Newspaper Page Text
I t:. ; -csy'ti - - ; ;
by allow hi”- t’.citi to obtain the original records of the Courts
of originally Cherokee, and legalize the same.
An act relating to elections in Upscu.
An net to incorporate the Lumpkin county Mining and Ma
nufacturing' (’ompany.
An •set to ineorj orate the Oconee and Atlantic Steam Boat
Company.
An act to appropriate money for relief of the Chatham Artil
lery.
An act to remove the Comity site of Baker.
An act to amend an act to establish an election precinct in
Harris county.
An act to incorporate the \t’:ee- Mechanic Mutmd \id
Association.
• An art to incorporate the Widows’ Society for the relit sos
indigent widows and orphans, in the citv ot’Savannah.
An act to amend tin* act entitled an act amendatory of the
several nets incorporating the town of Milledgeville.
An act to exempt the citizens cl Talbot county from work
ing the road to Ferries, for certain distances.
An net to amend the act incorporating the Talim i and
D.ihlolmcga Academies.
An act to alter the time of holding the Superior mid Inferior
Courts ot’ Baldwin county.
Au act ter the relief of James Wingfield.
An act relative to Commissioners on Pilotage.
An act to. extend to the several counties ot’ the State, the
privileges of an act in relation to M tsons and Carpenters.
An act relative to ( ommissioners of Flint river.
An act authorising 11. W. Jernigm to establish a Fcirx
across Cknttil cm lx erivci.
An act to incorporate the Lmnl.er Company of Georgia.
An act to establish an Election Precinct ’in the comity of
Cherokee.
An m t to alter and eham e the Road and Bridge Lm.v, so
far as respects the county of Troup.
An act to niifhorir. ' the Sheriff ot Heard county to sell the
State's interest in certain Lots of’ Land.
An act relating to Georgia Rail Road Banking Campanv.
An act exempting the members of the Washington Sc Niagara
Fire Company from Jury duly.
An act authorising the Inferior Court of Lownds county to
levy tax for the support of invalid poor of said county.
An act to authorise Limited Partnership.
An act to change the time of meeting of the General Assem
bly, and to alter certain clauses of the Constitution.
An act to change the nmne of Mary Ami Hamlet, of Baker.
An act in relation to the Public Arms loaned to the various ,
Volunteer Companies in this State.
The f-Il .wing is the rq ly of the Speaker cl’ the House of
Representatives, to a complimentary resolution unanimously 1
passed at the close of the session, for the able maimer in w hicli
he discharged his ofi’n ial duties.
In reply to the complimentary expression of this House to
wards its presiding officer for the present session, permit me,
(.leiitlemciijto return you my most sincere ami unfeigned thanks.
We are now on tlit point of separating and returning to
our firesides, our friends and constituents, there to witness the j
effect of the acts ot this session, whether they prove beneficial ’
to the community or otherwise.
Lilorts have been made during this session to advance the :
interest, prosperity and character of the State ; whether those;
efforts will prove successful to the extent anticipated, remains
a problem to be tested by time.
Otfr lots have been cast in an age of improvement. The
State ot Georgia w ill,on comparison,be found to possess advan
tages at least equal to those of any oilier State in the Union.
The extent of iier coast, her numerous harbours and inlets, her
navigable streams, the fertility of her soil, the salubrity of a ;
large portion of her climate, her agricultural and mineral re
sources, and her adaptation to Rail Road transportation, are
facts that the people of this State should neve r loose sight of.
To myself it is truly gratify ing to find the energies of the ;
people aroused and awakened to the subject of moral and in- ■
tellectual improvement, the promotion of the arts and sciences, <
the fostering and protecting our agricultural and commercial
re I <lions,t!ie developing our mineral resources, ami though last, -
nut the least, our w orks of internal improvement.
I am a native Georgian ; I have never had reason to regret
that lam a Georgian. Should Ibe permitted to witness to the
fullest extent the success of the leading measures of this Legis
lature, I still intend to remain a Georgian. Should I be des- !
lined to see her lagging behind in weakness’ and imbecility, !
vacillating in the wake of her sister States, dragged onward by
the mere force of circumstances, I still am and intend to remain
a Georgian.
ABOLITION! Sm7~
Tb.e proceedings of Congress, which we publish below,
cannot fail to excite a deep interest in the South. The perse- i
verence ol the fanatics in their unholy crusade against our
constitutional rights, demands the most decisive measures on
the part of the Southern people; and we are proud to witness
the stand taken by the members from the slaveholding States,
upon the discussion lately pressed upon the House by Slade of
Vermont.
It is time to plant ourselves upon the Constitution, and to
say to those who would dare to subvert its provisions: “So
far shall thou go, and no farther.” We therefore hope and
trust, that the Southern Delegation w ill unite with one voice,
in declaring that the question is not etien a debateable one,
and that it mu.-d and stall be excluded from the halls of Con
gress.
The re-adoption of Mr. Pinkney’s resolutions, if sternly;
carried out, we think will have the desired effect, and efi’ecttt
ally silence, so far as Congress is concerned, the clamors of.
the incendiaries.
From th Balthnor ■ American, of December 21.
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
Great excilvnivnl on the Slatwrij (Question —withdrawal of
Southern Members.
Our special correspondent, in a note including the annexed notice
of yesterday's proceedings in Congress, says:—“ We are in the
midst of a tremendous excitement on the Slave Question.”
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Washington, Dec. 20th.
The Speaker made the fourth appointment on the committee of
Ways and Means, this morning. .Mr. Pope, of Kentucky, was se
lected to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr. Ev
erett.
Unfinished Business was then made the order of the day in the
House, and the unfinished business was well named the further con- .
sideration of the Petitions, prayir.g for the Abolition of Slavery in \
the District of Columbia. The merits of the whole Slave Question
were involved in the discussion, and the day has been in’the House,
one of unusual excitement. Mr. Slade has had the floor the most of
the day, and coining from Vermont, where Abolition "raws up spun- |
taneoiisly with children to manhood, you can imagine the character !
of liis petitions and his speech. To speak of it in a word, it is the !
very essence of all that Thompson, Garrison, May &. Co., have
written and spoken, on the topic ofSlavery.
In the very outset ofhis remarks, he was interrupted by Mr. Wise f
of Virginia, for intimating that the motion Io lay Abolition momori- !
als upon the table, was the result of combination, &c. on the part of
Southern membets. Mr. Dawson, of Georgia, also called him to
order for the same lel'erence, and .Mr. Slade satisfied them by dis
claiming all personal feeling and all personal references in regard to
the charge.
Mr. Slade continued his remarks, and the Southern members be- ■
came more ami more excited. The Speaker at length called him to '
order, for wandering from his subject.
Mr. Legare, of South Carolina, got the floor, and asked permis- !
sion to say a few words. He was under the influence of great feel- !
ing and excitement, and begged the member from Vermont not to
proceed. Mr. L. axon :ol the most eloquent men in the House, was
too much excited at the present moment to speak with any degree of
coolness. With great ardor and justice, he vindicated the .South
from the attack made by Mr. Slade, ami said that the homes and I
firesides of the South—her dearest interest; and her peace—her do
mestic happiness—all ilia* she had and wa —was identified with this
question; and he therefore bogged that the member from Vermont
w 'add desist.
Mr. Slade refused again and again to yield the floor, except when
called to order by the members of the House. Mr. Dawson, ofGtor
gia, twice asked permission to reply to some severe remarks made by
Mr. S., but Mr. S. refused the floor- IL ic Mr. Legare, much exci
ted, moved an adjournment, although it was not then one o’clock.
Mr. Legare’s motion was not in order, and of course was not put by
the Speaker. Mr. D.r.vson, of Georgia, railed lor the orders of the
day,-—the further consideiation of tie Pi esident’s Message;—the
motion was not in order, ami Mr. Slade was again suffered to pro- :
coed.
For half an hour Mr. Slade went on without interruption, animad
verting in strong language, not merely upon Slavery in the District of
Columbia, but in all States.
Air. D iwson, Mr. W i-e, and Mr- Rhett, called him to order. But
.from the nature of the rubj< ct, which I will explain by and by, Alf.
1 ’
11“' !' ,lt *', !;! 1,1 order, and was again suffered to proceed. Tho
.1 ■' 11 n became too hot—Mr- Slade’s remarks, too person-
M. t’l '.'.' ‘'“"’■‘'j 1 ' 1 * i'B'mbers too much excited, to hear more.
* ‘ ll \ l Mi. \\ isc at trie same moment, both called him to j
: i, ‘ I k;| -. 1h 5 h.M time, the e.,il in male . Mr. Slade was I
' Sl /ver' ' " <’• several men upon the merits of ■
j. . ' ' 4 ?* v 1 ” d °* i{ ‘ * ii is not iu order to read from any 1
-inmi’ H n 'i •' °- r ’>>hout tin* cGiLsunt of lho lions.. Thu I
■mmb.rs objected, ami Mr. M.ule was compelled to take his scut. |
A lil ' part of tho scu'nc. Mr. j
,• . J' 1 ■'} i *:! I.Mt r■ hud entered into a full examination I
' i t’lr/- ( ’U-IJ’D UPON THE SO! THERN
“ j LL .'/ ° ' 0 Li ’ V ' E TllE HALL. “ Ao ri:i ,l!”Agreed!"
I i ■' ’ ‘ "• ls 1 < " i i l 'ii led by a dozen voices, and in contpanv with
wenty or twenty-live Members from the Southern States, Jin Woe j
p 101 l tho Hall. ’ I
Iba :v. a here m great confusion. A half dozen members
ro ?« «pon the floor, calling and being called to order. Mr-Rhett
j I'" 1 ' , ‘'outlie: n Delegation would meet in the District of Co-
’ lumoia Committee Room, at three o’clo< k.
’ ■j 1,1 .:’' hegged perniis-ion to go on in eider.
!.' H Vi i\a\, ot N- (.. culled hint to order, am! the Speaker told
; , .i.m tiM.me his seat. His motion “to be permitted to proceed in
I oh. ei, ,wa , however, put to the House, ami the yeas and nays de
manded. A motion was now made to adjourn. Mr. Adams, of Mas-,
j s.:< bluetts, demanded the \e;s ami nays. The House seconded the i
:| ::d the res..lt was li'o m favor of adjournment, and 63 against ■
i Mr ( ampin 11. ol (’., m this moment appeared in the 11 ill, hav
ing men si h'Cted by the t-outhern members in the Committee Room
i io request the attendance of all the members representing the intcr
| ests of the South.
i he House then adjourned.
I . >. .Mr. Siad ■ s petition for the \bolition of Slavery in the Di
| trie’, was accompiinit d w i h instructions to report a bill for the Abo
.. htion < I .'lavery in the District of Columbia. The Report made
i his iemarks in order, and hence the reason why he was not called to
I order with success.
oj Slavery question i.n the J tons:'of Ileiwesen/a
tives.
Wasiiingto", Dec. 21.
I he Southern members weie in session last night until past 12
: o clock, consulting together in reference to the interest oftheslave-
I holding States. Some ol the delegations were in full attendance,
brom Georgia, South Carolina, and \ irginio, all were present. —
b ri.m Maryland, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Kentuckv, a
i large majority of the members were piesent. Messrs. Calhoun,
Preston, Cuthbi rt, Ciitumden, and several other Senators wetein
attendance, and addressed the meeting. A multitude of rumors are
fin circulated as to the deliberations of the members. They are
not to be d<; ended npon, and I will, therefore, only send yw.i what
has ten made ptblic. "
Attci a consultation ot some ho irs, it was agreed that the princi
pies of tb.e Report introduced two sessions back by Mr. Pinckney,
ol S. Carolina, and tho resolutions presented by’ Air. Pinckney,
i accompanying the report, should be now’ agreed upon by tho south
ern members as their guide of action- -Mr- Patton, of Virginia,
who presided at the meeting, was authorized to bring forward a re
[ solution to that effect.
Air. Pinckney’s resolutions, yen remember, were prepared two
j years since, and the part he then took upon that question lost him
his election. The southern members now do Mr. Pinckney jus
tice and acknowledge his course to have been the correct one. An
I agreement to present such a resolution as was prosented by Mr.
i Pinckney, was the chief subject discussed, and without troubling
■ you with rumors, you will learn what is more important— -facts — i n
; the rep.-rt of this day’s proceedings in Congress.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Tn t k SD a y Evi: n in g.
Air. Slacle, of Vermont, first and last upon the floor yes
terday, was the first man upon the floor this morning. The
Journal of Proceedings had been read, when Air. Slade, of
A ermont took the floor for the purpose of soliciting the House
to amend tire Journal, in order to present the question in a dis-
■ ferent light befcre the public than it was presented by tb.e
Clerk’s record.—The House, notwithstanding Air. Slade’s re
quest, refused to amend the Journal.
Air Patton, of V irginia, then asked the unanimous consent of
i the House to present a Resolution.
Tb.e Resolution was read for information, and in substance
, proposed that ;.'l Petitions and Resolutions praying for the Ab
olition ol Slavi n in the District of Coltnnbia, and all Alemo
i rials or Resolutions in relation to Slavery in the different
: States, should be laid upon the table without reading—without
reference, —without printing—and without discussion.
Air. Adams objected to the reception of the Resolution.
Air. Patton moved a suspension of the Rules of the House,
‘ for the purpose of aflbrding him an opportunity’ to present the
Resolution.
Air. Cushman, of N. 11., called for the yeas and nays, and
the Hot: ;e seconded the cal!—l3s to GO.
The Rules being suspended, and the Resolution before the
House, Air. Patton, of Virginia, rose and said that he had,
with advice and consent, brought forward the resolution as a :
pc ace-o fibril m—a peace-oflcring from the South to the North,
in the hope that it would calm and tranquilize the public mind.
i It was his wish to restore harmony’, peace and good will, in the i
House. The emotions that pervaded his ow n bosom during ;
the scenes ol yesterday wore such as he would not and could
not give utterance to. In conclusion, said Air. Patton, I feel
myself called upon to do now what I have never done before, ;
; and what I have rarely allowed myself to do, even when the i
measure was introduced by others. I therefore move the i
Previoit >■ (dn; stion.
Air. Adams said that he hoped the gentleman would not
make such a molion, preceded by any remarks as he has done. |
Air. Adams apparently designed to c- titinue his remarks, and
the House, —twenty voices at the same moment joining in the
; call, —called linn to order. “ Order 1”—“ ord er''— “order!”
was uttered with a stentorian cry, and Air. Axdatns was
to take his seat.
The previous question was then seconded by the House—
-124 in favor of the second, and the negatives not counted.
; “ Shall the mam question be now put ?” was the question in |
; order, which was propounded by the Speaker. Upon this
question the veas ml nays were called and seconded—l 29
I to 02.
The Alain Question was therefore ordered, an.l was, —
“ Shall the R< solution be pa: -d ?” This, the most important
I vote of tlie day, was about to be put by the Speaker, when Mr.;
Adams, much excitetb, rose in liis place and said—“ I hold the ;
Ri- ohttioi! 1 > lie in v i> 1 itimi of the Gon titution of the United
State He we-, abobt to j roct ed, and in the heat ofhis first
dcclart.tion, when more than :: hundred voices called him to
: order. Cries of “erd’-r!”— “order!” — “order!”—“or-
der ! rung tl'l'iv:h tlalmost will: ike no: t- of an
’ mo..qu•■!.:. f ...n ; n ■ ex k. mcnt jircvailed in all parts
ol the Horn ’, and • n:.!hcr -t >rm loud r end more alu.rmi.'iu'i
than that of yesterday* cn ed about to I uri t forth.
1 lie Speaker, hovvi v’<•!.: i•« d it in it bud, by telling Mr.
Ad-’nis p< reiep, ; fly to r; im.’- I.is scat for being out of order. '
Mr. Adas being out of order, obeyed the summons mid th
; c: 11 of yens and nays v, is r; timed.
Mr. » : e !.<■■ ge I to be excused, and Air. Adams had not
rot rirdeil mi Imt ant not to record liis vote. Othet-s httd come
to the seme conclusion, nmc from the south bclirwimr that the i
| whole sitbj. it was timwii titutioual, and Air. Adams from lite'
: north, refiis,-ng to vote for the same re:- on. The end, however, I
- hud lu re Been reached, and the Resolution was adopted by one \
hundred and to -ni t/-ltro in fin or of the Resolution, and sevenhj
/.u/t/'aga.n.-t it. In tin- h..-:i.-e of Representatives I hope this
|is the <•:-. !of this exciting topic. In the Senate the whole suh
tjccii will be brought forward on Tuesday next.
The Hora., after adopting the Resolution of Air. Patton,
went into a Committee of the whole on the State of the Union,
j for the purpose of discussing the President’s Message. Air.
1 Adam was called tot!; - Cliair. Mr. Ewing, of Indiana, made
j some few remark; in reply to Mr. Duncan, of Ohio. Air.
Duncan repli -d, and Mr. Er.ing rejoined.
.dr. Underwood followed in opposition to the message and
i was followed by Air. .Malory, of Virginia, on the same side of
the question—who made some severe reflections upon the Se
cretary of the Navy. The Committee then rose, and after
; some unimportant motions, n Ijourned.
V.’Af Ht.XGTOM, Dec. 22. j
’.I he Journal ol Proceedin' s as for the two mornings past, ;
i so again tins ivoniing, was a . tumbling block over which the
Hous ' had to jump before proceeding to Jiusincss. Air. Ad
ams, of Ala-sacliusi II , vvi.-hi d to have Lis reasons recorded
' for not voting upon the r<‘ olution introduced yesterday mor
ning by Air. PatUni, of Virginia. Air. Adams, therefore,
brought forvv ird an m-ii-ndment of the Journal giving bis rea
; sons for not votin’’.', ?«•.
Another discussion was threaiened, and the motion, on motion of |
Mi. Boon, of Indiana, was laid on the table.
The rules of the House were then suspended and the House went j
into the consideration of private bills, and bills of a public character. I
I,nion Meeting.— A meeting of the Union party was held at the I
Stalo House, on the 22 I nit., at which resolutions were adopted
provi ling for the meeting of a Convention on'tlu: first of May m xl, I
to nominate a ticket lor Congress, to Im supported in October next. '
The pa; li'.-til.us h ive not been fin ni lied fin publication.
late news from Florida.
\\ e luvo been politely furnished by Col. Crane, with e ic'.te
oom ( ,n. ( .i.i .turn, commanding tlie Ist Re n iment of Geor< i i \ or
onteers under Gen. Nelson, which we now lay before onr readeis.
I Ine infoimaiion contained in this letter, will be exceedingly grat
, i v mg, nut only to the relatives and personal acquaintances of tin
j \ olunteers, but to every Georgian, feeling a proper rtgaid for tin
honor of his State.
\\e Hope these brave men may do themselves lasliim- credit, anil
| return victorious to their families and friends.
AIILLEDGEVILLE, Dec. 31, 1837.
Col. n.tY.Mis:
i _ Diar Sir Having this morning received a letter from
Col. E. W. Chastain, commanding the Ist Regiment of the
Georgia Brigade, in Florida, ami knowing the deep interest
felt by liieir tri.mds at home, 1 must request von to publish it
for their informati.i, and to relieve tlmmi from dial disagreeable
state ol !< i iing excited by the Ldse rumors recently set a float
t'at “The Seminole Indians had anticipated the Georgia
Voluutei rs before they had been armed, ami that a large num
ber had been killed and vvounded.” Yours, Cc.
S. DOUGLAS CRANE.
Sitwane:/ River, Camp Fannin, Sth J) /■. 1837
De.ir Sir —I have the pleasure ol informing you of the re
, ception of our troops.
it iien 1 wrote you from I. ullahassee, I then expects <1 to have
i gone to RlacL Creek, but on our inarch to that place, at or
.mat the Suvv aiiey Liver, we were met bv an order from Gen.
Jesup, ordering our troop down that river, to this place, where
vve were rei-t ived into the service, and have since received or
ders from Gem Jesup to move forthwith to Deadmau’s Bay, in
p irsnit ol a party ol Indians under die command of Tige; t..i!,
one ol the .tlicivasooky 1 ribc, where vve will repair with all
• possible speed.
1 hope that we will be able to report to our friends in Geor
j gia, a favorable and successful tour.
It is now certain that Governor Gilmer’s hopes are f.-.rever
blasted; at any rate, they are daikened with cur command.
AL-hough liis Excellency Ims exerted h'.tnself against u?, we
. have at last arrived at the seat, of war, without stifl'eriiig an hour
ot bav mg tojiress t-'ie lirjt bushel ol corn. We leave this place
. on the !f)‘.a in.;t, t or Deadmaii’s Bay, w here it is supposed there
' RIG about three hundred warriors of Osceola’s tribe.
Gen. Jesup has done an act which should forever imiiior
: talize him in the United Slates : I mean his refusal to receive
j the Cherokee delegation, who were sent to confir with the Se
mimoles. He lias also promised to send a Quarter Master
w ith sufficient fluids to pay off all the debts made by our Quar
ter .duster lor forage and subsistence, on our march through
Georgia, in a very short time, and no thanks to Governor
Gilmer. Present my best respects to all our friends in Alil
ledgi v ille, ami particularly to Col. John B. Lamar.
1 am, with high respect,
Your obt. and humble servant.
E. W. CHASTAIN.
f'he Bunkley Case.— This case, which has produced so
much excitement in the comity of Jones, for more than a
twelvemonth past, was decided last week, by the Superior
Court, in the conviction of the person representing himself to
be Bunkley, upon an indictment for cheating and swindling,
who has been sentenced to hard labor in the Penitentiary for
five v ears.
He claimed, under the name of Jesse L. Bunkley, a large
estate in Jones comity—was immediately recognized as an im
postor —indicted as El’yah Barber, and fully identified as
such, by many citizens of Gwinnett county, where he had re
sided for a number of years.
FROM CANADA.
Accounts from Upper Canada are to the 12th ultimo. An
engagement had taken place at Toronto, between the Patriot
and Royalist forces, in which the former were at first success
ful, an J succeeded in bolding a momentary possession of the
town; but were afterwards repulsed by the British troops un
der Sir Fraticss Head.
After the re taking of Toronto by the Royalist troops,!
-Mackenzie and some of the principal Patriot leaders succeed
ed in crossing the line, am! took refuge in Buffalo. A meet
ing of the citizens of that place was called at the theatre on
the evening of his arrival, which was numerously attended,
and money, arms and ammunition proffered to aid him in the
enterprize. The amhorities of Niagara district, U. C. hear-
° i
in”.' that such things Were in progress, addressed the Alayor
of Buffalo, complaining of the act, ami stating that if per
; sisted in, all further intercourse between that District and Buf
falo must be suspended. The Alayor replied that the “limit
ed powers” with which tlie amhorities of that city were invest- !
ed would t en Ur it “ impossible for them to check by any sum
' mary process the evils” complained of.
About 150 stand ot arms, that had been deposited in the
Court House for safekeeping, were clandestinely taken from
thence to Black Rock; where, however, they were followed
by the Sheriff and reclaimed.
The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser of the 14th inst. thus ■
states: —“The scens of yesterday give ample room for re
mark, mid no exaSgeration is required to make an “ exciting
history of reci nt transactions.” In the morning, patriotism
j and cofl’ee were discussed together, at the breakfast tables in
every house in the city. Guns, swords, pistols, anitnutiition
and accoutrements poured in at the Eagle tavern. A widow
! lady oti Swan street brushed up her husband’s musket and
equipments, and sent them with her compliments to Mr. Mc-
Kenzie. A. handbill, signed by a gentleman, ex-mavor of the
city, as chairman of the executive committee to consult with
Mr. AlvKetizie am! others, in relation to supplies, stating!
where such would be received, was issued. Patriot volunteers I
were enrolled throughout the day, to a considerable number. !
An intimation that the mayor ami civil authoritievv would in
terfere was laughed to scorn. Ordnance from various miarters !
! was contracted for, am! not only here, but at other points along !
! the frontier, it was stated that volunteers were ready to join !
' the Patriots. Liberal offers were imide of land and money to
such as should engage in the contest. Last night the follow
ing handbill was posted about the streets :
“ 4 Patriot Volunteers will rendezvous this evening, at nine j
o’clock, in front of the Theatre, prepared to take up their line
1 of march. By order of the Commanding Officer.”
“An hour before ihe lime, they assembled. A standard was |
! presented by Air. Dean, who, in a handsome speech, explained !
it to the Volunteers. It is a tri-colored flag, with two stars. ;
! After listening to addresses by a couple of patrioth’ geiitie
men, '.'n-y tv.:; re bid out ol the city, we believe to Black Rock.”
Advices from the Lower Province reach to the 14th tilt.,
■ and generally concur in the opinion that the insurgents for the
present have received a check that may secure a temporary
mastery to the Brills!) forces. A correspondent of tiie New
York Courier, writing from Montreal under date of the 12th,
states that from 1000 to 1200 regular troops, with a strong
body of artillery, were on the eve of departure for Grand
Bule—the present rendezvous of the Patriots—determined to
raize every house to the ground, so as to leave not a held in !
the district in which the insurgents can take refuge.
In corroboration of tlie foregoing, we extract the following
from the Burlington Fret- Press:—“ We have good reason for
believing that there is at the present moment no embodied
armeu force in the Lower Province, in opposition to the go
vernment. During the past week the troops have passed j
through the district without opposition, visiting St. Denis, St. !
Charles, ami St. Hiacinth—burning the property of Nelson
; mi l other obnoxious imiividnals. The gathering at the Lake !
of Two Mountains it is also said has dispersed. The procla
mation of martial law in the district of Alontreal, ami the of
fer of large rewards for the arrest of the leading Patriots, has
driven a large number across the line into the States. It is
now rendered very certain that the Lite movement in Camilla
was an event not anticipatcil by the leading radicals, ami of
1 course not provided for.
elections by the Lc/ri/lature—On Wcnesilay, W. B. Bullock,
John .Millen, Geo- Schley, and M. 11. McAllister, Directors for tho
i State Bank.
Thos- Spaulding, Allen B. Powell, Jacob Wood, Samuel Palmer,
i ('■ McArdcll, Chas. West, and N. J. McDonald, Directors foi the!
| Bank of Darien.
M. Myers and B. E. Stiles, Directors for the Planter’s Bank.
<)n I riday, Jos. Sturgis, Lsq. Judge ol the Chattahoochee cir
cuit, to fill Ihe vacancy occasioned by the resignation of the lion,
j Alfred Iverson-
On Saturday, Samui'l Faris, C. L. Bolton, and Joel Crawlbid,
Rail Road Commissioners for the State of Georgia- i
J tie lol,owing was politely handed us by a gentleman <
rr this ; lace :
...7 i J a [pointmints by the. Gcor[>iii Conference,
SAVANNAH DISTRIf T—J.xo. W. Talley, P. E.
(- ti mi/i— Io be supplied.
- . 1 . i isriicr, J. Malone.
, ( . - s 7 raiyJitld—C. R. Wright, J. iM. Milner.
I laic.i Hirer Jfis.s.—J. E. Godfrey. J. B. Davis.
Cherokee Hill— William Quinlock.
<1 i hfecche— One to be siqiplictf.
AUGUSTA DISTRICT— Geo. F. Pierce, P. E.
I Augusta—J. Boring, Walter R. Branham.
1 Columbia— J. C. ( artt r.
S.inrnli.ton— L. (-. Peak.
11 li iishin^t.in — W. P. Arnold.
’ il arrinton— G. \V. Caiter.
I 1 Sparta—J. P. Duncan,
h , Sandersville— B. I. \\ ells, G. Fanar.
e Louisville— lL W. Johnson.
t Waynesboro'— U.S. Wilson.
a lliirkc Miss.— E. White.
ATHENS DISTRICT—W. J. Parks, P. E.
Athens— Whitford Smith.
Rlbcrton— ll. P. Pichfoid, J. Jones.
W r atkinsville— J. C. Simmons, W. D. Bussey.
! Madison— J. W. Starr.
i Covington— S. Anthony.
I Carnesville — C. Raiford, 11. T. Jones.
- ; <drcensboro'— P. P. Smith,
r ' Lexington—J . 13. Chappell.
. .Xcicton— C. Bennet.
Danielsville— ll. L Edwards.
. ■ Monroe— M. Belial).
, CHEROKEE DISTRICT—J. W. Glenn, P. E.
( ! Clarksville- D. L. Balk), R. E. Asian.
I 1 Lawrenceville— Smith Uraadlc.
Decatur— A. Pennington, J. 11. Al'Carver.
McDonough—J. L. Oliver, W. 11. Clark.
Carrollton— A. Dorman.
Cumming— T. L. Thomas, A T. Lowe.
r Cassville— R. Stripling.
. Clinton— ',v. Gray ham.
■ j Acii>na»---P. Grover, 11. Sternes.
r MACON DISTRICT—W. Arnold, P. E.
, i '.lacon-- W. D. Alatthews.
Mtiledget:die— C. W. Key.
Idatonton— Jeremiah Norman, J. Lewis.
Clinton— E. VV. Reynolds.
Forsyth—J. P. Dickinson, C. L. Hay.
Perry—-3. W. Ptnsons.
’ Thomaston---.}. F. Stegall,
rfeoulon—J. Dunwoody, J. J. Taylor.
COLUMBUS DISTRICT—S.K. Hodges, P.E.
i Columbus---'L'. Samford, A. T. Mann.
• Hamilton-—\N. S. Williams.
. La Grange—-J. Payne.
G ree nv i lie --- X. Smith.
'l'albi>ton— T. Doughtas.
Lumpkin— iG. A. Chappell.
Tazicell— E. W. Story.
Miss, on Ckattahoochic— r Y. J. Williamson.
, Muscogee- J. Smith.
TALLAHASSEE DISTRICT—J. L. Jerry, P. E.
Tallahassee and C)uincy-—M. 11. White.
Gadsden— W. Linran.
> Leon— J. \\ r ■ Youghbrougl).
Lownds— D. Bird.
Fort Gaines—O. I-. Franklin.
Allachua Miss.-—To be supplied.
Randolph— J • M'Carta.
ST. MARY’S DISTRICT— Wm. Choice, P. E.
St. Mary's and St. Illa-F- M- Smith, J. M. MTherson.
Jacksonboro'— J. R. Smith, J. 11. B. Wiggins.
; Irwinton—J. Jones.
J/rtrioH-—C. Trussell.
Hawkinsville—-3. E. Edwards.
Altamaha Miss.— To be supplied.
Irwin Miss. —C. C. McCallister,
Centerville Miss.-— To be supplied.
Americus— J. W. Tally, jr.
Dr. Pierce, Agent for Female College.
E. Sinclair, Agent tor Randolph, Macon College.
S. J. Bryan and T. C. Benning, Agents for Emory Col
lege.
[C OM MU NiC ATE D,]
Messrs. Editors. — I have never witnessed a more inter
i esting display of scientific and manly exercises, than was pre
sented to our citizens on Thursday evening last, at Mr. Hague’s
L encing Lxhib'tion, in the Male Academy. It opened with a
vigorous assault between Masters J. W. A. Sanford, (son of
Gen. J. V. . A. Sanford) and S. White, (son of Dr. B. A.
White) with the small sword. Noone who did not witness the
skill an 1 dexterity ol these men in miniature, would believe that
it aas possible, in ihe short space of six or eight weeks, to
' impart to such, so perfect a knowledge of this complicated
science. When these precocious conibattants took their posi
tions before the audience, I was forcibly struck with their no
ble bearings, properly tempered with ease and gracefulness,
the quick and piercing flash of their eyes, the force and preci
i siou ol tlie thrust, and the dexterity and skill of
these w. re gone through, w ith no less credit to the pupil than
to their teacher. Monsieur B’s. pupils, though generally small,
displayed unusual skill in all the various branches of self de
fence. But the assault between Monsieur B. and one of his
. larger pupils, was more gratifying and interesting than possi
bly could be imagined by one who was not present at the time.
. Great muscular power, celerity of movement, daring intrepid
! ity, scientific correctness, and vigorous attack and successful
repulse, were all united in this exhibition of the powerful and
useful advantages of a knowledge of the small sword exercises.
Monsieur B. I understand, is desirous of establishing a Gym
\ iiasiitm in our State, and 1 sincerely hope he will succeed.
The advantages of such institutions at all our Colleges would
!uo incalculable. It would not only’ afford ample bodily exer
; else lor the students, but also an opportunity of acquiring one
of the most useful and interesting sciences. D. !
P. S. Muns. B. has letters of recommendation from distin- !
i guished officers of the U. S. Army and Navy, who bear ample ■
j testimony as to his gentlemanly deportment and high attain- !
: merit in his profession. it.
[CO.’OiCXICATEI).]
MR. GAUGE AND SELF DEFENCE.
M". Editor. —Haying in tny youthful days taken les- i
! sons under a gentleman well versed in the small and broad !
>word, arts ol attack and defence, I was induced as a
spectator to attend Monsieur Bauge’s exhibition in this city
I oil the 21st instant, and judge for myself. To say, sir, !
; that Monsieur Range's pupils did well, would be faint!
praise. They excelled in every department, both of attack !
j and defence. And where all excelled in proportion to
i tb.e time thi-y had practiced, it would be unjust to discriminate.
As lathers and spectators, the frequent cheers of the assembly
j gave ample testimony of the pleasure we enjoyed in seeing
the noble feats of our sons, and are fully satisfied of the gre:u
I utility’ of having them taught the noble art of self-defence, am! !
! recommend Monsieur Hauge to a generous public as a gentle- j
man, fully master ofhis profession, and one every way calcu- !
luted to perfect their sons in the art of self-defence, and chits- !
tise the insolence of vulgar cowardice, cither by the small or
broad sword. And should they be deprived of either, they will ;
he enabled scientifically to defend themselves, and attack a rttf- !
fiian with good listy culls.
_P :: ■ we qj . v 5 fnconnigc AFousieur Bnugr,
I i > v ill l y.v't our bravo box s to make ruliians lieu,
swords anti broad swoids and handy fist cufls,
They will make dark assassins take oil* with their hoofst
It. AN OLD FELLOW.
“Ito.iiE” has been received, but our rules forbid tlie publica
tion o! a Communication unaccompanied by a name.
AN ACT
i’o provide for tho Ihutet lion of the Citizens of the Cherokee Country, and for tho
btOiuov -f Chert.'t t: and Crock Indians from the I .imils of this State
’ H .1. Hi! it enat t :!. />;/ the Scitale and 1 tonne oj Representatives of the Stat-'
t'i i‘cord i t, in (,'< tt- ra! .is winldt/ntrl, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of
sjiiir, ‘i i.’tt t’. re .-hall bo oigaiii/.cd in tho coimtioa of Lilian, Gilmer, Lumpkin,
..I, VV.III or, Cloyd, Cass, i .;u!d ing,Cobh, Cherokee and Forsyth, acompany oi
d-i!', nmirit i mhi e.i.-li, iiudttdi ig odioors, i> bo raise! by volunteers, when iu>
cu.tip j . i ■ ab- . b <‘ -i, iniz” V l, and emnini-' io’i' d for that purpose.
And be it J'p, thcr enacted, That so soon as said volunteer companies are
d, ih j Lail pi(».•,?<'<! to cleel ills usual company officers, and report tho sanu
io hi • i'.■ (•oiloncy Ido Gov. ; nor, who shall issue tho necessary commissions for each
act-ot din -‘ x.
Il J,*./ be if J'nrfbrr en tried. That said companies shall be organized, com
iiiisstt;;!- d, an*! con j.L rctl in the service of the State, when called out by the. Execu
tive of ti;i si;ite, unic. s a movement among tho Indians should create suchanemer
■”.>’iia.-, will i. quit.- in the opinion of the commanding officer immediate action: in
wii’e hc i ,he max cull them forthwith to the field, and report his reason to the lix
ccutive for having <lon<' so.
■ J...7 l.e it jiiiiiter cn-icletl, That tho said companies shall, on the* twentieth
day of J:mn oy ne d, pioc.c d to the court houses in the aforesaid counti'-s, to clout
(’olon d a 'd laontoiimil Colon *!, as is usual, each olliuer preserving his regular
■sTfid** and < -'.ii i. ind; and the • ver.-d r- t trns of the 'doetimi '. superintended by the
Captain, lii t Lie i mint, and so umd Lieutenant, and by the n certified, shall hetbr
■ .i\i. 'loC; v,U •,<’:« s co;mi\, and th re consolidated by at least three of tho
< ’ tpt-.ii).• cuimmmdii'.* aid compmiie -; and ihe result rfiercof shall be ei rtified to th«*
i Go. cjuur L v aid Ca: I >)•>-■, and s*a t tovernor shall is-no commissions accordingly.
, And he it , 'l’bat the whole of said companies shall be un-
! *1 t c-'iit:”;- nd < i ; i! i f \ l.mel and Lieuleuant Colonel, ns i- usual, each oiheer pre-
S’Tvin-j hi ■ re ■ rdar “ lad ’jmd command; and said Colonel shall have the liberty of
tori 11 in “■ sir h st; If L cr>tomnrv\ v» Th Colonels commanding regiments.
S;.( .d. An Ibe i! further cnarfed, Tied it shall b * the dut, of said commander to
.•o-miernL? the i nited Slab s troop-', if neuessary, in removing all (he Cherokee,
i ami < 're w ’mliai; •ii -:n within the limit of this State, immediately after the twenty
fifth day of .May n *xt.
Sec. 7. And be if farther enacted, That the o.fir on and men v. ho may hr called I
' 1 ' ‘ 1 . ' ' ' ' ’ i
1 ' ' ' ' i 1
• .Z-i’ * S ..‘ ’ ’■ <d ti: ■ House of
iiCiiOL;’, ih-.-.-idjut of the ScnatSMBBIH
• al* d t > '.vi.i IL .nher, i;;!f.
: f
'^H i! viEEE L i \( \m -,n ...
17.12. ol ihA .•< li’.o! will fie i<-.sun;<-<] on Tiiesdnv, ’
uigei'tho ' har;-n of Mr. A. B. WA'I’RGUS The
he irons of pl u iiq» ifiis Inst.tuli.in 0:1 afl>i.tin>r will,
lilies in tins .‘■ir.e, line ei.ennid she sei vites of Mr.
nf :ej,f flu; nio/.t re p .-ct Colleges in this 'W
!:i>-.e qii.iii j.-.eions ;i.|-) experici'ce ns a Te clu r, an' a A d®
1! U’ ■ “ "j'l l.e <ilii>i Je4 for ncquirin" □ ’•«
y*; ' 1 p 1 - ,u I'.iipii.-n and Classical educaiicn. 'J >,<'
Is f.n n's Led W,;ii g0,,,| ;q params, so ti.;.t the higher
tan u.twin appropriate lectures and experiments. Particular
ten.ion vid lie paid to the morals of the pupils.
1 !,,» i’lipib will be charne l qiiajterlv, as follows- viz-
thoeraphy, Readin", Writing and Geography,"
, Eiiidi iiGr nirnar, rithnictic, Look-keepin" and Dictation,
Al. other branches, such as Rbetoiic, Logic, Algebra, Ge- -b4|
osietry, Natural r’lnlosophy and Chemistry, together witli the
La tm and (!r(*uk Languages, 9 a
No ciiarge will be made lor less than one quarter, which in <vi i . 1
case wm be icq-tire !in advance. By order ofihe Board of Trusteed, 1
U. J. PAINE, Secretat
_ 50—4 -
X..:.fr'fie FEMALE SEM INA R Y.-The IViuter t7:,.
• -k-T; ’ “Hotution will commence on .Monday, tl-e Bih of Jauam v 0
next. very departin-nt of tltis Seminary is filled with expsrien .. i I
and e...; icuy yaehers. The retircmeiit. fmalth, ami mornlitv of . ■
ytetntty and the superior advantages of this in.tilution arc too w ii I
, Ktrnwii tn require a repetition. ra
A-. .i gu.ar elas'-cs in thy various bi- inches are formed at thelfeginning H
e t.u. «‘iiu, h >s dur ira ~o that every p’.ii if should be present, tox-oi i- . .d
mence with Ii r class. 1
ie. ms ol 1 iiitii.n, ns the last session. Boarding maybe obtained j
hi gciitccl 1 lixii.ius on rCR.st liable terms.
N. LONCFELLOW, Principal. •
__bcottsbmm . Dec. 26. ~ ',O- 2twA-2tiri . •
1 i-..p'..ING G ' Bavoe, i-<tu;-us*liis thanks J
S-. cnizeiis of iMille.lgei ille and it. vuinity, fur the liberal patron:;;’
he h '.s received; and rcspeetfidiy inform:; th. ni that he is about -to > d
Grin a seem,>d class. Gentlemen desiroiis of becom’.'ng .sg olats, wi f -
have an opportunity to praclice with lii ; first class. j " 'j-'
.Mans. 15. h id filly seven pupils during Ids November term; :indq<a f 3* 'i
the gratification of ktinv. ing tlr.t hi- gave entire sali-fiu-tH.n to a!!. j ;
Al! tlie br.’itiches will be tmight in th • lies’. Parisian style; and l.e
teis himself that th? know I'dg>* h has imparted to his pupils w i 1,
ample evidence of his a'-ii.t . <h> <■>. G nd.men who wTsh to tr- L s 1
; skill can be accommodat'd at anytime. He can be found at all li tnc-s, |
; at Ilnson’s Eagle Hotel. Jail. 2.—50-11. • 3
f-J R ANGING r-GHOOL.—R. N. M(IL’NT respectfully informs his*
MM friends in Milledgeville ami ils vicinity, tlmt.be will open his- ~
Dmicitig School at Beecher & Brown's Hotel, i n Tuesday, 2d
|at d o’clock, P. M.. for ladies, ami from 7to 9for gentlemen. Days offC'
| tuition Tuesilavs, Thursdays and Saturilavs. Jan. 2. 2t s<>
■ -U't'l “ P—A good Tanner and ('airier. A nrm of tin: ahovb f
I y® trade can snd employment, at liberal wages, by applir t
I this office, or by addiessing-,he n.L <:ilnr. A. (.1 A3 .
Jan. 2.—3t-50
TAKE NOTICE.—The uu.lemigneti invites all persons iinlJlUed . ■,
to him, by note or open account, for the years 1335, j -.;6 an.l „«£
I !i’37, to make : ayinent without, delay. I <ehope.there will be : onecesJM
■ sity for converting this private invita ion, into a den.a-al •*: ccordii’g to - *
! law.” N. B. JIJHAN. I
; Jatniary2, I b. 3. 5!)- 2r
i l'i C I‘.. All persons indebted to the estate of Wm. r J’i i, <!e-
,A 3 ceas 'd, are requeued to cal! and settle, ;:nd those h iving nds <7;
: aeiainst the said deceased, will call and present their accounts duly cm--
■ lined, betw en this and the first of February, or they will not e. i■■ a j
any attention. J. W. BARKES. tn'. i
•Hmjh .'Oil 'J
C1 AUTJO M.— Ido hereby caution all persons from tr.id'm; •'-.r Lot j
) No. 240, Kith district, Hou-tan county; the same having ttc * j
i granted on the 6th December, 1837, by a person wholly unauthorized.
I 1 ho object el this caution is simply to oreveut some good citizen fom
being duped by the Land pirates. * A. Y. HAMPTON. B
; D ‘ e -' _____
I ’ —This is io forewarn any person from trading for
ceiving a note, signed by Eli Justice, dated first January, 1837,' '®g
i for $26 50, payable to L. Cowles & Co., or bearer, one day after M
, date; as it has been paid in full, and the consideration thereof has 'Si
| failed. COWLES A WARD. jU
I r,cc l_ 50—3 t E
Ci ALLANDS EE M I . —lt is my v. iJi to remove to (Im county >■ mB
Randolph, by the 20th of January next, and do most emm-srly jfj
request al! persons who have unsettled business wiili me. tr> call ou inerß
' without delay. Those who are indebted to me, 1 would like >.o see 3
1 first, then those to whom lam indebted, w ould net be • ■nt em:>:v su.. I
f J. G. GILHHR'b.-< M
Sparta, Dec. 23, 1837- fit-:'-
IpMOOLY Sll Elt I FF‘ S SALE.—WiiI be sold, oi> Hit: first fu --
t XLx day in February next at Drayton. Doo ly county, one
omm>, by the name of R it’ou. about thirty years old; hwi.-d
ti..v properly of IJ. G. Paulette, tosatidy afi i;: in f,>vu4flß|Bßßßß
I ■ Holton; fi fa issued from the Supe'ior Court of i-;'
. 1 pointed om bv plaintiff. B P'?*” '' - v
Dec. 2-. ' ‘ ‘ !T -
I A Inir^TliATQß’S 7 “s r \LF.~\jF^fi|-- ~
ZB T,.r, . . ctr.’t... ■ : .... pta! l! - to an order m:l
: "ii ;-a Court of
p*«W!?mry, will be sold on the first Tuesday in March next, at the ’
Court House door in Murray county, cne Lot < Land, No. 175
the tenth District of Marry county ; sold ns thepvmVerty of j.j '1
i Joseph Taylor, late of Pulaski coun’y, deceased. '"lxfiust. '
. will be cash. MICAJAH
Jan. 2, 1838. 3(Ji-ts. VjS
A D-ULM.-TRA'I OR’S SALE.— Agreeable to air older of lite
ferior Court of Jones county, when sitting for ordinary p :i nos. ..J|B
will, mi the first Tuesday in Mnrch next, within the legal hours.
' before the Court I louse door, in the town of Clinton,' .1 i.n C
the Negroes belonging to the estate of Ridgeway Hogan, iat. of .Mr JH
comity, deceased, to wit.- four iil.e’y young fellows, three
! three children, and a likely giri; to be sold for the benefit of the
of said estate. Terms made known on the day of sale. jflH
JOHN 11. THOMAS, > ~ ,
WJI. HOG \N, < ']■
CT'* l “ months tftcr date, rpplicatii n w .il be made to the
i Jsl the Lil'erm Court of V, a-ein'.tim. whin s'.t'mg for ordma {. ‘J
purposes, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the o: pliaas of
I \ ickers, deceased, for the purpose of a divi.ioo. JWIHB
THOMAS BATEMAN,
5 dM
jY ■i : ■:. ■ ■ ’A d ou i: ■ >'rcct, ;• ,ta.
-‘-W- Snl:>cr ; i' v- i-,e je-t r< w iv. .1 ami of '
o! .1 \I!J LI of e v.-. dcseri ; • ;:.-h e< I tidi.in. ~
?' 1 :tc
Aileio.-r b'.en c.imi'rc e'.'/m'-.i v.hh n.
patch. LAV.’R IIXCE, C LENDEN’NLNG.
The 'lii'-d .evii’e Htand-trd of I'm ALicn Telegraph.
P liner. Cotuml e, 1 er. \ ton. V. iil.es Spv, sj
<i 'i'ei, ,><•. and b-i.l '■ •. i-;'. u ;!' i’ ti:a ,, .
a k. fi.;- tvo m':ntb,. m; ! r.. ~ ar t rc.-cmi;> to
' Nuv - 23 16-em L. G, &■
e\ ' m
-W. p:-,I to '. 11 tie E'l lidi ;■'?! Lm::i la:iyji.w es ;
io ■■ 1 < d :. 10 ' <':< .!■: .
loir . , f.
NOLEN R.
WII.LIAM BARNE’J’T, I,W
RUNG LAMER, Vljßß
J.Wii S PHILIPS. I
PIT WANT TfiILTPS, J
Nov 28,18:57.. W.l
\l>, ’-*?■
V.’;irrei:’o:t, Nov. 2’tli, 1837.
Al'tH X, CO. ' co in i>ii;;n the Mort
fcl. I’l.mi.is, e- tmrally, tliat ti e Rail Road to V>
be in operation in a few d >y s, ami ilia; they wiil attend to the ■■
~nd fi........1ing <i id- an I t’.>:toa, coiWwr.ed to them.
al! .■ who 1:. i; favor them with th. ir
•' erf 'll ' i' ■ mi to mo. it tl'oir i
I 46—3ni aj&l
Ct'Tl't' .' C'-'iiW.'!', M-.D IRON C '.STIM'LW-
'dachiiiers la.i'i mid .'lid Cm lings, mid other Iron
> .1 ;,t S.i'.'-v-. 1.. li S.:\.al avid’.urm ing Company.
dress to " THO6..S I.ANDSDA
Snperiuteudaut at the above
Savage, Md. Nov.. 1837.
Refer to Judge John Shiv.
' ! 'hc t-'i aid.;;-.! ..f t’. i. ii will in- the a’.ovc ten times. ’*«;
Dec 11. ■!.—
W < ■■■:-. > I.MIS RiA tfl
;j J x■ d I: m ; file si;!),; lih ", on !Il ‘6lh of October last a
om .-'i>r;e', :0. ■, ti I.■ 7 \ a. old iro'; mid p iece 110 m irks
o': I: is tr io.:-to ttoßaldwi’i emmt v, who: e > h ■
11 10 he 2'i.li d ; s:i'i< t. Sumpter
"S ill !i :v ■ : li.- ;. u> 1e r ; 1.!, or ten dollars lor any
leinin. her, .'d I’om'.town, Smm’ter cotmt v. m-mji-W
D.. -21. l;> - t \ INVENT R TOMiM
O’.tot.’i >1 FERIOR t '0(1: P..-T;,,. Syni.w' iB ,
Dooly comity, will be tidjmirued over to the fourth A
of Much noy,, of which Pai tws, Jurors, and Witnesses
take 11 i.ice. Bv order of Judge Cole. '
ALE X. ME RI WET 11E i<*M
Dee. 7. 1837. 47^- : ?Hj
A D'HMlSddt VTOR’S S \LE.- -Will be sold, on Friday
* “ day of January ilex,, at .he Ute residence of IVthiel Trus-vid,
ceased, in Henry lounty. al! the per.sb idle property of din said
cd; con-d ting of Corn. Fodder, and Cotton. Cowi and H >gs'.
hold aud Kitelien Furniture. Terms nt sale m?iy|e known ou the ’
sale- THOMAS W. HARRIS, AdiniuHrntor.tH
November 17, 1837.
aW