flew to the relief and res cue of the bleeding Floridians, exhibits the loftv chivalric feeling which w as so universally charac teristic of their ancestry. By Maj. Mark Gonder—the memory of Fan- 1 nine, Ward, and David Ciockett—died for the , rights of mnn; may their blood wrung ou t - by the heel of oppression, cry from the ground, * and exclaim in the palsied ear of Mexican tyrants, • that Texas “is, and of risht ought to be free.” 1 By Wilson Bird—2d Vice President of the day : the memorv of the gallant men who have recently ' fallen in their counttv’s service : the faithful histo- c i ian will write the story ot their fate, ami excite in nil after times an emulation of their deeds. I’v Jones McLemore—the volunteers of Han- ' cock: identified wtth Capt. Hamilton of 1813. By William Dunn—l.ieutenant Turner of the Hancock Blues : the solcicr, the patriot and the gentleman, w ho quailed not at the the red man’s yell, nor trembled in the hour of danger. By J. Thompson—mav the namesjof our once ' beloved friends, Wm. McCray. James T. Dunn, and Wm. Tripp, ever to be engraved in the hearts of their comrades. I Ry Gen. TuUv Vinson, 3d Vice President ofthe dav--Gen. Montgomery's division. G. M. : ithas j in the Seminole and Creek campaign, furnished j eight companies, it always stands ready to fight I when its country calls. Bv John B. Latimer—Maj. Mark A. Cooper, b whose patriotism and courage were so very pre eminent in the late Florida campaign, may his virtues be rewarded, his example imitated, anti . himself crowned w ith laurels of imperishable re nown. By P. P. Betba—Lieutenant Turner of the | Hancock Blues : his chivalric valor nnd calm de cision in the time of battle and danger, deserves r the admiration of his equals and emulation of cv- j cry patriot. By Judkins Hunt—American Liberty: A bright t example to the oppressed of all nations: may its s moral force advance with the growth of our re- | public, until the principles of our free institutions ;| shall overshadow the world. c By John C. P. Ewing—The Blues nnd other v volunteers—the lovers of the fair sex: May they „ never want support nor spirit to defend them. p By A. J. Butts—To the Hancock Volunteers: Long may your da vs in gay succession run. » Long may von bask in fortunes smiling sun. Long o'er these happvscenes may yon preside. The boast of Hancock—your country’s pride; ' Our filial bosoms shall vour names revere, 1 Truth has a tongue and gratitude a tear. By A. J. Butts—The Texians : A people struggling against tyranny and might. e For liberty, freedom and right; a Their cause just and divine, May they in battle triumph, and in glory shine. By. A J. Butts—To Capt. Brown of the Han cock Blues: A statesman and soldier; though - basely slandered, is worthy of his country’s high est esteem. By Jasper M. Gonder Esq.—The volunteers of South Carolina. Georgia, .Alabama and Louisi- ” ana. whose promptness at their coutitrys call, is a 11 glorious manifestation of southern patriotism and k philanthropy. By Joseph B. Gonder, Esq.—The state of Georgia, whose patriotism and philonthropy com mensurate with her genius and talents, ever swells to overflowing at the mention of human wrong; may it still continue to glow in the bo- ( soms of ail—a beacon to the oppressor, and a cov ert for the oppressed. t Py Eli Mansfield - The asssiduous Taylor. Kel- c log, Monaghan and their colleagues of the Sparta Seminaries, and the profession generally. Ifutility - it the test, what class or profession is more entitled ( to honor and respect than the cultivators ofthe htt- t man iiiteßect. „i, mb ,i l ,i | , ,_ x 1,,,mi r | --- ? Ifte KsaSb Sheriff’s Sssßes. ! WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Sep tember next, at the Court house in the , town of Decatur, De Kalb county, the following . property, to wit:— The undivided half of lot of land, number 115, in the 15th district of originally Henry, now De ' Kalb county, levied on as the property of Wm. Turner, to satisfy sundry ft lias in favour of \\ m. I ' Dobbins nnd others, vs. said Turner. Also—Lot of land, number 175. in the 15th dis trict of originally Henry, now De Kalb county lev ied ou as the property of Stephen S. Simmons, to satisfy sundry ft fins issued from a justices court in said county, in favor of IL W. Scovell & Co. anti others, against said Simmons. Levy made and returned by a constable, this 25th Julv, 1836. , S. FARMER, Sheriff. August 2. 29—tils. MEDICAL,, »R. C. E. HAYNES has resumed the prac tice of Medicine and its collateral branches, to which his undivided attention will be devoted until the close of the sickly season. When not professionally absent, he may be consulted at the ofiice heretofore occupied by him, or at the Ea gle Tavern. Sparta, Angnst 1. 1836. 29 —ts THE undersigned, ever grateful to his friends for their very liberal patronage, for the last twelve years, would say to them and the public, that it. is liii' wish to decline the practice of medi cine for the present, al least, so far as visiting pa tients in the. country. He does this in order to re gain his ow n health. Having just received a fresh supply of Medicine from Philadelphia, he will, should it be desired, furnish medicine w ith prescriptions, at his office. Sparta, July 30th, 1836. J. G. GILBERT. August 2 29—3 t. Hockwcll <& A TTORNE YS A T LA W, Milledgeville, Georgia, STAVING united their PP.OEESSIONAL | J&. ra INTERESTS, will attend to business en trusted to them in the Counties of the Ocmulgce Circuit, in the County of Hancock of the North ern, Washington ofthe Middle, Twiggs and Lau rens of the Southern, and Houston, Bibb and Monroe of the Flint Circuits: also in the Federal ’ Court. Their office is on the second llaor of the Mason ; ic Hall. Julv 19th. 1836. SAMUEL ROCKWELL, M.J. KENAN. Augm 12, 29—ts K I’naßsaNkfi SSacß’ifF’N s h” s, >l'l iu the town of Hartford, i v V Pulaski county, on the first Tuesday in September next, the following property , to-wit: 1 One sijfH’l horse and one soricl mare, one 11 ! horse cait and one pot, levied on as the propcr ty ol Elislui Hodge, to satisfy a (i fa in favor of Robert Goode, issued from the Superior Court ! : of Laurens county; properly pointed out by David Simpson. i-1 J A MES PYKES, Jr. D. Sh’ff. It I August 1, 1836. T IIE S TAN DA RD OF UNION. <1 'A fiS RIWET S’ 1 UIIIMITUBE MiaiA n r "' Pi THE undersigned takes this method of in tormmg his friends and the public, that he intends in a few days opening at No. 178 'l2O Bkoad STREET, (nearly opposite the Planters’ Hotel,') a NEW ESTABLISHMENT, for the sale of SIDE-BOARDS, SOFAS, DRESSING BUREAUS, PLAIN DO. SECRETARY Do. WORK TABLES. PIANOS, of splendid tone, &c. BOOK CASES, WARDROBES, PLAIN and MAHOGANY' BEDSTE ADS FANCY GlLTand WINDSOR CHAIRs' CURL MAPLE and MAHOGANY DO.’ TOGETHER WITH A CENEBAL ASSORTMENT OF Ufcbiact. JJ7«rc ei’d SSqusc £ tir niture, Manufactured expressly forthis market, under his own inspection, of superior wood, workmanship and style. All of which will be offered ou terms accommodating to purchasers. .Acknowledging the past favors of a generous and discerning public, he respectfully solicits the continuance of their patronage. THOS. M. WOODRUFF. Augusta, July 15 27 3t WAESE-SWUSE ANO Counaission IBiisieiess. THE undersigned considers himself perma nently located iu this city, and will continue to transact the it3lll Com- mission iifitsiness. All business confided to his charge w ill meet with strict attention. His Ware-House and Clean Stores are all fire proof. EDWARD MUSTIN. July 8 27—tlS. & gorget® IFemale Co!legs. THE friends of this IgSNtiJjstion arc in formed, that until furthei arrangements he made, Mr. JULIUS LATASTE. late Assistant iu Dr. Minks’ Institution, near Columbia, S. C., will assist in the Literary and Scientific Depart ments. Mr, J. L. was to have assisted in the Mu sical Department, but the number of pupils in that has been limited, that he might assist in tho ones above named This arrangement has been made, on account of some delay iu the correspondence with tho gentleman and lady named in a former notice. The number of our pupils, therefore will be limited to 61), till further notice. There are still afew vacancies. The Institution has undergone an entire and ystemaetic re-orgauizatien. Our friends are in vited to visit us at anv time, during its exercises, from 5 A. M. till 5 P, M. There will baa monthly examination of the Students, beginning on the I.9th of August, mid every fourth week thereafter, to which our friends are also invited. ANNA M. LA TASTE, ? „ . . , LUCIEN LA TASTE, $ GnncqwZs Sorcottsbough, July 19,1836. 27—ts WILL BE SOLD on the fust Tuesday in September next, at the court house door, in Drayton, Dooly county, the remaining unsold town lots—in said town. Terms made known on the day of sale. 18th July 1836. Bv order ol the Inferior Court. THOS. 11. KEY, c. i. c. July 26. 28—tds. EORGIA, Murray County.—Whereas Edeth Kimbrough applies to me for let- | ters of administration on the estate of Marina-i duke Kimbrough, deceased, late of said county. I These are therefore to cite and admonish all ! and singular, the kindred and creditors of said j deceased, to be and appear at my office within | the time prescribed by law, to sht r cause, if! any they have, why said letters should not be t granted. Given under ntv hand, this 12th day of July,; 1836. BUSTON McGHEE, e. c. o. m. c I July 26 28 4t. j months after date, application will Tl' be made to the honorable Inferior Court of Ware county, when sitting for ordinary pur poses, for leave to sell Lot No. 19, in the 14;h district of originally Carroll now Heard county, belonging to the illegitimates of Pinington WILLABY ADDAMS, Guardian. July 26 28—m4m. EORGIA, Cobb county. —Tolled before me by William Danforth of said county, one brown mare mule, slightly hipshotteu, the ageun known, no brands to be discovered, ami appraised by William T. Blackstocke and William Harris, to forty dollars ; this the 4th June, 1836. William Sansom, .1. P. A true extract from the minutes of Estrays. MARTIN ADAMS, c. i. c. July 5 25—4 t. One small bay horse, levied on as the property of Elisha Hodge, io satisfy a fi fa issuing out of the Superior court of Laurens comity, in favor of Robert Hodge vs. the said Elisha Hodge—proper ty pointed out by David Simnson. JAMES DYKEB, D. Sh’ff. July 5, 1836. E STRAY SALE.—There will be sold on the first Tuesday in August next, at the Court House door, in Knoxville Crawford County—one cream coloured filly, supposed to be about foui years old—appraised by Hardy Ray and Sherod Whittington to be worth $45,00 on the 25th July 1335. WILLIAM McGEE, c.i. c. Augitst2d. 29—It. GEORGI A, Crawford County. Edward w. nussEWof c ap t. whining toii's district, tolls before me, Elisha P. Tur ner, an icing Justice ofthe Peace, in and for said county, a hay filly, supposed to be three or four years old, her two hind feet white, with a small white spot iu her forehead and some symptoms ot the distemper. Appraised by Hardy Ray and Josiah Sh'uey to forty dollars. July 30th, 1836. WILLIAM M’GEE; C. I. C. ' August 2d 29—It j ARLES B ANKS my apprentice to the ; Tailoring business, about 14 years of age. with dark hair and gray eyes, quit my shop on - the 18th instant, and has not since been beard of. Charles and another youth of about 14 years of age, of highly respectable connexions have been decoyed by a journeyman tailor bt the name of JNO. IL BIIEWER, and are now .strolling over the country to the iminent injuri ofthe morals of these youths. Any informatiot , oftlie.se boys, by which they may be arrestee n and restored to their business and relations : would he giatel'ullv received. John 11. Brew e er is about 21 years of age, dark hair, and span •- make, and limps in his walk, occasioned by ai >f injury in one of his legs by white swelling.— ■t The public should be cautioned against this fol y low, particularly parents whose children ma come within the circle of his acquaintance. CHARLES S. DORSETT. ' ('cvington, Ga. August 2. st. LAND FOK SALE. No. Dist. See. No. Dist. Sec. 291 14 17 17 2 b< 637 •• “ 91 J 6 2 »i 457 « “ 42 7 2 th 1223 “ “ LU 23 3 371 “ " 125 “ “ A 915 “ “ 138 6 3 (ll 933 “ ” 279 5 3 ]j 782 12 J 701 1 3 312 “ “ 91) “ “ 7. 17 II J 519 3 3 335 5 1 1941 “ “ , 203 “ “ 755 4 3 838 4 J 134 4 Carrol. F 72 3 1 102 12 “ 558 “ “ 175 11 “ w 165 11 30 10 “ G 63 “ “ 130 6 “H 880 2 1 168 3 608 15 2 119 11 “ 930 “ “ 173 1 Marion, . 1088 “ “ 109 1 “ Wl 23 “ ’• 89 19Muscugee s 0 105 6 2 247 19 . “ K 962 17 3 136 9 “ to 627 17 3 211 3 “ ga 1275 “ “ 1 12 336 “ “ 131 8 Coweta, 1127 18 3 7 23 Early, 23 3 4 21 14 Lee, £ 1147 2 4 216 18 11 168 9 4 113 13 “ eil 111 12 4 41 4 “ 1111 191 2 2 389 7 “ 245 21 2 306 6 “ nc 850 “ “ 83 21 “ T 383 3 2 204 11 “ to 269 “ “ 134 17 DeKalb, 54 “ “ 15 9 Campb’ll, 1034 “ “ 71 I Troup, ... 916 1 2 57 12 Houston, 914 “ “ 208 7 Ctawford e ” 134 9 2 300 1 Appling. re 218 13 2 S P Unquestionable titlescan be had to any of the . lands represented by the above numbers. Apply ls to THOMAS CHAFFIN,and sa QUINEA O’NEAL, th Crawfordville, Taliaferro Co. Ga. June 29. ci. July 12. 26—4 t. rc P FOUR MONTHS after date application will be made to the Honorable, the Inferior Court of Dooly County, when sitting for ordinary purpo- pt poses, for leave to sell lot of land No. 201. in the sa 7th Dist. of said County, for the benefit of the heirs of James Coleman deed, this 21st July cc 1836. fl , JESSE SANDERLIN. Adm. August 2d. 29—4 m. ’ { THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale on ac- th commodating terms, his settlement of good th Oak and Hickory hind, lying on the eastern side of Monroe County, three miles below Brownsville, comprising six hundred & seven acres, one half of w hich, is now in cultivation, and under good fence. P 1 Convenient to every part of the farm, is a very 1,1 comfortable two story dwelling, a gin house, and every other house necessary. g< GEORGE TAYLOR. b< AugustSd. 1336. J29—tf. ni GEORGI A, Cobb County. tl TOLLED before me, by Joseph Casson one ai black horse poney—supposed to be ten cr s( eleven years old, branded with a double (S.) ou t ; the left hips, and the same brand ou the left shout- x <ler, and a small white streak on his forehead, and somesaddle spots on his back—appraised to twei - tv-five dollars, in the terms of the law, this 26th June, 1836. M\RTIN WILLIAMS. JOHN WALLRAVENS, THOMAS WHITEHEAD, J. I’. A True extract from the minutes of their estrav books. MARTIN AD AMS, .c .i .c August 2d. 29—4 t. NOTICE. THE subscriber offers for sale four hundred and fifty six acres of gcod Oak and Hickory land with some swamp lying on the west side of the Ocmulgee river, five miles above Hawkinsville, attached, to it a good boat landing, likewise a good mill seat within 4 hun dred yards of the lauding, 50 or 60 acres of open land with comfortable cabins on it—terms I ol' sale will be known by applying to the subscriber living on the place. JOAB CRUTCHFIELD. July 19. 27—3|. JxOoSs. ©Eii for ct Villain. ABSCONDED from this place on Friday the lint inst., William 11. Ogles. Said 1 Ogles has has been a citizen of this place some thing above one year and worked at the Cabinet and Carriage making business during said time, he is about 30 years of age, probably 5 feet 10 inches high, dark skit), black hair and eyes, rather spare made, and is very apt to look at Jtis feet immediately after dismounting from his horse, He wore off a black camblet suit and fur cap. L uder a pretence of going to Thomaston, he bor rowed my horse, bridle and saddle,all of w hich he has carried oil' with him. The horse is a dark bay, long swich tail, his hind feet white, a star in his face, considerably scarred up with mules, and is about 9 years of age. The saddle is about half worn, and my name written ou the left hand side of the pome!; he has also carried off a pair of saddle-bags, the property of James B. Hooten; saidbags are nearly new and entire, except the mice have cut the buckle off the hindermost strap '•n the right side ; they likewise have James B. Hooten's name written under one of the lappels or fastenings. I will reward liberally any per son who will bring me my horse bridle and sad dle, or give information so that I get them. Blouutsville, WM. B. HARDISON. July 19. 27—3 t. GEORGIA. In the Superior Court, Richmond County, Jan- j uary Term, 1836. H’TPON the petition of Edward Thomas am! H.J others. Stockholders oi the Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank, praying the appointment of a Receiver of the assets of said Bank, for the pur pose set forth in said petition on file : Ordered, That Edward Thomas be appointed as such Receiver, he first giving bond and securi ty, to be approved by the Clerk, in the sum of Thirty Thousand Dollars, payable to the Clerk of this Court, and his successors in ofiice, for the faithful discharge of his duty in said office. it it further Ordered, Thar, the said Merchant’s and Planters’ Batik, do forthwith deliver and transfer to said Receiver, all and singular, the ’ Books, Papers, Monies and Assets of every des cription, belonging to said Bank, and that said Receiver bu and he hereby is fully authorized and empowered, to receive and collect by suit in his own name as Receiver, or by otberlegalmcans, ail outstanding claims due to said Bank, and to pay all debts due from it, and todefend all suits pend ing, or that may be brought against said Bank, ' An on the receipt of said assets,or of such por , tiou thereof, as may authorize a dividend, the said t Receiver is authorized and required, from time to I time, to divide among the Stockholders or their [ legal representatives, in proportion to their res pective interests, such part of the assets of said ’ Bank, as he may find prudent and proper to divide, al ways reserving a sufficient fund to answer thv v probable responsibilities of the Institution. v And it it further Ordered, That the said Ro II ceiver do report to tins Court, at its sitting in Jan d nary next, his actings and doings on the premises, >, and that after the making up of said report, he be - no longer liable to any suit or claim, as Received c by any creditor of said Bank, unless the term of i) his responsibility be then further extpmled. Il is further Ordered, That a fopy of the above l_ order, lie published in ope of the public Gazettes r of Augusta and Milledgeville, at least once a month ' from this date to the first of January next. A true extract from the Minutes, this 16th day of February, 1836. JAMFS M’LAWS, Clerk Centra! IZtaiGi <>U I 1 June 16, 1836, S|' “ RESOLVED, That a distribution of three i ’ hundred thousand dollars be made on accom- ( ntodation notes among the several Counties in this State, in alphabetical order. ( Resolved, that on Thursday the 11th day of Aigust next, notes will be received for discount hum the counties of Appling, Baker, Baldwin, Bibb, Bryan, Bulloch, Burke, Butts, Camden, • Campbell, Carroll, Cass, Chatham, Cherokee, Clarke, Cobh, Columbia, Coweta, Crawford, Decatur, DeKalb, Dooly, Early, Eflingham, Emanuel, Elbert, Fayette, Floyd, Forsyth, and Franklin, On the 18111 day of August thereafter, notes will be received from the counties of Gilmer, Glynn, Greene, Gwinnett, Habersham, Hall, ' Hancock, Harris, Heard, Henry, Houston, Ir win, Jackson and Jasper. On the 25th day of August thereafter, notes will be received from the comities of Jeffer son, Jones, Laurens, Lee, Liberty, Lincoln, Lowndes, Lumpkin, Madison, Marion, Mcln tosh, Meriwether, Monroe, Montgomery, Mor gan, Murray and Muscogee, On the Ist clay of September tbereaftet, notes will he received from the count ies of Newton, Oglethorpe, Paulding, Pike, Pulaski, Putnam, Rabun, Randolph, Richmond, Scriv en, Stewart, Sumter, Talbot, Taliaferro, Tatt nall, Telfair and Thomas. And on the Sth day of September thereafter, notes will be received from the counties o! Troup, Twiggs, Union, Upson, Walker, Wal ton, Ware, Warren, Washington, Wayne, Wilkes and Wilkinson. Ail notes must be made payable at the Cen tral Bank of Georgia, have two or more good endorsers, and no note will, on any account, be received after 12 o’clock, M. of the days above specified. By an Act of the last General Assembly, it is provided—“ That from and after the pas sage of this act, no note shall be discounted at the Central Bank of Georgia, unless tie prin cipal and all endorsers shall be residents of the } respective counties entitled to said dividends: Provided, that nothing herein contained shall be so construed as to require the officers of said Bank to retain the amount of dividedns, or any part thereof, more than thirty days after the same shall have been actually declared and made." That the distribution may be made in I conformity with this act, the Board will require from all persons offering notes within .the time specified, i. e. within thirty days es the day set apart for receiving notes, a certificate frem the Receiver of Tax Returns, or any civil officer of the county, stating that the drawer and each o! the endorsers of said notes are resident citizens of the county from which they are offered. Certificates of the taxable property of the I makers and endorsers of the notes offe red, will be regarded the best evidence of their solvency; 1 but the certificates of the judgments or mortga ges against the drawer, which have heretofore been required, will no longer be exacted. No note will be discounted having on it the name of any person indebted to the State, ei- ' ther as principal or security, which debt is due and unsettled, or who is the maker of, or endor ser on any note or bill heretofore discounted by the Bank,and which is pastdue& unattended to.” Extract from the minutes of the Board of Directors. 11. A. GREENE, Cashier. A TABUE Showing the White, Colored, and Representative Popuuition, under the Census of 1831; also the amount of the eighth Apportionment made by the Central Bank of Georgia to each County. NAMES OF 2 3 i e -2 3 I £ xr ® ~ 2 q* COUNTIES g-g Eg. ° r Applitig, 1,227 182 1,336 866 Baker, 97.7 276 1.L13 741 Baldwin, 3,123 4,374 5.747 3,733 Bibb, 4,475 3,089 6,328 4,111 Bryan. 723 £,416 2,173 1,410 Bulloch, L«47 701 2,268 1,472 Burke, 5,193 6,210 8,919 5,7.95 Butts, 3,367 1,724 1,401 2,858 Camden, 1,441 3,097 3,29.9 2,142 Campbell, 3,39& .772 3,861 2,507 Carroll, 3,067 377 3,293 2,138 Cass, 1,451 990 Chatham, 5,004 11,436 11,860 7,71] Cherokee, Ls-24 992 Clark, 5,134 4,675 7,939 5,158 Cobb, L 778; 1,160 Columbia, 4,317 7,639 8,9c0i 5,783 Con eta, 4,146 1,503 5,048; 3,279 Crawford, 2,764 1.733 3,81)4 2,470 Decatur, 2J750 1,450 3,620 2.351 DeKalb, 9,020 1,867 10.140 6,589 Dooly. 1,865 368 2,08.6 ],354 Early, 1,46(1 602 1,827 1.185 Effingham, 1,711 1,228 2.418 1,589 Elbert, \ 6,389 5,717 9,819 6,380 Emanuel, I 2.155 506 2.459 1,5961 Fayette, : 4,589 1,261 5,346 3,4731 rioyd, I 1,745 1,130 1 Forsyth, | 2.305 1,46(1 Franklin, 7,517 2,405 8,961 5,822.' Gilmer, 413 270 Glynn, 622 4,028 3,039 1,973 Greene, 4,865 7,265 '9,224 5,993 Gwinnett, 10,721 2,372 12,144 7,891 Habersham, 10,262 1,186 10,974; .7,131 Heli, 11,177 1,500 12,077; 7,848 Hancock, 5,022 7,426 9.478 6,158 Harris, 4,182 3,060 6 018 3.909 Heard, 1.481 621 1,855 1,203 Henry, 8,387 2,640 9,971 6,479 Houston, 5,601 2,428 7,058 4,585 Irwin, 1,066 114 1.184 735 i Jackson, 6,734 2,955 8,507 5,527] Jasper, 6,531 6,203 10,253 6,662; Jefferson, 3,514 3.68“ 5,72.': 3,7 J 8 Jones, 6,19(; g .6,921. 10,349 6,7251 Laurens, 3,005 2,341” 4,410 2,864 ! Lee. 977 27< 1,14-> 741 Liberty, 1,578 5,76; 5,00<; 3,271 ! Lincoln. 2.785 3.245 4.7 X 3,073' Lowndes, 2,155 385 2,38 t 1,550 Lumpkin, 4,904 3,185 j Madison, 3.561 1,32: 4,355 2,828. Marion, 1,729 15: 1,821 1,181 MTntosli, 1,077 3,926 3,433 2,229 Meriwether, 3,603 1,74( 4,647 3,018 Monroe, 9,723 7,514 14,231 9,248 Montgomery, 946 35£ 1.157 750 Morgan, ' 5,093 6,515 9,002 7, 849 Mlirrnv, 859 530 Muscogee, 3,106 1.960 4.282 2,781 Newton, 8,101 2,972 9,884 6,422 Oglethorpe, 5,313 7,586 9.824 6,390 Pauldiyg, 1,015 658 Pike, 4,713 1,90: 5.855 3.803 Pulaski, 2,996 1.77 c 4,063 2,639 Putnam, 5,291 7,667 9.824 6,4>i Rabun. 2,982 82 3,031 1,968 Randolph, 691 322 884 572 Richmond, 5,558 6,21 c 9,289 6,036 Scriven, 2,216 2,242 3,561 2.312 Stewart, 1,371 598 1,736 1,122 Sumpier, 796 172 900 583 Talbot, 4.475 1,62-1 5.448 2.539 Taliaferro, 3,105 2,66; 4,702 3,054 Tattnall, 1,821 611 2,188 1,420 Telfair, 1,4871 57; 1,832 1,188 Thomas, 2,399 1,343 3,205 2,081 Troup, 5,026 2,934 6,786. 4,409 Twiggs, 4,548 3,85-1 6,860 4,457 Union, 1,019 660 Upson, 3,921 2,319 5,312 3,451 Walker, 683 442 Walton, 7,078 3,150 8,968 5,«27 Ware, 1,063 69 1,104 715 Warren, 5,04: 4,686 7,854 5,103 Washington, 5,812 3,921 8,165 5,305 Wayne, 667 251 818 529 Wilkes, 5.211' 8,995 10,607 6,892 Wilkinson, 4,785 1,887 5,9.17 3,844 309,835 223.881 461,860 3tio.flOO All the Nliliedgevilio papers will publish the above until the distribution is completed. June 28 "t-r A LIST CrF LETTERS, THF following is a list of lette s remaining in the Post offir.o at Dpcatqr, Ga, If not taken out before the first of October next will be forwarded to the Post Office Depart - , ment as dead letters. • July Ist, 1836. THOMAS A SULLIVAN, P. M A. K, Allman, Iv m. Kirksav, Isaiah 2 Allen Wm L. Anderson, Ami Little, Hiram or A vary, B B Reuben Adcock, Linsoti Lindsev, John I 2 Anderson WB 2 Land, Stephen Allen, Riley Leavell, Richard D. Lanier, T B Bird, Ann E Lane, Rhoda Bennet, Ely I\J. Boman, F L Murphey, Mosos Berge A R Momc.Ruiaitcl Belk, W A Marlow, Larkiq Burdett, Samuel JMaves; Edward Bird, Elijah MaVes, Mary ’ Barret, Thomas Morris, James G Bradford, Elizabeth Mcßee, John W Bailey, Horatio McLeroy, Samuel Badger, Alonza McGinnis, J L Barker, Animi B McGinnis, John 2 Burdett, Ilumphr’y Morris, Elizabeth Brown, James Morgan, J & S Bradford, J R Mavson, Charles Baldwin, Fred McGinnis, P A Braughton Maty, McDow, David Blacock, Joseph McMosely, M Bowling, Barney Masters, S C Boijng John M Mosely, James Browning, Y H Merrit, Johnv Baldwin, Elizabeth Millican, James C, N, Cook, John II 2 Nichols, Wrn Carter, Young, Norman, II S Cash, Briant O, Crow, John Oliver, Thomas Cavinept, Susaq P, Carter, John Philips, James Clarke, Isaac Patterson, John Cash, W M Page, Elijah Cone, Samuel I’aty, Sarah Chandler, A Plaster, Benj, Clay, G B Pine, Samm l W Childs, Sarah Pounds, John D, Pierce, Rickersop Davis, George R 2 Page, Horatio Dyer, Wayne 3 Petty, Thomas Diamond, Janies, or Powell, Dr Mary Ann R, Diamond, James Roebuck, R Dupree, Ann 2 Raimv, Chats, Dean, Lemuel Rawlings, R Dayis, R F Rowell, John E. Roe, Martha Edwards, Alfred S, F. Simmons, T Fain, G B Smith, N N 2 Fanpin, John Smith, W R Floyd, Joshua Stephens, Albert Fowler, Harriet Simmons, E G. Smith Simeon Gregory Miriam 2 Scars, Ransom Garold, Caroline, Stone, Daniel Grayham Jonathan Sherliug, Matilda George, Margaret Sims, James Grisham, Joseph T> Godden, James Thompson, Joseph Gorham Jane W, Thompson, J D H, Thomas, Thomas L, Harris, Hiram C Tanner, Henry Hagard R. 11, Tarpley,lt W Hoye, Stephen Thompson M S Henderson, W SB Towers, Wit) Howard W J V, Harris, Benj Vaden, Martha, Hicky, James W. Hooper, Enoch Wooten, Mrs. Hghes, Daniel 2 Winters,John B. Harris, Mr Wipters, W B Hughes, Isaac Whaghed, Heniy Hill, Samuel B Word, T A Harbin, Wm White, Elbert Herron, Wm White D J Hawkins, John YVooten, Joseph Harris, Moses D Wilson, John Henson, Jonathan Williams, S Hall, Thomas F Wood, James Hooper, Thomas Wilson, J B I. &J, Wright N Jones, Edward L 2 YVheat A W Johnson, I W P White, William Jones, Henry O Walker Samuel Johnson, Wm YVhite, James Johnson, Edwin W. Wilkinson, L. Jones, R F. E. Watson, James M, July 12. —26, SO BEWAKD, ffiJD ANAWAY’ from the subscriber about tkn first of last March, a large, stout and well made negro man bj the name George—32 or 3 I years old, 5 Tt. Bor 9 inches high, dark com pie t_- | ion—one of Jiis upper front teeth out, of a plcas- I ing countenance when spoken to. The above reward, with all reasonable expeu. j ses. will be paid, for his delivery to mo iu Han- I cock comity, or for his confinement in apy syfo jail with notice theieof. BEXJ. T. HARRIS, July 19. 27—ts- 'flic Macon Messenger, will insert the above until otherwise directed. $ 20 BEWAJRDe ■HTJ3 ANAWAY' from the subscriber, op the 31st u [f. ( a Negro man named BERRY', abous 25 or 26 years of age, abouf 5 sees 6 or 7 inches | high, very black, and has a down cast lock wbep spoken to. he has followed the river from this place to Darien, on a boat for Messrs. Nichols Brining, 3or lyeaps; whoever will deliver him to me in this place, or lodge him iu any safe Jail ip this JState, so that 1 can get him, shall receive I the above reward, and all reasonable cxpen.ces paid. I’HYOR W RIGHT, i Milledgeville, June 14, 1836. £2-lf. , Twenty Dollars Bewai’d, WILL be paid for tfie lodgment in any safe jail, of my negro man JjES, absconded about five weeks ?jnee; complexion dark, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, spare make, thirty years Id. moves briskly, pfiects the use pfelegant iatiguage, and has a small scar op the lower lip. Ho is probably ip thp vicinity of Mr. Rusliin's plantation in Hopstop, who owns hi? relatives, or that of Mr. Job Taylor of Monroe, from whoiij 1 bought him. ’ BENJ .A. WHITE. Milledgeville, August 2. r— ts. rw"lIE subscriber found in Sparta, a pair of saddle bags, containing two letters from Josiah Patterson, to Dr.W. R. McNeel, Cl fsteu v’dle S. (’., a copy of the will of James Porter— Meclinbiirg N. Carolina : mernetanduin afcoppt book, shirt collar, and two vials . from pirc|qn= stances 1 should think the saddle bags contained other articles when lost, but had beep robbed of them. The owner can get the above named ar ticles by paying for this advertisement. * WM. SHIVERS, jr. Sparta, 12th July 1886. July 19th. 26 —% L.OST, AT. or near Sparta. Hancock county, Ga. about the 10th of Decembi Hast, tw o notes ofhand, made by Pleasant W. Ricbas. n. ae<l pavable to V illiam Hanali, or bearer as follows ; The first for thirty-five dollars, dated sometime ip June 1835, and due thirty days fitter date, with a credit thereon for twelve dollars-the sccoim payable as above, and due July 183.1. All persons are cautioned against• ol ' • said notes, and the said Pleasant W. R ifhjfson, , from paying them to any peison without my j"iy’ , 'io,lß.’6. ROBELTYPRMAB ’,36 ft