Standard of union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 183?-18??, October 25, 1836, Image 3

Standard of union., October 25, 1836, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextA CHALLENGE. A friend desires us to say, that Van Buren will be elected ; and if any gentleman of a con trary opinion is disposed to pony up a little oi the needful, he will meet him on the following He will bet one hundred dollars to fifty, that N an Buren is elected President of the United States. He will bet one hundred dollars to fifty—Van- Buren ngnitist any named candidate, upon each State severally, and pony dustum when called on. Applicants will call on the Editor who will readily shew them the way to his premises. -Glorious \ ictory i u—Pennsyl vania ELECTION. In the first Congressional District, Colonel Paynter, the regularly nominated Y'an Buren candidate, has been elected by a handsome ma jority over Doctor Sutherland, the Whig can didate. In the second District, the vote was not cer tainly known, but little doubt remained, that the Van Buren candidate was elected. In the third District, Francis J. Harper, the Van Buren candidate is elected. In Berks, Mr Muienburg the Y'an Buren candidate, is elected by a large majority. Chester, Delaware, Montgomery, Northamp ton, Lehigh, Dauphin, Lebanon, Lancaster, Berks, Union, and Northumberland counties, have given decided majorities for the \ an Bu ren candidates, their opponents having barely succeeded in two or three counties. This is the work of genuine Democracy.—lt is no more than we expected from honest Penn sylvania. The White bubble has burst sometime since, and the Harrison delusion will soon vanish into “ thin air.” YY’e publish to-dav, the answer of Howell Cobb, Esq. to certain interrogatories propounded by se-' vend citizens of Talbot county, to the Gentlemen composing the White electoral ticket, and find ourselves about as much iu the dark, in regard to his real sentiments, as we did before bis answer was made. The object of the interrogatories is so palpable, that no one can misconstrue, or misunderstand them. They seek but one object, and that is, to ascertain who will be preferred as a second choice for the Presidency, should it manifestly appear that Judge White cannot be elected. They ask nothing of the candidates, but a simple expression •f opinion upou a question involving the common interests of the American people, and seek only to know, if Judge White cannot succeed, who it is, among the other candidates, that they would prefer. To these questions, they had a right to expect a direct and unequivocal answer, that the people whose suffrages he sought might fully and plainly understand them. But the reply of Mr. Cobb is enough to satisfy the public mind, that •upon this point no direct information is to be .communicated, and that whatever may be the preference of those who are the ostensible sup-, poolers of Judge White, their opinions in regard to a second choice arc to be concealed until the , election is over. Mr. Cobb is asked if, “in the event the election should be carried to the House of Representatives,' who is your second choice for the President of the ■United .Slates—provided, it may be satisfactorily ascertained, that Judge White cannot succeed;" and.huiv docs he answer ? Does he stand up to the question, like a candid man. and say openly and above board whom he prefers ? No! and in stead of making a frank and manly disclosure of his sentiments, commences his reply by declaring .that he does “ not see the pertinency of this ques tion," and labors through a whole paragraph to shew, that it is a subject with which the electors have.nothing to do. and that as such, he has no second choice—and this is the sum and substance I of bis answer, upon a subject on which there should be nothing to conceal, and upon which every man seeking the public suffrage should feel , himself bound to make known his sentiments—So . far, all is mystery and darkness. Let us now examine his answer to the second interrogatory: in which he is asked, “would you,as ■ Ju the case of Mr. Craw ford and Mr. Adams, when Xieueral Jackson was defeated, and the will of a gnajority of the people set at nought, require our Representatives to support Judge White, should Xbat support be found to advance the prospects of .General Harrison or Mr. Webster?” To this he answers—“ That I have no requirements to make of the representatives ; as an Elector, 1 know of no authority I have to make any.” What an eva sion ! As “an Elector" he “ has no require ments to make," but they wish him. to state, as Howell Cobb—as a citizen and a candidate, if he bas not opinions and preferences, and it is their right to know them before they place him in the vary neutral and irresponsible station of Elector, where, according to bis own doctrine, he will have “ no requirements to make" of their public functionaries, and no one should shrink from their avowal. But Mr Cobb is a candidate for Elector, and in that character, he seeks to shield himself from a declaration of bis sentiments, and concludes his argument iu the following equivocal and enigma tical language. He says, “ I think it probable, that you expect tne to give my opinion of General Harrison; on that subject 1 have nothing to conceal; I respect the General for some service rendered the coun try, but I am not an admirer of his political cha racter," And what is the sum and substance of his an swer ? It is simply an evasion of the questions propounded, which leaves his opinions in regard ,to ajsccond choice wholly in the dark. He knows, end every well informed mail knows that if Judge White does not succeed, General Harrison or Mr. Y'aa Buren will bo the President; mid it is as well known that Judge White’s prospects arc ut terly hopeless, and yet Mr. Cobb, although pub licly called on for his second choice, declines to answer, and expects to satisfy the public mind, by stating, that he is “ not an admirer" of General Harrison’s "Political character." All this may lie true, and at the same time he may prefer Ge neral Harrison to Mr. Van Buren; for if his real fcntiments were known, we doubt not, that I.is .objections to Mr. Van Buren are much stronger jllau they are Io General Harrison. JVc request our readers to examine Mr. Cobb’s .answer, and when they have done m», we hazard nothing iu predicting, that it will be generally pro flounced evasive and disingenuous. Penar, October 11. IW't'. To Messrs. Edward D<lonq,J. Y. Gardner, J. Ji. Davies, J. T. Sims, C. /{. Jfynn, J. C. Inn vard, and C. J. Wallace. pENTLKMEV . ' 'Y#ur publication, dated the sth inst. I saw yes .terday in f1,,, Standard of I’nion. I relinquish pther interesting engagements that my answer I't before you mid tlie p< in time. Ii will aiiord me pleasure, at all times, to be distinct ly understood upon every point of interest con nected w itli the approaching Presidential election. I beg to say, iu the commencement ol this an swer, that tho fairness and candor of continuing the use ol Mr. Webster’s name, is not very iiuini lest. I hat gentleman has fairly, fully and puli j licly w ithdrawn from the contest at least three 1 months ago. I shall not, do not, and cannot cun sidei him a candidate for the Presidency. You appeal to have boon prompted to make your enquiries Iron, (|,e fact, that the Republican Herald has declared, that it had sooner see Gene 'al llaria .Hl. or any other candidate iu the Presi dential chair, than Mr. Y'an Buren. lam a sub set iber to that paper, and agree with it generally, but I have neither the wish or the power to con trol or im'uei.ce its course,mid do not consider my sell at all responsible for its opinions, w hether they be deemed right or wrong. Your fust inquiry is—“ln order that our Re presentatives in Congress, should the Electoral Ticket which you compose, be successful, may know the entire wishes of a majority of the peo ple ot Georgia mi this important question, we ask ol you to inform us, in the event the election should he carried to the House of Representatives, who is your second choice for the next President ot the I nited States—providedit may be satisfac torily ascertained that Judge YVhite cannot suc ceed." I confess I do not see the pertinency of this question. How the aet of the Electoral U’ollege is to affect the election between individuals foi whom it does net vote, Ido not understand. If the College of Georgia should vote for Judge White, but request that the Represent a’ives, un der certain circumstances, should vote for another individual, I cannot see that that request would have any influence. The Electors have no right to instruct, or request the Representatives how to vote ; but having met and voted, their authority immediately ends. The Constitution devolves the duty of “ choosing the President,” upon the House of Representatives whenever the Colleges tail to elect : I should suppose the Representatives would he sufficiently instructed by their constitu ents before they can be called upon to act. View ed in this light, the question you ask may with as much propriety be propounded to any other voter in the State. Although I might avoid a direct answerto this question from its irrelevancy, if not impropriety, yet, as I deem it propcron such occa sions to avoid" every thing like uncertainty, I an swer that in elections where lam a voter, I have no “ second choice." Ido not think of such things until ail hope for my choice is extinguished. I make no preparation for such exigencies until they arise. 1 never look beyond the candidate I sup port, until his election is rendered impossible. I I have been in the exercise of the elective, franchise ! for some sixteen years, and have uniformly acted ) upon this determination. This is what is meant, when in my letter of the 15th May, I say “ So en- i tirely am 1 convinced of the necessity of a south-! ern man succeeding General Jackson, that without hesitancy. 1 place all my hopes for the safety of I the Constitution and the Union upon that event, without making arrangements for contingencies.” It is highly import;) nt to act upon this determina tion non, as an election may not be made by the Colleges, in which eventthe Constitution casts the duty of "choosing the President” upon the House of Representatives; and as I cannot direct them, I desire not to share their responsibility. Your second enquiry is—“ Would" you as in the case of Mr. Craw ford aud Mr. Adams, when General Jackson was defeated, and the will of a majority of the people set at naught, require our Representatives in Congress to support Judge White? should that support be found to advance the prospects of General Harrison or Mr. YYeb ster ?” I answer, that I have no requirements to make of the Representatives; as an Elector 1 know of no authority 1 have to make any. The Repre sentatives will certainly know the wishes of a ma jority of the people long before they w ill be re quired to act, and as they are accountable to the people for that action, I shall not attempt to iuflu- i cure it. I think it probable that you expect me to give my opinion of General Harrison , ou that subjec t I , have nothing to conceal;! respect the General ' for some service rendered the country, but 1 am not an admirer of his political character. Permit me to say, that my object is not the de- j feat of any particular candidate, hut is the election ■ of Judge White; 1 oppose alike all the candidates that stand in the way, be the candidates w hom ihey may. I support Judge YVhite, first of all, for I his orthodox Republican principles ; and from the I peculiar situation of the South at this time, a man ' from amongst us seems to be required ; and lastly, j I support Him cheerfully on account of his spotless ' and unsullied reputation and character, after 1 thirty years service of the country. With respect, Gentlemen, I am Your humble servant, HOWELL COBB, run THE STANDARD OF UNION. NO. 58. The Recent Elections—New Aspect of the Presi dential Canvass—Nul'ifers beaten on their own' ! ground—May be beaten on another. If the I iiion Party have succeeded in the re- | cent elections, it will be a matter of astonish-' menu The greatest interests, the most violent passions and prejudices, and the most alarming apprehensions of our citizens have been invoked ! by the Nullifiers. If the Union Party have failed, there is cause I for redoubled effort. The presidential canvass has , assumed a new aspect The contest is now be tween Harrison and Y'an Buren. The people of I Georgia cannot go for Harrison ; they cannot sup- I i port the man who acknowledged, in debate with 1 I the late Jobu Randolph, that he was a Federalist; I a supporter of the elder Adams, &c. &c. Nor can they support a candidate who stands no chance of success, when the consequence may be the election of a man so objectionable as General Harrison. Let it not be said that effort in the election of Electors is useless. The Nullifiers have done all they could do. They expressly placed the recent election on the ground of If kite and Van Ruren. Among ether evidence, I find the following : “ It is of the utmost importance,” says the Week ly State Rights Sentinel, of September 10th, “that every anti-Van Buren man in Georgia should vote the State Rights Ticket for Congress. First, because the election of the Van Buren ticket will be claimed as a triumph of that gentleman in Georgia,” Ac. And if elected, it is indeed a tri umph ; the Nullifiers have been beaten on their ow n issue. But, even if not beaten on this issue, 'hey may be beaten on another; 1 mean, the issue between Pan Ruren and Harrison; or the issue between Van Buren, with the probability of suc cess, and YVhite. with no such prospect, and even with the danger of incidentally fa voting the elec tion of Gen. Harrison. LACON. (Jctobcr I lib. Ihs6. From the < 'harler.ton Courier. NEWS OF'HIE WiRLIA.M GIBBONS. YY e have the gratifying, the joyful intelligence to communicate tn our readers that TH E LIVES OI IHE I'AMSENGERi*in the II illiam Gib bons. ARE SAFE 1 Wo have not language to express our pleasure at having it in our power thus to relieve the in tense anxiety that has pervaded our whole city, for several days past. The boat went ashore at New Inlet, between 20 aud 30 miles North of Hatteras, about half past 1 o’clock, on the morning of the IDtli instant, when- she Jay until daylight, efforts were then made to get her off, when Hu: boat got nearly in to the eliaiiiicl, and about 2 P. M. most of the pas sengers ware landed upon the beach, the boat re maining in the same position until the next morn ing, when she was driven upon a sand bank ami bilged ; the remainder of the passengers and crew did not gain the shore until about ten o’clock on Wednesday morning, when the boat was nl> an donetl w ith no hope of her being savi d, ‘he being a total wreck. The pnssengcis remain"*! on the beach until Wednesday evening, when they got on t hii'kainaii.mica Island, from whence some procc dei| to Elizabeth City, and other places in lite vicinity. Thirty-three persons < barterc I the schooner South Boston, am! proceeded lor this , place, where they arrived last night, about one o’clock, and from them we have received the above information. The schooner Atlas is also on her way w ith more of the passengers, mid a largo number yet remain on the Island, w here they are provided with provisions, and will probably reach this city in a day or two. The above is all the intelligence wc have been aldo to collect at this lato hour—indeed it is suf ficient to state, that there is not a life lost For Ssale. /A \ ALI AIM.I. tract ot LAND, containing ! aIL 2il2j acres, of which about one hundred and ; twenty acres are cleared mid under good fence; the remainder well timbered with a mixed growth of I’iise, Onk and ISlckorv* f)n the premises is a dwelling house, aud other out houses, including a fine new Gin house and an excellent Gin. The farm is supplied with pure water from both springs and well. For terms ap ply at the office ol the Standard of Union, or to Aiisolam Black, on the premises. A. 11. BLACK. Oct. e.'d. 4[_ t f ‘*l' following is a list of letters lemainiiig in -Es_ the Post Office at Decatur Ga. If not ta ken out before the first day of January next, will be forwarded to the General Post Office as dead letters. Oct. Ist, 183(5. T. A. SULLIVAN. P. M. A-—Spencer Atkins, Robt. Anderson, Sarah Askew, Malishia A vary. B.—F. Baldwin, 2; Mary Broughton, Win. Baker, John Blewett, Miss Bynam, Jethro Baker, Nathaniel Beauchamp, Eliz. Brown, Jacob Barry, Mr. Baldwin, Isaac S. Benard, L. D. Benham, Amry Bates, {■'•"“Abraham Chandler, YVm. Clark, John Cioflord, Aaron Chiton, Wm. Cochran, Thomas Coyler, Philip Curver, Win. Couch, Levin Clif ton, Young Carter. . D.—Martin Defoor, Margaret Davis. J. 11. Da vison. E—Mitchell Evans, Miles Estis. —YV in. Ford, Amos Forrester, John Fain, Alary Ann Fowler, Jehu H. Fowler, Mary Faw cett. Coday Fowler. G—M. Garrison, JII Gallispie. Archy Gill, L Galbraith. 1 J H-—Elizabeth Horton, Newton Higgins 2, Phi lomeu Hodges, Wm Hurston, Wm W Hugin, Mary Howard. S B Hill. Isaac Hughes, Hize Harrison, John Hughes, Isham Hendon, Thos H Hopkins, J L Hibler, Wm E Hall 2. I. & J.—Mary Ann Johnson, Lewis E Jones 3, Joseph Jolley, John lugram, E Joidau, Martha Jones. K. —Mathew Knight. L. —John Lawhon. YVw Lester. —'' honias Mahappy, Daniel M’Lewis Johu MGinnis, Sarah Mezzick, SarahS Moore, Wm. M’Donald, James Mangum, Israel Miller, Belli alorris, Neal McLeod, Joseph Mitchell. N. —Louiza Namer. O. —AVm.Oetry, Alexander Oliver. P. Sarah Pickens, SYV Peck, Jaremiah Perry. R.—lsaac Roe. s —'Y"m. Skeif, John Still, John Smith, YY r m Sprewell, A Stephens, Thomas Simmons. Diadi ma Smith, Chandler & Still. Offry Stowers, Si mon Smith, H Sprayberry, Wm Smith. E. John I owers, David Tanner, Joseph Trim ble. Daniel Turner. V -—A N. Verding. W—Wm. Simon. Jacob YVhite 2, Nedom YVhitley. John Woodruff, Joseph Wooten 2, Isaac YY hite, J L W’illiains, David White 2, Joseph Wofford. Y.—Robert Yancey, James Young. Oct. 25. 41_ ]VroriCE.— All persons indedbted to the es-, -L ‘i tate of Elazer Lewis, late of Burke comity deceased, arc requested to come forward and make payment • also, all having demands against said estate, arc requested to render them in attested, as the law directs, this 3d Oct. 1836. F.LEAZER L. COYVART ? , YVILLIAM MURPHEE, October 11. 39—3 t. ~PK E SE N TMEN'I' Os the Grand Jury. Hancock Superior Court, > October Term, 1836. y WE have examined the records of the Superi or aud Inferior Courts of this comity, and find the records of each office in a condition in conformity with law, aud highly creditable to the respective clerks. Wt present as a grievance, the practice of re tailing spirituous liquors to slaves, in violation of law. The law preventing this practice is saluta ry, and one meeting the approbation of the great er portion of our community, and yet we have reason to believe the law is constantly violated, to the injury ot the slave, his owner, and the commu nity, with hut a trilling benefit to the violator ; ; still no prosecutions are had, for the want of pros j ecutors ; it would therefore seem to us, that the character of a prosecutor is a station which few i of our citizens are willing to assume ; we teink j thtreis a false delicacy upon this subject : we re commend to the citizens generally, to become j prosecutors for every violation of this Jaw ; we hazard nothing in saying, that prosecutors under this law, will be protected by public opinion, with all classes who desire the good of the community. Upon the subject of a Court for the correction of Errors, it might seem unnecessary for this jury to express any thing whatever ; before the alter ation of the constitution for that purpose, such a Court has been so frequently recommended by i differentjuriesof this county, that wc suppose there i arc very few Grand Jurors who have not at some . time recommended such a Court. The constitution of our State as it stands, de clares that “ the judicial powers of this State shall be vested in a Supreme Court for the cor rec tiou of Errors, a Superior, Inferior and Justices’ Courts, and such other courts as the legislatuie shall from time to time ordain and establish.” YV e apprehend that the constitution of our state guarantees to every party litigant a tribunal for the correction of Errors. From a failure heretofore in the Legislature to pass laws necessary to carry this part of the con stitution ofour State into effect, the citizens o! Georgia are barred of a part of their constitution al rights. YVe would therefore urge upon onr present Sen ator and representatives, the necessity of using their exertions to have such laws passed, as may carry this clause of our constitution into effect. YVepresent to his honor Judge Andrews our thanks for his faithful, able, and impartial admin istration of justice. YVe present also our thanks to the Solicitor General for the discharge of his duties during the present term. YY c request that our presentments may be pub lished in the Southern Recorder and Standard of Inion. John A. Evans, Foreman, Benj. Simmons. Joseph 11. Sassnett, Malcolm Johnston, Lcven E. Culver. Wilkins Smith YVm. Miller, Irby Hudson, Moses Wiley, F. E. Brooking. YY illiam R. Battle, Jas. B. Raiisone, J. B Ldwards, Richmond Burnley, Henry Gary, VY m. Fraley, Hardy C. Culver, Richard I’. Sasnctt. vOn motion ordered that the above presentments be published agreeable to request, A G. SEMMES, Sol. Gen'l. A true extract from the minutes, Oct. I t, 1836. TUTTLE H. Al DAS, Cl,,k. To Teachers. ATE veil ER. wanted, for tho year 1837, to lake charro of the Clinton Academy, Jones County.—One calculated to teach the usual branches taught in Academies, will re ceive a liberal Salary, on exibiting satisfactory testinion ials. Letters addressed to cither of the under signed Trustees will meet with attention. JAMES GRAY, ) CHYS. HUTCHINGS, JONATHAN PARRISH, Trustees. JOHN PITTS, | 1 HOR \TIO BOWER. j 0./ ’’Editors ol the Southern Recorder, will give the above advertisement weekly insertions in their paper until Ist January next and for ward their account to the 'i’nistoes or pay ment. Clinton, 18th Ort. 1836.40.—tlstJnn. THE S TAN BARB OF UNION. TRAY ED from the subscriber in the low er part oi Wilkinson county, adjoining Laurens county, 7'll’o HOUSES. One is a middling sized bay horse, with one, and pep. haps both hind let t white, with dark switched fail and inane, and about 8 years old, inclined r<nt>-bonei!. The other is a bright bay or light roan, with long flax mane and tail, well built, and remarkably short in the couple, with a bald face, walkes very wide behind ; no other marks recollected, VVhoever will take up said horses and deliver them to the subscriber in Irwinton, Wilkinson county, or will inform him by letter, where he may obtain said hor ses, shall be reasonably compensated for their trouble and expenses. Y’» 7 ’. B. SMITH. Irwinton, Oct. 7, 1836. 39 —,“t. eanwßs 3TP ON Au/n tisla, Os orgl town, D. C. Savannah, Philadelphia, Charleston, New York, Norfolk, and Baltimore, Boston, For sde nt (he Bank of Milledgeville. Also, I Checks up<m Macon, Columbus, i,c. can general ly be had to suit applicants. i I • RAGLAND, Cashier. October 11. •,<> tj - "OIMMNHT WwWaa of Wtyntedl!! THE subscriber has on hand, and is now • receiving, at lifS OLD STAND, an extensive assortment of YVatcbcs. Jewriry, Silverware, Fan cy Hardware, &e. Ac. All of which is ollercd on tlie most reasonable terms. He will pay a libera! -price for any amount of XTATIVE GOLD: The preference will be given to Gold in its native state, (not fluxed.) JACOB FOGLE. October 18th. 40 6t. “”noticeT~ be sold on the plantation of Dr. F. G. Calloways dec. in Baker County com mencing on the first monday in January next, aud continuing from day to day, until all is sold. All ot the perishable property belonging to said dee. consisting oi ten first rate Mules, one first rate mare and colt, the stock of Hogs and Cattle, two road waggons and harness, one two horse waggon and harness, one set black smiths tools, one gin and running gear, plantation tools of ail kinds, household aud Kitchen furniture, and the crop of corn and fodder, consisting ol about eight hundred barrels of corn, and a considerable quantity of fodder also, will be at the same time and place, the plantation consisting of about four hundred acres of open land, all under a good fence, and in a nice state of cultivation for the ensuing year. 1 erms made known ou the day of sale. JAMES M. CALLOWAY, Adrn’r. SUSAN S. CALLOWAY, Adm’x. NOTICE.— All persons indebted to the estate ofThomas S. ivy, late of Pulaski county, deceased, are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having demauds against the es tates will present them within the time prescribed by law. W. S. WHITFIELD, adm'r. October 11. 39—6 m. hT&j”“shot well, Druggists, <xa. FEYIIE SUBSCRIBERS (former partners of Ellis Shotwell, & Co.) have resumed their business under the above firm, at their old stand opposite the Brick Tavern, and will keep a gener al assortment of Drugs. Medicines, Surgical and Instruments, Paints and Oils, of all kinds, Win dow Giass, assorted sizes, Glass-Ware for shop furniture, Perfumery. Fancy Articles, Brushes of every description, Botanic and Patent Medicines Carpenter’s preparations, also his Essays Medica. Dye \\ r oods, and Dye stuffs, and a great variety of Miscellaneous Articles, which they have received a large supply of, and intend keeping their stock constantly replenished, so as to be able at all ' times to supply Dealers, Physicians, Planters aud others who may favor them with their custom. Intending to be’permanently engaged iu this business, the subscribers from their long experi ence, hope to render it worthy the patronage of old and new customers. Orders by letter will meet the same attention as if made in person. ■ N. B. Garden Seeds, assorted, war rented fresh. A liberal discount made to country dealers. H. &.J. S. Oct. 11. 39—ts. THOSE afflicted with inflamed or sore eyes, should be aware of the great excellencies ol Dr. Adam's Eye H ater, in the treatment of this troublesome afliiction. It has been before the public hut a short time, yet it has already been fairly tested in comparison with all the common remedies, and with what success may be inferred from the extensive demand now existing for it. and from the numerous testimonials of its value now in the hands of the proprietor, one or two of which it was deemed proper to subjoin. Sir : It is with pleasure I state to you, that my wife who was troubled with sore eyes, was com pletely cured by using one bottle of Dr. Adams’ Eye Water. JOHN GARDNER, Green street, near 7th. Norristown Pa. Mr. Fisher : I take pleasure in bearing testimo ny to the superior excellence of Dr. Adam's Eye YVater over all the others that I have tried. Ha ving given Dr.'Thompson’s a fair trial i consider Dr, Adams’ by far the best, as it is free from that smarting produced by Thompson’s. I know sev eral gentlemen in this place who have tried both and they decidedly prefer Dr. Adams’ Eye Water a very valuable medicine. Y'onrs. BENJ. TOYVELL. Prepared and sold by the sole proprietor, Jo seph Fisher, south-west corner of Seventh and Buttonwood streets, and of Huddleson, Norris tow n. A constant supply of the above for sale at JOHN M. SHARP'S Sparta. Oct. 11. 39—ts, AGREEABLY to an order of the Inferior Court of Washington County, when sit ting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours, be sold before the court-house doot, in the town of Newnan, Coweta county, the Lot No. 250, and of the fourth section, belonging to the. orphans of Grove Corbit, dec’d of said ' county, for the benefit of said orphans. Terms made known on thedav. JARED WOOD, guardian. October 11. 39— t ds. ' PURSUANT to an ordet of tho Inferior Court of Washington cotintv, when sit ting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours lie sold, before the Court-house door, in the town of Fayettville, Fayette countv, Lot No. forty-two, ninth district of said county, < containing two hundred two and a half acres' of land, being a part of the real estate of Groove Corbit, Into of Washington county, dec’d for tho purpose of distribution among the heirs. Terms made known on the dav of sale, JARED WOOD, adm’r. October TL 39— t( | s FSI'U I E atinnal examination of the students of ti. this institution, will take place on Thurs day and Friday, tho 3d and 4th days of Nov next All interested, aro icspoctlully invited to attend. The exercises of tho above Academy wi|l be resumed on the second Monday in January 1837 by JOHN MONAGH YN. Oct. 25,1836. ' 4i_ sl< OFFICE L. E V TiON & T ’ T E N . lOJ '’- STATE RIGHTS. ? ? F l*~S GI 'd '' 83 ’’f”? -- '*- ' F"? S U I I sJ i S . I I i 5 T 'S i r., s ii counties, s « 3 r S 2 ° ? ' ’e ”j ? 5 § 5 " 3 5 ' ' " ' | J r >’l SOS Bill; 3711 532 ; 502' 502 .’,32 f.O.i 501) 5G,' kJ V' lll 7 ]ai 116 156 1 58 J 54 150 ]57 36-1 J7 _ Biya'i. 61 61 138 61 61 6[ 61 G” 1 61 76, 76, 76 76 76 76 7(5 76 Bulloch, 330 32!) 338, 3.31 33” 3”,si aoq, 313 ,q. ; p ' Jql |,j lo jp J(> j () 1( j .y “ urke ’ *'2.l .V'J 132 ’2.11 125 l 130 I”6 | 5611 5.341 522 i 5-'7 519 5”1 5h- 520 B utts ’ -66 3/6 0/3 3 61 37() 373 3721 375 372 215! 214 i 213 2 ]j 2 jf{ oh 014 Coweta. 522 521 Bl4| 524 523 518 l 521, 525 523 4021 :;9ri| 407 j 49; 39; 393 39., 393 Camden. 154 L>> 160 15:> 155 1541 150 156 156 140 IH| I<B. 141 141 122 139 J3ti Campbell, 477 454 055 45” 458 452' 459 411 4(11 JSB 14i| 165' L'4 142 14” 111 14” Carroll, 520 512 595 504 508 50:;! 508 509 51J 123 112, 123| IJ9 jjj jpy ’i(o 108 Chatham, 472 468 486 473 473 47(1 470 46,-i 472 305? 303 l 3041 307 309 3J3 397 Cherokee, s32| 331 448 320 331 “24 3”l| li.-iOj 3.H L'lOi 1 »-2| 149 15” 150 449'146 149 {'*'‘ lk ’,. 3j ”, 333 k 63, 3.x 305 357, 359| 35M 353 , ; ,4 8 | 548. 552 535 554 557 552 Columbia, 2601 251! 460 257 ”53 256 256 2>;’.i 257 411' -112 416 4j ( ; qj.i) 4 | 4 4 |- J 412 Crawlord, 499 499 j 812, 497 499 499, 499; 498 499 ; 327 3-7 327 327 3271 3”,6 327 3”7 334 ” 3 ” 3.14 382 330 537 33s 333 ■ 256 2”1 253 ”52 253 ”51 235 249 C'd'b. 388 371| 506 367 370 §66 369 367| 368 1~” 177 177| 174 17.3 175 Decatur, •.,()” 202 494 200200 19” 209, 1991 201 314 325! ”26 3”1 :/> 2 ' 314 3| B ;j2 i DeKalb, 79” 7(7 Ho” 748 75:; 74! 742 752' 754 501 46!, 5(;6 493 478 47” 480 480 Dooly. 300 31)7, 383 305 307 39”) 3.)” ”01. 306 I’Ai 102' 101 101 103 9s 100 98 Early, 21J 239 274 242 212 ”:V» ”39 241, 242 56l 53 54 52 51 Elbert, 717 115, 581 11” Jls 109 108 li-il 117 ; 8021 798 789 893 80! 800 798 79G Effingham, 121, 284 121 121 t 2 i| j 2 ] j 22: ]2l ]63 i( ;3 16;, J 6“ 163 RJJ 163 16” Emanuel, 183 188 ~ 2 ' } 181 182 176 187 182 182 I 73 71 7(; 70 70 70 76 Fayette, 419 410' ”29 403 41” 493: 494 493! 4o y ! 259] 245 25.' 258 234 21” 238 Fraukliu, 816 814' 1055 812 813 810 792 811' 813 »>7 394 306 pffii 392 ”06 302 305 Forsyth, 371 362, 535 357 370 371 355 366 3,66 205 194 201 20] 493 194 190 190 Floyd, 23” 229 288 224 221 ”2! 202 225' 226 P>o. 97 101 ]()] 99 96 ]()] nm Glynn, 27 26 73 21 29 ”8 29 30 30 72 6! 71 74 73 71 88 73 Greene, 35 37 251 37 37 35 35 37; 35 762 766 764 776 765 766 767 770 Gwinnett, 85” £4l 1477 833 859 84.” 843 836 843 776 77G| 781 765 773 777 775 780 Gilmer, 121 ’2O 151 122 122 119 ]lB ]2 O (”4 29 29 31 58 30 29 29 30 Habersham, 680 920 093 070 <'<>B 660 633 674 368 ' 289 339 493 3,6 310 310 Hall, 704 702 934 699 715 703 79“ 79] 79” 266 216 270 274 ”68 273 264 272 Hancock, 286 285 .678 291 306 ”93 295 i 095 2i)3 425 421 426 436 429 427 424 ””7 Harris, 418 413 769 415 412 417! 414| 411 419 <>ss 653 6681 6561 651 (j 52 659 648 Henry, 631 629 1280 624 629 624 606. 630 629 <>B7 681 685 701 689 650 671 684 Houston, 610 608 1033 609 611 604 610 l 600 611 ‘ 501 5041 504 507 507 507 505 505 Heard, 332 3,35 393 33 ) 329 3”8 324 332 332 1 248 ”39 250: ”17 244 243 24” ”44 Irwin, 114 77 135 111 127 ]”5 114 114 116 30 09 00 1 2 Ol) 2” 00 Jasper, 427 408 876 428 427 421 427, 428 421 jj 578 563 559 ! 581 56. 557 556 ( 559 Jacksou, 456 455 654 461 457 45” 455 456 455 259 258 258 263 261 254 254 ”60 Jones, 461 453 657 46] 464 4 66 465; 46” 474 , 429 428 428, 428 427 422 419 426 Jefferson, 81 75 505 79 76 73 77, 39 77 !' 4SB| 496 48')| '4Bl 477 4.88 483 48-3 Laurens, 305 11 ] ?! 1 II; 40'), 407 495| 407 408 1 41)5 407 404 Leo, 111 IP' 195 Jo3| 112 IJU 110 111 122 ! 146 146 1”) 112 141 11] 140 137 Liberty, 106 107 178 106 107 iffi; jig ]oi 109 ! I”* 9 161 161 HR! 16! 163 nil) 161 Lincoln. 225 227 497 2261 227 ”27 226 227 227 271 ( 271 272 2/3' 27”| 272 273 ”72 Lowndes, 161 163 308 167 16Jj 163 J 72 16. S 162 230, 211 213 211' ”10 208! 206 ”02 Lumpkin, 601 599 795 572; ‘>o6l 593 601 GO3 598 218| 213 214 ”711 ”18, 2141 ”12 215 Muscogee, 52” 515 519 524 520 516 51‘- 522 8,) : 797 814 801 798; 793 801 804 Madison, 276 278 507 275 27g ”69 273 27.' 277 263 261 235 271 268 265 ”64 265 Marion, 30” 304 438 302 304 ; 239 302 300| 301 403, 106 409 497 , 403 406 383 384 Mlntosh, 99 95 108 101 100 100 joy jy !t ; jyy 23 25 22 ”4 ' ”8| 29 112 24 Morgan, 278 258 466 276 282 ”73 030 079' ”33 405 401 439 448 40J 400 4021 418 Meriwether, 653 591 1085 6.>3 651 649 654 650 656 5/3 524 544 533 522 522 524 526 Monroe, 760 75” ’347 751 758 756 752 799, 76 y . 80” 801: 8,)6 807 BQI ’ 800 801 807 Montgomery, 7 0 HO 8 8 77 77 lf ' 3 167, 167 167 168 168 181 168 Murrav, ' 2.38 239 241 239 233 ”39 ”33 240 039 14 11 11 J] n j 2I 2 I 2 Newton, 347 346 653 318 348 340 j 310 316 314 03! <>2l 620 614 621 6”0l 618 619 Oglethorpe, 96' 79 501 95 93 95] 93 y 2 94 I 53 1 477 53 1 546! 536 503 525 528 Pike, 370 362 58.5 369 371 370 370 370 371 232 232 233 226 l 23! 234 233 233 Pulaski, 285 250 433 285 285 2841 285 284 281 ’BS 187 186 JBS 185 185 2)6 181 Putnam, 191 157 33 3 198 19” 1931 193 193 193 584 587 591 598 592 592 587 597 Paulding, 129 118 19 ” 127 129 13” i 2rJ i-jj 129 11” 1()<) ]]() t i 2 1()7 jj] ]n 1H Rabun. 287 283 287 281 ”84 2<4 ”83 284 283 < ! 6 6 6 9 6 7 6 Randolph. 339 345 509 327 342 337, 235 33!) 434 234 234 23” 239 219 224 223 224 Richmond, 372 364 OGI 377 37” 368 369 379 372 425 415 425 433 432 422 427 433 Scriven, 196 194 420 195 198 193 193 195 196 244 241 241 240 240 244 23” 1 241 Sumpter, 274 277 349 229 ”69 2591 269 269 ”67 334 637 337 335 331 335 33- 334 Stewart, 495 498 743 500 503 500, 499, 491 504 333 313 378 SG-i 361 369 364 1,39 Talbot. 821 822 1275 824 81!) 8211 82 fl 820 837 7O')| 69” 710 697 69-1 G 93 704 Taliaferro, 15 16 298 1” 16 J.s| 121 15 13 i 423 4’.»6 427 435, 429 426 425 4x3 Telfair. 154 88 19” 154 153 151 150, 154 154 141 100 10! 101 98 100 107 98 Tattnall, 44 9 ’7| 48 41 41),' 41' 47 45 16”! KJS 161 163 165 174 IGG 16.) Thomas, 69 70 391 /” 71 681 7”| 75 74 5 ; ’"l 558 540 344 341 344 3.19 337 Troup, 241 237 520 234 233 231 236! 236 ”39 866 875 875 886 8/5 865 871 870 Twiggs, 399 399 590 3981 396 400 398 l 397 400 3 ’ 3 310 308 315 .311 312 305 310 Upson, 357 358 4 ”( i ””3 361 358! 357, 356 360 551,' 550 55” 551 55. 551 55” 553 Uni,m, 264 264 264 264 26’4 264 2611 264 .”fll 7 I 77 77 77 7 YValton, 675 663 ’OIO 66-| 666, 677 667 666 666 4 ”’ 403 43,' 461 42! 4”-” 427 428 Warren, 501 499 756 504; 501; 504 501 503 .503 479 477 485 48,8 479 480 479 48') Washington, 484 479 929 488 4-8 48'5 487 486 487 49 ' 494 393 496 493 49” 491 493 YVayne, 95 96 134 97! 95 951 90 100 96 33 32 33 32 32 36 54 33 Ware, 128 20 133 130; 137 133 131 135 131 10 U H'. 23 17 11 37 10 YVilkes, 467 460 691 471 471 4GB| 468 469 469 357 354 366 369 355 358 356 363 YVilkinson, 366 115 670 367 , 367 370! 361 371 378 335 33 1 3351 336 332 342 331 347 YV’alker, 344 , 333 3 63| 333 | 33,’ 31()| 32!)' 333 439 138 138 1 137| 137, 138 ]:ts 135 LEGISLATIVE RETURNS. Appling— Leggett, Hammond, Harris, linker— Holms, Colley. Butts— Wilson, White, Summerland. Bryan— Hines, Bird. Baldwin.— -David B. Mitchell, Iverson L. Harris, Charles D. Hammond. Bibb — Lawshe, —J. B. Lamar, J. Lamar. Burke— Dawson, Byne, Hanis, Hurst. Bulloch — Cone, Wilkinson. Columbia— Avery, Robertson, Gunby Al i'.rd. Chatham— McAlister, Gordon, Drysdale, Bulloch, Crawford — James D. King, William A. Carr, William B. Colbert. Clarke— Mitchell, Stroud, Barnett, Moore. Cass -Morgan, Espy. Coweta— Echols, Wood, Smith, Camden— Hopkins, Cone, Clark. Campbell —Cochran, Camp, White. Cherokee— M. Connell, Ford. Cobb— Guess, Mays. Carro/L—Beall, Harrison, Rogers. Denature— Curry, Hines, Keith. Dekalb— Johnson, .Roweli, Diniond., Mur phey. Dooly— Bowen, Bush, Emanuel— S wain, Dre w., Early— Holmes, Wilson. Elbert— T. .1. Heard, Davis. White, Jokutou. Waldhauer, Hines. Floyd —Smith, Ellis. Fayette— King, Allen, Landrum. Frnaklin— Freeman, Alitchell., Ash, Knox. Forty th— W ho rte n, Hay s. Gilmer— Cocpsr, Price, Glynn— Stockton, Dart, Barrie,. Gwinnett— Blackman, Ezzard, Hamilton Shipp, Rambo. Greene— Janes, Mosely, Sanford, King. Habersham— Holcombe, Kimsey, Clevel. Heard— Wood, Peddy. Hancock— lngram, Smith, Calver, Turner. Harris — White, Pryor, Henry- Hall— Dunagan, Keith, Roberts, M’Afee,Clark. Houston-— Dean, Kelly, Dupree Duncan. Henry— William Segun, William Beck, Irwin— Polk, Young, Jackson — Liddell, Burnes, Penticost, Pittman. Jasper— Ressc, Burney, Hill, Price. John I’. Bentley. Jones —Charles Hutchins, Joseph Dey, Jas. Gray, Stephen Renfroe. Jefferson— Tie— John Campbell, David T. Smith. Lowndes—Pike, Blackshcr. LvmpZrin—McCloud, Crane.. Lee— Shotwell, Ford. Lincoln— Lamar, Lockhart, wright. .Laurens— WinglieJd Wright, Bryan Aden Andrew Y, Hampton. Liberty —Hines. Spencer, Qunrtcrinan. Madison —Janies Polk, Kinchin Strickland, James Daniel. Marion— Lewis A, Bond, Elias Jones. Madison— Polk, Strilkltmd, Daniel, J/cnwrZ/icr—Burks, Reeves, Fletcher. Montgomery— McLennan, McArthur, Hurray— Ba ker, Carroll. Muscogee.— Alien Lawhon, William Holland James W. Flournoy. Morgan— Stewart Floyd, Hugh J, Ogilby, Wi'iiam Stallinns, John D, Swift, Mclntosh— Powell, McDonald, King. Monroe — Ruthejfoi'L Black, Flewellon, Gor don, Barron, A'wtm.i—Floyd, Cooper, Harris, Loyal Oglethorpe— Hardeman, Hill, McKinly, Cook. Pike— Harris, Blackburn, Williams. Pulaski— Bracewell, Kent. Whitfield. Putnam— Charles P. Gordon, James A. I Meriwether, Joel Branham, Joel Hurl. Paulding— Walthall, Bryson. Richmond.— Valentine Walker, Absolom Rhodes, Charles J. Jenkins, Andrew J. Miller. J?a6«n—Mosley, Kelly, Coffee., Randolph— Conyers, Wood. Slewart— Bobinson, Dismukes. Sumpter— Cowart, M’Crary. Scriven— Benjamin Greene, Elijah Roberts, Win. il - Scruggs. Talbot— Norbon B. Powell, Wm, Drane, William Towns. ggs-—Benjamin B, Smith, Henry Solo mon, John Fitzpatrick. Taliaferro — Graham, Darden, Stephens. Tatnall —Surrency, Sharpe, Telfair — Rogers, Hatten, Troup— Williams, Dougherty. Thomas— Reynolds, Daniel, Blackshear, Upson— Goode, Blount. Collier. Union—Butt, jr. Wellborn, Walker^— Fariss, Davis, Wilkes— Richard J, Willis, R. Bradford, Lewis S, Brown, Charles L- Bolton. Warren.— Thomas Gibson, Q. L. C. Frank lin, Montclaiborn Andrews, William Blount. Wayne— Robson. Jou?s. Ware— Fill wood. 11 illiard. R7//cl»son—Beall, Hatcher, Rivers. Washington— Isham 11. Saffold, Samuel I Robinson, Thomas J. Worthen, Silas Floyd. H alt on— Echols, Easly, Bryant, Moon, ft/" The first named gentlemen, are Senators. NOTICE. THE tinders g led, Owners, and legal repre sentatives of the owners, of Two Hun dred Shares, or more, of the Capital Stock in the Bank of Darien, hereby call a general meet ing of the Stockholders in the said Institution ; to be held at the Bank of Darien, in Darien, on Thursday, the 3rd day of November next, at 10 o’clock, A M. The object of the meeting, being to consider the propriety of mcmoralizing the Legislature to grant certain amendments to the Charter; and to consider such propositions, as may then be presented, relative io,the interests of tbosaid Institution. J P Stuart, L Ganah, JK Kilburn, G B Holland, Luther Roll, Robert Walton, Blodgct, Fleming Co Andrew Mitchell,by R Walton Guardp. 4 .Gould. Geo R Jessup, Edward Thomas, Matthew Nelson, •/W Harper, F A Morgan, David F. Halsey, Henry Byrd, John M Cooper, TV R Huff, Hitt Dill, 77ms W Freeman, J Higginbotham, R A* II King A' Co Robt Lambert, Estate J Penfield, M'Kcc Hindsale, Jos Camming, EFr. Sam'l Clark, A Champion, IFw. Poe, John J Jackson, L P A* L (' Dugas, Elias Reed, John (fishery, Mary IV Muir, Lewis Gibsen, Jane TV Muir, Robt. F. Poe., Elizabeth L Muir, Rowe A’ Smith, by FH Wehnan, At. John A Urquhart, per FH Welman, J. Ansley, Atty. Sani'l D Corbett, JIVA* I Heard, Robert B, Jackson, Pleasant Stovall, Benj Burroughs,per Storall A’ Simmons, Jos H Burroughs, Hand N liarton, Adams A’ Burroughs G Dugas. Jos II Burroughs, P Butler, II »i Dunean, by N K Butler, Chas Green Atty. N K Butler, in Trust 1F;». Duncan A‘ f'o Thomas Bartlett, Jos Jones S Kneeland A’ ( o August 16 31—IstNov. police mechanics? WILL be let to the lowest bidder on Mons day, the l~tli instant, the BUILDING OF A NEW I;RIDGE across Buffalo Creek, known as Long s Bridge, ,on the dividing line between Hancock and Washington Counties. The letting will take place at the site of the O,ld Bridge. A plan, ami the terms will b.e furnished to the bidderi on the day ,of letting. R. P. SASNETT, SIJ ADRICK TR AWICK, FREDERICK TRAWICK, SAMUEL STANDLY, WM. HITCHCOCK, Hancock County. B. BROOKINS, R. BULLINGTON, AL POOL, STEPHEN MILLS, JAMES RAY, Washington County. mm: subscriber has received a part, apd is .fl. now receiving his FALL AND it INTER STOCK OF DRY GOODS, among which may he found the following articles, viz: Superfine Broad Cloths; different colored Cas simeres; do. Vestings; Rich Embroidered and i'ig'd. Satins; Silks, dm; a new article called Reps, fig’d and plain; plain black Isabella, do; Black Silk, fig’d. and plain, of the host quality—- some 40 inches wide; India and Sarsiiett dm; Psrisiau and Hernamii Gause; Plain Satin check aud fig’d Sballys and Shallyetts—a p.ew article; the French Brocade for the head; German and English Merino’s and .Merino Gross De Naps, }; Circassian, ,l;ick< not, mid Cambrics of diflereii.l qualities; plain, iig’d., dotted, and check’d dotted. Swiss Muslins; Irish Lineu Sheetings 12-4; Lawns and Diapers; Superfine Linen Cambrics; Pongee; Radies embroidered Linen Cambric Capes, and pocket lidk’fs; Muslin Capes and Collars. Fur Canes; Boas and Ruffs Down do. Ladies finest Kid Slippers, bl’k. aud col’d;—new est style; Gold, Silver and Bronze do.; White aud black Sattin do.; Kid, Calf, Morocco and Seal, Villagp Walking Shoes; Water proof do,, a new article of French do. ; a general assort ment of Ladies, Misses, and Childrens Shoes; Gentlemen's aud Boys do.; Gent’s, fine Calfskin Boots; Opera and Navy do.; Kid, Morocco aiij Dancing l umps. CROCKEIIY. S iDDLPRY, of each a good assortment. PERPUMERY if STATIOf AR F. BRUSSELS SCOTCH CARPETING. Eeady liaaclc \ large and extensive assortment, among which may be found, Gent’s. Cloth Cloaks; Clolli. Mo hair and Mackina Over Coats; Frock and Dress Coats. Pantaloons and V ests. Shirts, Bospms mid Collars: Merino and Cot pi net Shirts p d Drawers; Flannel dm STOCKS— agiod as sortment. Ladies Cloth, plain and fig’d. Moria* Clonks. Ho would respectfully ask the attention of Plan ters to exjupino his assortment of NEGRO SHOES &. BLANKETS, ns he has a large as sortment of each, and HILI’. SELL THEM AT WGUSTA PRICES- To those who visit Milledgeville, for the RfiF r pose of buying their Fall and W inter supp|ips of Dry Goods, he would, with his Iriends pnd the public, most respectfully invite them to call and examine. JAMES 11. SHAHAN. October 11. 39—ts. <‘S7’ILL attend tojllie r newal of notes in tho V V Ccmr.il Bank, amt to passing grants tnro< •he diiTcVeiit otlicos, for the customary Di /’ t— Letters eiicloUiiu note and money for to i envnl or for grants, (past will he ally ntlondcd to. Octol.cr 1. ISJb.