Newspaper Page Text
T H E sTK N T I NEL.
W illiam IC. JFoites*.
f llK1 —f, i the **«m-weekly j.=|>«r, Five Dollar* pe
•nitur., I' pni«l in advance or Six Dollars, 1 paid
•• end of'the year
for weekly pap. - r, Three Dollar* in advance, ol
Fuiu Dollars ai lli*> cud ol the year.
(V* subscript ten taken for less than a year,find no
paper Jisicontini: si till all duos are paid,except at
ll»e option ot the Editor.
Amvkrtisfimentb will he inserted the first time at
Scvevty-Five Ctuir per square, and ThirtyWpxen
and a Half f’ents for each cunliatinnce : Monthly
•ml other lid vert ismnenti, not published sciui-we* k,
ly Hey only. Five Cents per square for rath insertion.
ttr l seilort on huHin.'* must bo post paid.
& <b m, *
PRIVATE BOARDING.
MRS. J. I. BYRD respectfully announces to her
trio rills that she will be prepared on the first
ot October, to accommodate families or single gen
tlemen, with day Boarding, or Boarding and Lodging,
M that very spacious and pleasant hmt.se recently oc
cupied by Mrs. F. Walker, on Broad street, 4 doors
below the Post-office, and immediately opposite the
Mr. J. G. Dunlap’s Crockery store.
Kept 27 77 3t
Police.
IN conformity to the Proclamation of his Excel
lency the Governor, an Election will be hel I at
the usual | laces ol election in r ichmond County, on
Monday ihe 7th day of November next, for altepre-
Mntativo to the Congress of the United States, to fill
the unexpired term of JOHN CUf FEL, deceased ;
silso, lor eleven • lectors of President and Vice-Presi
dent of the United State*.
Gtvon under our hands this 13th day of Oct. 1830.
VALENTINE Vt A Eli Ell, I. 1 C. K. C.
ABSALOM lUIODES, J. 1. C. U. C.
j JOHN P EVE, J.I. C R. C.
EDWARD THOMAS, J. I. C. R. C.
Oct 14 82 ld
liiiu police.
THE late firm of Beall & Grisham having been
recently dissolved by the dealh of the former,
the undersigned gives notice, ih.t he will continue his
residence in Macon, anti will devote his undivided at
tention to the practice oi the 1 .aw in the several coun
ties of ftiMi, l tous lon, Ciuvdord, Monroe nnd Twig gs.
He will close the professional l.usine.-B of It. A.
Beall, as well ns that of the late firm; and whihhe
respectfully solicits of the former friends of the deceas
ed a continuation of thoir patronage, his utmost exer
tions shall be used to .oivdcr his sot vices >atislai lory.
JOHN J. GUESIiAM.
Macon, Oct 14 82 w3t
ltefrr to A. J. Miller, Esq $ Augusta.
A. B. 1 ongstreot, Esq. >
Col. Joseph W. Jam son, Savannah.
Messrs, l-'ort, Hamilton <fc Co. Macon.
The Sentinel and < 'onstitutionalo.t, Augusta,
and Savannah Republican, will give the above thiee
weekly inseitions. — Macon Messing r.
~~~ ULIV 4 Miin.
STOLEN, a yellow bay Horse, thickly set ft years
of i next spring, main and tu.il was cut last
spring, Uul has since grow n out. '1 he horse was
formerly owned by ( upt. Miller of Beach Island,
Mid ha* an M branded on his tight shoulder. Ihe
subscriber thinks that ltic horse was stolen by a man
named Billy Brown. Brown is a largp ntan, black
hair and eyes, dark skin, short snub nose, he has
severs I scars on Ins arm and is rather boisterous in
his manners. The above reward will be paid to
whoever will deliver the said horse to the subscriber
at this place, and will give such information as will
lead to tbe discovery of tho thief.
ISAAC ATT AW AY.
'His Augusta Sentinel, Columbia Telescope, and
Macon Messenger, will please give the above four
insertions and toward their accounts to this oflioe.
Aiken Telegraph.
Seat 27 4t 77
Notice.
THE subscriber will examine lands in tho following
districts, viz :1, 16, 17, Ift, It), 20, districts of
the second section. And also 1,2, 3,4 districts of the
third section, and will make a just and truo return to
all applicantsof the value of their lands, at the short
est notice, for the price or sum of fa per lot. All let
ters addressed to the subscriber, ut Marietta, freu of
postage, will meet with prompt attention.
E. R. MUXS.
Marietta, July 19 56 mtf
Ntice.
ALL persons indebted to the late Dr. Augustus G.
•Sheltnan, dcc’d, cither for store or medicul ac
rsunts, or on any account whatever, are required to
make immediate payment; and those whom the de
ceased was indebted, are requested to present their
claims properly authenticated within the time prescri
bed by law.
THOMAS STREET, ). , ,
lIILLOY B. BOSTICK, \ A<lm ri ‘
July 28 67 6tw
ItOAI&DINi*.
MRS. BURTON having taken ih t tenement over
the Store formerly occupied by Mr. Goo. 1).
Combi, would he glad to accommodate n few boar
ders. The apartments are spacious and convenient,
and no pains will be spared to render the accommo
dations both comfortable and pleasant Those who
are desirous to obtain a good private Boarding House,
can he accommodated on tho most reasonable terms
September U 3 2t 76
A Town lor .Sale.
SINCE the entire destruction of Roanoke, in Stew
art County, the under»ignod have purchased a
beautiful site about throe ratios above, upon which
they propote to establish a town to be called LIVER.
I*ool.. Thu place is very advantageously situated,
upon a high dry san.’y hlnfT, which has proved to be
healthy Iront the first settlement of the country up to
tho present period The witter is very fine; the com
mercial advantages and forilitj,,, must bo equal, if not
superior, to any intermediate piace between Colum
bus and the Gulph.
It will command the trade oi the county as Stew
art, mid parts of the counties of Marion, Sumter and
Randolph, in Georgia, and n com.iderabld portion of
Barbour and Russell in tho State of Alabama. The
**t« eonsisr* of three fraction* and oneaauare amount
ing to nearly four hundred acres, which will bo laid
off in lots of convenient size, and exposed to sale on
>be I7th October. The company have divided the
stack info one hundred shares, a portion of which
may be liken nt 159 pet share, if application should
be made before the sale.
HENRY W. JF.KNIGAN,
ASA I’M R. HILL,
JAS. E. G A CHET,
■GUNTAVCS DELAUNAY.
BE.VJ. A. WHITE,
FRANCIS V. DELAUNAY.
THOMAS B. STUBBS,
JOHN If. HOWARD
W* The Columbus, Macon, Milltdgeviile, Augus
ta, Savannah and Montgomery (Ala.) papers, will
publish the above until the day of sale, and forward
their accounts to 11. W. Jernigan, Lumpkin, Stewart
county, Ga.
_ S , T t 33 76 ids
Adna iit i*l i*a tor’s s»alc\
W ILL bo * o!J on «•» first Tuesday in December
J “ m ,llc INmrthotMo door in the town of
>V«wit*»!>oPct(igli, Burke county, one negro man, Lon
don, belongiu ■* »o i. 1,0 tatutc of James Uogtrers, dee d
—sold fur the Lam tit of the heirs and creditors.
KDIJAII ATTAWAY, adm’r.
*><>& g 72 wid
For Sale.
I ""ILL give u liberal trade in thn Lot and House
formerly oectipisd by W Hnrbcn in this place,
which comprises a commodious Tavern in good re
pair , a wiill arranged Siori'-housp, a Lawver’* OlHce,
With all other needed buildings. I will u’so sell a'
superior Lot of Land, containing 250 Acres, lying in
lets than a mile of this place, having 10 ucrea Jjicn
land.
The possession of this emirs property would ena
ble an mdiwdu.il to keep with much profit a house
• Im< imminent, and a managin' cconomicnl mm
i I wonfidemly anticipate therelr.im a handsome
». f . To on« who w ill keep a first rate house n
lilrrt if Ijt f I will he at cnee pledged, and the in
ereaniiig j wrontgc during the summer months loudly
calls for suen an estahlishmtiit. Some imluigtiiec iii
the pa\mints would be allowed if desired.
DAVID C. NEAL.
t .am> st, ill#, July 22 . 57 Itw
'i'hn Sentinel ot Augusta and Rer order of Mil ledge
vtk. will give the above three or four weekly inser
tion. I
pinnm
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING,
Cilliliiij,', Uliizing, liHltntioii of Wood i
unci Niirblci Ac. Ac.
Dose AT THU tiIIOttTKMT Korirv. uv
t. n. c u at ti $,
IST I frond f'.treet.
litruur sets.
Dr. TiiC».». !. VV ray, Mr. I". VV. SnolTord,
John \\ A\ iUle. I’.sq. Mr. I*. McGrun,
ll&lplk Ketchum. E»q. Mo«»r«. I‘nee A Mailer*
rob 2«i _ In it
Intra (iravK Coatees,
JRoiukl Jifrketn A' l ß ttnfaloons
I-nuti.a I’rinted inirltwiu Shirts.
lit'B si an" belts,
A g‘»>d } rreenliee t>f Sea j
JUST rei-civ.it, u new supply of the (ilh.vc, with n
amcral n.-wrimml .»f U«:uly..Made Ouiiicuts, !
which are off. red at itc h»\vn>t canli (riv-tv, by
I'IUt’KA M M.lAl'v, Tad.,r» 1
I ' {V N i Vi* Its-.ad s»w*#.|.
duty k' ft it
Needle worked Muslin Goods i
SXOWOIiy A SHEAR
Have received this day from New-York, a very
large supply of Needle Worked Muslin Capet
and Collars of the most splendid patterns, and latest
Paris styles. Also, Ladies French embroidered Li
nen Cambric Udkfs, of very rich styles, and a very
large supply of Needle Worked Muslin Edgings and
lnscrlKiis iinJackonet and thin Medium Muslin.
The Public arc respectfully requested to call and
examine fbo assortment.
April 9
Kauaivay
Jf ROM the subscriber, living in Dallas county, Ain.
within six or seven miles ot Belilou, on the I7ili
ol April last, a dark mulatto fellow named JOHN,
aged about 3.) years, about ft foci 6 or 8 inches high ;
has rather a down look, but when spoken lo is very
lively—quite inlcllig.-.iit, more so than is usually met
with in negroes—believes that hie back is well mark
ed with the whip. He wore off a wide brim white
hut, a dark pair ot mixed pantaloons, Ac. It is sup
posed that he has attempted to gel back to South Ca
rolina.
Any person lodging said Negro in Jail in the Stale
shall receive S3O, and all reasonable expenses paid.
JOHN LEE.
PO" The Register, Mobile, and Sentinel, Augusta,
will publish the about! 3 limes, and charge the same
to tins oflico.— Montgomery Ado.
Morvgomerv, Ala. August U> 65 3t
muted at this Oflicc,
f |' IIUCE »r four smart,iitelligent boys from 12 to
" 16 years of age, to become apprentices to the
Printing business. Every opportunity will be afford
ed and every pains taken lo make them masters ol
the business. Apply early.
September 6 1
Augusta Kaces, Georgia.
TITHE great match race between HICKORY
l JOHN end MIS K MEDL EY, will take
place on the 6th of December next, at which time th*
first meeting of the Augusta Races will take place.
The day alter the match, a COLT SWEEP
STA Kl] will lie run, lbr Colts and Fillies, three
years old tins spring—Fifty Dollars entrance, play or
pay, mile heats, —free only for colts and fillies raised,
I or owned on the first day of September, in the coun
ties of Richmond, Burke, Columbia, Ga., and Etlg
field and Barnwell in S. C.—to name and close the
evening of the Match Race—three or more to make a
race.
THIRD DAY.
Four Jllle Sleuts,—l*ur*.o, - - . .(800
FOURTH DAY.
Two Mile Units, - S4OO
At the regular Races in March, there is now open
and will bo run for, a COLT SWEEPSTAKES,on
the day proceeding (lie regular races, mile heats, Ono
Hundred Do'iars entrance, half forh it—to uume and
close the first day ol November, to which there are,
three entries already made—three or more to make a
race. Thera will he (bur days races, besides the
■Swetpsiakes, viz: 4m., 3m., and Smile heats, and
best 3 ill 5 mile heats.
THE PROPRIETORS.
July 25 53 wtO
The city papers will insert the above once a week,
lilt ihe fi-st of October.
Pros|H“4*t«iS.
FIAIIE undersigned Polish National Committee in
-I the United States, propose publishing an histor
ical account of the Polish emigration to these United
States, under the title ol “ The Poles in the United
Statcs ok America," to be prefaced by a short state
ment of the history of the late Polish Revolution, and
to be accompanied with authentic vouchers connected
with the residence of the Poles in this country. Form
inftvo. Subscription price Si, payable on dolivery
only.
l lie Committee beirg sensible of the advantages
offered to the Poles by a settle netit in this favored
land, the proceeds of the work, alter defraying the ei
tienses of publication, w ill bt applied in aid ot the co
iony outlie Rock River, state of Illinois.
M A UTIN ROS It-.N KIEWICZ
FELIX GWINCZEWSKI,
DR. CHARLES KRAITSRI
’ . s *M
61HIE publisher of the Sulmagundi and Newt of
■- the Day, prompted by the unexampled and un
expected patrouego which this paper has received,
oil r* the following premiums :
Fol he bast ORIGIN A L COMIC TALE—FIFTY
DOLLARS.
For the best ORIGIN AL COMIC SONG-TWCN
TY-FIVE DOLLARS.
For the best collection ot ORIGINAL ANEC
DOTES, JESI’S, Ac., not less than fifty in number
TWENTY-FIVE D iLLAIIS.
For tho best ORIGINAL t;OMIC DESIGN,
SKETCH, or DRAWING, TWENTY- HVE DOt,
LA RS ; Or the second best, FIFTEEN DOLLARS
and for the third Ixtst, TEN DOLLARS.
Persons entering as competitors, may or mav not
forward th u matnes, agreeably to their own wishes.
The premiums will beawurded by cotnpMent judges.
All communications on the subject must be address
ed—prior to tna first of September, 1*36, pastae*paid
—to CHARLES ALEXANDER,
No. 3, Athenean buildings,
Franklin Place, Phila
Editors exchanging with the Salmagundi are re
spectfully requested to notice this oiler.
May 24 40
Tlic iVlissossri £3arnioi»y !
Oil a collection of Psalm and Ilytnn tunes, and
Anthems, from ancient authors; with an intro
duction to tho grounds and rudiments of music, by
Allen I). Carden, to which is added a supplement,
containing n number of admired tunes of the various
metres, and several choice pieces, selected from some
of the most approved collections of sacred music, by
a n amateur. New Stereotype Edition. Just received
and for sale bv the dozen or single, by
T. 11. PLANT.
March 11 19 ts
H'lxucutor’fi Wale.
\GREEABLY to nn order of the Honorable the
Inferior ('ourt of Burke county, when sitting
for Ordinary purposes, will be sold in front of the
Court House door in Hie town of Waynes borough,
Burke county, on tlto first Tuesday in November
next, between the law ful h. urs of sale, the plantation
of Doct. Edward Hughes, late of Burke county, de
ceased, lying itninodi-Hy on the road Lading from
U alker’s Bridge on Brier Croak to Augusta, and dis-,
taut about twenty-two miles from Augusta, adeeming
lands of Amos Wiggins, Moses Johnson and others,
and containing Eleven Hundred Sixty-Two and a
hall acres, (11621) more 0* leas, of which about four
hundred acres arc cleared and in order for cultivation,
the balance woodland of a good quality, sold for tbs
b-nofit of tbe creditors and legatees of said deceased.
Terms—Half cash, the balance in twelve month
notes w ith approved security
WM. W HUGHES, Ex*r.
VIRGINIA P. HUGHES, Ex’rx.
September'S wtd 70
Aeiii3igia&sli*aloi*’« Male.
ON the first Tiiesdny m December next, at the
Courthouse door in Lincolnton, Lincoln county,
will hcaohl, the Tract of l-iind whereon John V.'ino.
deceased, lived ai the time of his death, belonging to
the estate of said Winn, containing iws hundred acres,
more or less, ai(joining lands <>t Thomas Curry ami
others, o* little River. .Sold lor the benefit of the
licits and creditors of s iid deceased. Terms on the
dav of sale. JEFFERSON WINN, Adm’r.
Sept ‘J 72 60d
To Toaoliers.
\ TEACHER wanted for the year 1537, to take
charge ol the lluckh ad Academy, strven miles
East of Madison, Morgan < lonnty. One calculated to
teach the usual branches taught in country acadetn.es,
win receive a liberal salary on exhibiting satisiactery
testimonials.
A letter addressed to cifnor of -the undersigned trus
ts;*, at this olltco, will n»oct with attention.
JOHN T. McNKAL, A .
JOHN JOHNSON, ?
WILLIAM HARRIS, J- g
JOHN EMERSON, f
JAMES I’JTZPATRIC K. J •
Oct I 72 12t
Ha*. Httij. Sloißglass,
SURGEON DENTIST,
HAS returned to the city and resumed the duties of
his profession, at hisgtoidcncc corner of Frond
and tackron streets, over implore of Mess**. Clarke,
.M cTicr A ( a
Oct 4 ts
s l-i oesT
n. W. FORCE & CO’S
Yl holmlc Mlioc House,
X). 27(3 Bruuckstreet.
Aug 2<> 63 ly
PRICE A: MALLERY.
Mr reliant Tailors,
have jcsr tiKcr.ivEO a simti t nr
(suit) lil’vtlic pc aiders
Nummrr Sloi-uh. livtra I'itm Tliread,
(ilovrs mill Silk lldk'fs, Ac. Ao.
Augurt f> 61 if
Notice.
VLT. person-, indohteit to the estate of WH.LI.YM
A. LEWIS, deceased, are requested i» mol .-
ima-dime pa> incut ; an I those tiivinp dcuimais
airain- l the suul doeen..ei!, are r. qttired to present
them in terms of the law.
HEN-HA TODD. Adm r
Led- •! ..! •; 3. 1- S |? ... r„
ELECTION RIITURIV§ FOR 1 830.
► W p O aTT? f* 25 H <"5 (Til fej SsMk-lC SI
3 S S H ■? | Sis f D S I 8
P?1 iS i : ?§*f§■ |8 f r ? a
counties. : : 3 •: » S • : g. 4 : 5 s *
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Rtcmnoud, j ;
Columbia, |
Hancock, j-
Burke, ji
Lincoln, r
Wilkes,
Scriven,
Warren,
Greene,
Jefferson,
Baldwin,
W asliington,
Chatham, !■
M’lntosh,
Rffiingliatn,
Bulloch,
Bryan,
IIh!1,
Morgan,
Muscogee,
Bibb,
Houston,
Monroe,
Twiggs,
Putnam,
Crawford,
'Talbot,
Jones,
Henry,
Clark,
Wa lion,
Jackson,
De Kalb,
Jasper,
Lumpkin,
Habersham,
Oglethorpe,
Harris,
Appling,
Butts,
Camden,
Libert,
Glynn,
La wrens,
Meriwether,
P.ke,
Pulaski,
Taliafere
Tatnali,
Telfair,
Upson,
Wilkinson,
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561 534,522 527 5191521 518 520 126 108 28 132 124 125(180 126 653
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357 361 !360,369 355j358 3561363 467 460j471!471 468 468469(169 691
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305 300 308 315*305 303 322 300 308 277 *317*306(310 309 313*314 560
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258 251(253 253*253 253(238,249 334 335*336 332 330 347 333 33.4 538
58 h 53 54 52, 1 51! 48 45* 55,241 239(242* 235 239*239 242 274
205T04 201 201 jl93i 194 190 190 371 362!357|3T.> 371 355(355 386 535
408 408,409 407(403 403*383 384*302 304 302 301289 302'302 304 438
36 28(29 17} 17 17 17 17(173.157 146; 156 j 15S 154*154 157 181
100 102 101101(103: 98j LOO 99 30fi|307 305 307(302 302 30.-J306 383
(314(320 323*324 322 314 318 321 2021202 200,200*19 -200 200 201 494
337|337;337j335j351(335|335|334 274(277 279269 259 269 269 267 549
,357(338 310(344 341|344*339 337 69* 70 72 71 '6B 72 72 74 391
;146:146 121 1 142 141 141 i 140(137 11 Ijl 16* 108*112, jlO 110 111 112 195
I 30| I * l! 2| | 22! 114; 77| 114! 127; 125!114 114 116 135
Newto.-.,
Franklin,
Cherokee,
Randolph,
Stewart,
Troup,
Coweta,
Carrol!,
Heard,
Liberty,
Wayrie,
Campbell,
Fayette,
Gwinett,
Montgomery,
Ware,
Madison,
Cobb,
Cass,
Early,
Forsyth,
Marion,
Baker,
Dooly,
Decatur,
Sumpter,
Thomas.
Lee,
Irwin,
/ AGGREGATE.
Dawson, 2954 G Cleveland, 28447
Al&rd, 29341 Towns, 28422
Colquett, 29210 Grantland, 28213
Ncsbit, 27952 Owens, - 28203
J. W. Jackson, 29014 Holsey, 280G7
King, 28010 Jabez, 28107
Black, 27924 Coffee, 27394
Glascock, [On both Tickets) 46769 .
Cl/' In the same Ccui tics last year, Sc 1 ley’s rot jt r ty""fo. Govc:nor was 664
votes !
From the Augusta Chronicle.—[By request.]
DIM Si Eli TO THE BI'UKK lit SSARA.
Pursuant to previous arrangements, a
dinner was given, on Wednesday, the 29th
September, at Waynesboro’, by the citizens
of Burke County, to tae Burke lluss us, as
a testimony ot" respect for their gallantry
and services in the late Creek Campaign.
The arrangements were exceedingly taste
ful and complete, and reli ct the highest
credit upon the spirited tied liberal host,
Mr. John Watts. About 600 persons sat
down to the table, and the utmost order and
harmony prevailed throughout the whole
course of the festival. The following are
the toasts drank on the occasion :
1. Our Country —A political Eden, rich
in the golden fruits of —may
pent oeguue tier to forgetfulness of her high
destiny, and forfeiture of Iter glorious privi
leges.
2. Knowledge and Virtue —'l’lie only
stable foundation for public liberty and indi
vidual happiness.
3. The Memory of Washington.
4. Georgia —When she flings her ban
ner to the breeze, and calls upon her sons
to rally around it, may they' bury all party
distinctions in oblivion, and only remember
that they are Georgians.
5. Caj t. Elijah Jiyne, and his command
—Patriots un i Suldieis, who asked no other
cait to their country’s service,but the know
ledge that hostile feet were upon her soil.
By their patient endurance of the toils and
privations of a soldier’s life, and l>y their
gallant bearing in action with the foe, they
have secured our highest admiration and
respect; and with joyful hearts we wel
come their return.
Captain Bvne, in a brief, but pertinent
speech, expressed bis sense of the honour
conferred upon his company and himself,
and gave a brief yet interesting history of
the labours and services of the Hussars.
6. The memory of Edmvnd Pryor and
Gkkenbkhry Tilth an, who fell gallantly
buttling with the Savage so no
stone uwj' mark the spot in the lonely forest
where their bodies are mouldering into dust;
yet, in the hearts of their countrymen, they
have a monument more end u ing than mar
ble, on which are recorded their worth and
their services.
7. The memory of Jonathan Skinner
and William Allen —Though they met
not death in the battle field, yet it found
them in t'u ir country’s s T'-icy, Long
their memories be cherished by the soldier
and the patriot.
8. The Georgia Volunteers in the late
Florida an t Creek Campaigns —A bund
of patriotic and chivairic spiiits, who, at
their country’s call, forsook ail the endear
ments of friends and home, to brave the
toils and perils of a soldier’s life. Georgia
may well be proud of such sons.
9. Maj. Julius C. Alford— The inde
fatigable and daring soldier—For his kind
ness and courtesy to her sons, he richlv
merits the gratitude of Burke county.
10. The South —United, she may defy
the world —divided, and their is none so
poor to do her reverence.
11. 2ne Abolitionists —Knaves,fools and
fanatics ; for their fiery ™>-*i •»«u
eftorts to uproot, our institutions, and bury
Union, Constitution' and Liberty beneath
their ruins ; they merit and will receive
t ie loud, deep and abiding execration of ev
ery true patriot.
12. 'Texas —Struggling for civil rights
and national independence, with bloody and
pcrfid.ous ty rants. He is a traitor to lib
erty who does not bid her God speed.
13. 77tc Fair.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
By A. J. Lawson, Esq. President of the
day. ’Phe State of Georgia : Rich in soil,
ricn in talents ; but oh, how shamefully rep
resented in her State and national councils.
By Gen. J. I). Thomas, Ist Vice Presi
de t. The Burke Husnus, commanded by
Capt. Byne : Always ready to march at a
moment’s warning. May they live long,
and when they die, die patriots.
By Col. E. Lester, 2d Vice President.
Burke County : Rich in soil ; her citizen,*,
patriotic and brave, will never be sluw in
defence of their country.
By Maj. G. W. Evans, 3d Vice Presi
dent. Our Flag : At present we see it
decorated with thirteen stars ; the Aboli
tionists wish to pluck from its bosom tin!
emblems of the North, but the remaining few
would shine with more glory and brilliaricv
for their absence.
By the Committee of Arrangements. Our
distinguished guest, Edward J. Black, Esq.: j
If a bold, firm and uadeviating defence of !
Southern rights, and talents of a high order, j
entitle a man to the confidence and support
of Georgians, we shall see him in our next
Congress. j
Mr. Black rose, and made a most able, I
eloquent and spirit-stirring speech, which !
«**< fV'J With reiterated bursts of ap.
pluuse. At the conclusion of it he presen- 1
ted the following sentiment: <
Parties in Georgia : When the Fanatic
is on his inarch, and the enemy at our door,
let no man sutler political distinctions to
divide and weaken our ranks : and he who
falters when Abolition is the question,should
be, as he will be, personally, civilly, anil
politically damned.
Sent by Lieut. V in' oil, U. S. A. The
Burke Hussars : They have established the
principle that gentlemen make the best sol
diers. With an army composed of such
materiel, Georgia needs no assistance from
neighboring auxiliaries.
Sent by Judge Holt. The Northern war
against Southern rights : Our only security
is in our unanimity and firmness ; and ulti
mately in our own good right arms.
By Capt. Elijah Byne. The Georgia Ar
my : V\ orthy patriotic sons of’7o.
By Ist Lieut. Win. Byne Major Julius
C. Alford : He is as brave as the distin
guished hero whose name he bears. The
times and circumstances alone are wanting
to make him as great a man. Ilis services
in the late Creek war entitle him to the
support of every Georgian.
By Lieut. Hurst. Maj J. C. Alford, our
brave and enthusiastic commander in the
late Creek war : Worthy of the most hon
orable office that the patriotic sons of Geor
gia can bestow —may he be elected to our
next Congress.
By Lieut. Wm. S. C Morris.
“Hail! woman, hail! last formed in Eden’s bow’rs,
Midst murmuring streams and fragrance-breathing
flowers;
Thou art, mid light and gloom, thro' good and ill,
Creation’s glory, man’s chief blessing slitl.”
By Aug. Patterson. Martin Van Buren :
A political chamelion—in the north he is
tariff, at the South anti-tariff-—ut the North
he agrees with the Abolitionist in principle,
in the South he is opposed to their proceed,
ings. lie is in favor of every thing the
people favour, and serves as a connecting
link between all principles and parties, for
he agrees with all and belongs to all.
By M. H. M’Elmurry. Major J. C. Al
ford ; The brave and undaunted warrior.
May he be our next Governor.
By Miles Murphy. The Fair : Nature’s
frontispiece, displayed by the great Artist
to give beauty to his works.
By George Lovell. Governor Schley :
The Governor of a party, and not of the
State.
By Wm. Johnson. Gov. Schley : Tho’
opposed by the people of Burke on account
of nis political heresies, he is ashamed, and
should ever be, of the ungentlemanly, in
significant, and insulting manner in which
he treated her little band of patriots when
they tendered him their services us volun
teers in the late Creek war.
By Wm- Kilpatrick. Gov. Schley : A
Federalist, who has covered over his po
litical deformit es with the mantle of repub
licanism : but the garment is too short, and
the true nature of the animal sta ds fully
revealed.
By Isaiah Carter. The battle of the 24th
of July : Well and hard fought ; the vic
tory lost by an unauthorised command.—
Had there been an Alford or a Byne to
have thrown themselves between the re*
treating whites and the savage foe, the vic
tory would have been brilliant and deci
sive.
By Joseph Roe. Lieut. Hurst: The good
citizen, the brave soldier ; citizens of Burke
give him a seat in the next Legislature.
By Wm. C. Bates. Maj. Alford : For
his gentlemanly and officer-like conduct
towards those under his command m the
late campaign, let each party in this county
without distinction, give him their votes ut
the ensuing election.
By John Parsons. The memory of our
deceased companions, Pryor and Tillman,
who nobly fought and fell, and died, of
wounds received in defence of their coun
try. An honor to the country and to the
mothers who bore them. Revered lie their
names, and hallowed the sod which covers
them.
By Jas. A. Stringer. Major Alford and
Capt. Jernigan : Brave and generous offi
cers, who, when plunging a swamp, on go
ing into a fight, do not say go ahead boys,
but on the contrury, their cry is follow me,
boys.
By Dr. Thomas Williams. Capt. Jer
nigan : The man of exemplary piety, of
liable daring, aiid tried bravery—the patri
ot, not for fame, but for his country’s sake :
the principled and not the purtizun politici
an. May the lime speedily come, when
his services shall be compensated.
By Jos. A. Shewmake. Maj. Alford,our
gallant and generous commander : Notwith
standing he has early met and contended
with, and been once pierced by, the ball of
the savage foe, yet he is the man who fears
no danger, and will again face the rifle and
the scalping knife of the merciless savage,
to protect our citizens.
By S. W. Hardwick. Here’s wishing
Gov. Schley a happy journey to the Cuick
as iwiiatchio Swamp in a wheelbarrow, and
Rockwell to roll him to command the bull
| frogs for thrie mo silis, living on ten year
1 old bacon and wormy crackers
i By David M. Bulloch. Maj. Alford: The
j uiiKi.l , 1.1,0 —Ulur, tlio gentleman in
j all his deportment. He h;:s the affection
| and gratitude of his whole commaivl
By J. Jones, jr. The Van Bureti mem.
hers from this. State in Congress : Cuthbert
says they comprehend a happy union of
talents, industry and patriotism. Why Mr.
Editor, if yon do not repent of this and some
other Van Bureti sins, you will most seri
ously have your portion with all liars and
abominable idolaters.
By Henry Lewis. Gov. Schley : For
the manner in which he received the Burke
Hussars in Columbus, mav he, if le-elected,
receive as compensation for his service s ts ß
per month; may he have to ride all over
Georgia on horseback, with four days pro
vision for self and horse, to his saddle. May
lie have a horse cart to haul a frying pan
and camp kettle for him to cook in, and a
tent cloth to be under only when sick ; and
may the people of Georgia tell him they
<Ud not call, appoint or want him.
By J. W. Carswell. Georgia : May the
success ol the State Rights tickets, at the
approaching canvass, prove her citi
zens are alive to their true interest.
By D. E. Green. Captain Byno and his
Spartan band, who nobly fought and defeat
ed a savage foe, and overcame many obsta
cles in their way.
By a Lady. Cupt. Byno, and his brave
company : Ever ready to do their country’s
service, and capable of doing themselves
honour. Well may Burke county boast of
this little band.
By J. D. Wooten. Capt. E. Byne : A
gentleman at borne, an officer in the lield.
He deserves the warmest esteem and grati
tude of his fellow-citizens.
By S. J. Bell Capt. Jcrnigan, of Stewart: !
His bravery and skill in subduing the Creek j
Indians, l ave won fur Inin unto?*/ ft'mors.
By J. T. Barton. The citizens of Burke 1 i
county : Noble, generous and spirited. \
By D. M. Bullock. Genl. Sanford : A
brave and gallant officer in the field ; at
home an accomplished gentleman.
By M. M’Norrill. The brave and patri
otic volunteers of Burke : May they long
be remembered by the citizens of this glo
rious country -
By Lewis F. Powell. The Burke vol
unteers : Though they were refused by the
Executive of the State the common com
forts and conveniences of soldiers tents and
Baggage waggons, they were not to be re
pelled from their purpose. They have ful
■ tilled the hopes of their county. She is
proud of such sons, and has welcomed them
again to her bosom.
By John A. Roberts. Maj. Alford —A
patriot and a soldier. He will ever be re
tained in the hearts of the Burke Hussars.
By Jas. M’Croan. Our brothers in arms,
Pryor, Tillman, Allen and Skinner, who
nobly fell martyrs to the cause of their
country. Their memories will long be
cherished by their associates, and while we
are assembled at the board of luxury, may
they be rejoicing around the throne of God.
i By F. B. Sapp. Well may Georgia boast
: j of patriotic citizens, whan she produces such
! brave and gallant officers as Maj. Alford,
| Cupt. Jcrnigan, Capt. Glover, and Lieut.
■ I Morris, who in the defence of their country,
in the Creek war, fought as brave as Julius
Caesar, and undaunted as Napoleon.
By B. D. Hill. The Southern and Wes
r tern States: the time has now arrived when
they should present an undivided front, and
shoulder to shoulder resist every tiling that
has the appearance of Van Buren and
• Dick Johnson.
By r homas H. Polhill, of Jefferson
County. The memory of our heroic in i
patriotic through unfortunate friend, Ed
mund Pryor—a recolection of whose val
our deserves a resting-place in the bosom
of every Bur kite.
By a Lady. Lieut. Harmon Hurst: A
worthy citizen, a noble and patriotic officer.
He will do any constituents credit; stick to
him, boys, he never will desert his friends
in the hour of danger.
By George H. Harris. Ihe crisis: The
man who, on the Abolition question, would
compromise the rights of freemen, is a tra
itor to his country, and deserves to be a
slave.
By John Rogers. The Burke Hussars:
Notwithstanding the coolness manifested
to them by his Excellency, like good sol
diers they joined in defence of their bleed
ing Country; and the ever-to-be-remem
bered 24th July, will bear witness of the
valor and courage of the Burke volunteers,
who have gained for themselves imperisha
ble and merited laurels, long to be remem
bered by their friends and countrymen.
By William Stringer. The Burke Hus
sars: Like the Heroes of 76 they show
that the patriotic spirit of that day is yet
warm in the bosoms of our fellow Citizens.
By a lady. Edmund Pryor, who fell a
victim to the merciless savage when defen
ding the innocent and unprotected; and
though his cold and gloomy bed is afar,
covered by wild flowers, still let his noble
deeds rest in our bosoms.
By Stephen Corker. The memory of
Southern Rights and Liberty: They have
been buried lor the lasi seven years. May
they not be dealt with in like manner, for
the next Presidentil term, by the election of
Martin Van Buren.
By a Lady. The brave and generous
Volunteers of Burk, and valiant officers:
May they enjoy a peaceful and quiet mind
in this life, and rest for their souls in eter
nity; and a troubled conscience to those
who refuse the fair sex an opportunity of
joining them in the dinner given to them.
(Concluded in our next.)
From the Mississippi Free Trader.
The ft Mowing history of the taking of
Santa Anna, wo copy from the Natchez
Daily Courier. (Joe of the proprietors of
this paper lias been intimately acquainted
with the gentlemen who had that distin
guished honor, many years, and it is truly
gratifying to find an old acquaintance that
has thus distinguished himself, in addition
to having hail the honor of hearing the on
ly banner that was carried in the field by
the Texiuns. He is a PRINTER by pro
fession.
“On the morning of the 22d < f April,
the report came into camp that Messrs,
Carnes and Secretts our spies, with a par
ty of men, consisting of about twenty-five
Textun soldiers, had surrounded Santa
Anna and Cos, with near liftv Mexicans,
ten miles from our camp. Colonel Burlis
son came round lor volunteers to accom.
puny him to reintorce them.—He soon
raised fifty or fifty five mounted men and
we proceeded to Snnin’s bayou, near
Vince’s; where we expected to join Carnes’
pany. We arrived there about eleven
o’clock in the morning, and not being able
to overtake them (lor we heard after we
left the camp that they had proceeded to
t:ie Biazi s; we I estate i, an I consulted
whether to roiurn to camp, or go on to the
Bruzos; finally, about thirty of our party
agreed to go on, the balance made a move
to return. When we arrived at Vince’s,
1 proposed *r> min* down the Buffalo bay
ou, when lour others immediately joined
me. 1 was ordered by Col. B. with posi
tive orders Irom him not to kill any Mexi
cans, but to bring them in o camp.
Our party consisted ol Messrs. Miles,
of Richmond, Virginia, Vermillion,
Thompson, Colo and Mason of Texas.
W e had not proceeded far, before we es
pied some lour of live deer on the west
side of a branch that made up into the
praitic, from the B. bayou, l observed to
them to remain where they wor,e, and l
would 11 yto kill one of them. 1 rode on
vvuhin forty or liity yards ol the branch,
where 1 halted my horse under a lone tree,
which stood in the prunio and was almost
in the act iff pulling the trigger of my rifle
when the deer started. 1 immediately
looked to my tight, when l espied a Mox
lean bending Ins course towa'rtl the bridge;
he stopped a moment to gaze around him,
and immediately started on again. 1 call
ed my companions, three of them, (Cole
being still in the rear of us, lor Mason had
left ns altogether) to come on, ‘here was a
Mexican!’ As soon as 1 called to them he
espied me, and inun ‘diately secreted him
self in the grass. They rode up and we
arrived together where he was. The
grass was high enough to hide him entire
ly from our view. When we arrived at
the spot, he was lying on his side, with a
blanket over his luce. 1 called to him to
rise, when he only took the blanket from
ids face. 1 called to him u second and
bird time to get up, when lie rose and
itood for u moment, and finding himself
lompleteiv surrounded, he advanced to
cards mo and desired to shake hands, '
rliich Ii; • mediate!v offered to him. Ho ! ‘
shook my hand, pressed it, *nd kissed th»
back of it and asked where our brave
Houston was. 1 replied he was in camp— *
through the medium of one of our party,
(Mr. Thompson,) who acted as interpreter
on the occasion. I asked him who he was -
he observed he was merely a private sol*
difir; when I discovered the bosom of his
shirt, winch was very splendidly wrought
and pointed it out to him, 1 observed that
he was not a private soldier, but must be
an officer of some rank; he immediately
replied that he was an aid to Santa Anna,
and burst into a fleo j of tears. I told him
in a mild tone “not to grieve, he should
not bo hurt.” I then asked him where
i Santa Anna was, and observed larther,
that it was supposed by us, he was wound
ed; he replied that Santa Anna was not
wounded, but that he and Cos, and some
colonel, (whose name 1 do not now recoi
' leci,) had gone on the Brazos.— He was
1 very anxious to he taken into camp unhurt,
as he was anxious to see General Hous
! ton.
Lis attire, was indicative of a common
soldier, being very plain. He had no
arms about iiis person, and after he spoke
lie appeared very much dejected; com
plaining of pmns in his breast and legs,
and saying that ne was not able to walk
a short distance, and Santa Anna desired
me to let him ride a short distance, as it
would relieve him very much. He Moun
ted Mr. Miles’ horse, and we proceeded
some two or three miles, which distanco
lie rode. Mr. Miles overtaking us demand
ed his horse ot him, which he refused to
give up,without I said s i; I requested him to
alight, when he observe'! it was very hard,
hut he supposed it was fair, as he was then
a prisoner, and should not expect so good
•i eat merit as he had received. He was
conducted into camp bv Messrs. Miles and
f hompson, Mr. Vermillion and mvselfgo
ingm another direction. When 1 had ad.
vaticed some twenty or thirty yards he
wished to see me once more before we
parted. 1 returned, and he drew a letter
from his pocket, directed to Santa Anna
from Colonel Almonte dated 14th April,
ol which the contents were, that he had
learned there were two or three hundred
American soldiers on Galveston island,
and that, lie had better make his way to that
place, take possession of that island, cut
off our supplies, and ho (Almonte) would
join him in a few days, Urrea would take
possession of Velasco, at the mouth of Bra
zos, and lie might establish his head-quar
ters wherever he choose.
When he arrived in camp lie was con
ducted to General Houston’s quarters,
which was made of an oak tree, in tho
bot tom near the hank of the bayou, where
he made himself known. Some *ew min
utes after 1 arrived in camp and went to
General Houston’s quarters where Colonel
R-sk, the then Secretary of War and
Santa Anna were counselling, he pointed
myself out, as being his captor, and imme
diately returned his thanks for my kind
ness, when I took him prisoner; and if it
ever was in his power, (which he hoped it
would be) that he would reward me very
handsomely for it. I observed to him that
I had already been rewarded, (which os
tonished him verv much,) that the honor
of being the captor of the Mexican Napo.
leonwas all the reward, I ever expected
to receive. When he was taken to the
general's quarters, he observed,* 1 I am
Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna President of
the Mexican Republic, and commander-in
chief of the army of operations. I surren
der to the brave, who are always just.”
Houston obse.ved to him that he was
then in the American camp, and not a.
mong heathens, desired him to take a seat,
and make himselt as comfortable as he
could.
This is a true statement of the capture
of Crateral Santa Anna, notwithstanding
fabulous reports that have been circulated
the in regard to it. As to thefperson ofSan
ta Anna, he is about five leet nine ‘ inches
high, rather stuopshouldered, though well
proportioned other wise. His face is long
and narrow with high forehead and con
tracted brow, his piercing look of the eye,
as though Ik? could see through the designs
of man. His nose is short, remarkable
thick and clumsy, his nostrils large and di.
luted. 1 here is a peculiar expression of
the mouth that I am unable to describe,
but it is tolerably large and his under lip
rather protruding. His chin is round and
piojectiug forward.
But I would refer the the reader to the
remarkably striking likeness, painted by
Major J. Spragub. and now exhibiting in
tin’s city. J.-V.MES A. SILVESTER,
Os Cincinnati, Ohio
2d Sergeant and Color-bearer in Cap
tain Wood's Company, at the battle of San
Jacinto .”
The Constitutionalist of yesterday says.
The New Oilcans, Bwe, of Oct- 8,
states that “the Textan armed schr. the Terri
ble, tias be n placed in the custody of John H.
Holland, Esq. Marshal of the U. S. of the Dis
trict of Louisana. She was sent here from Pen
sacola, where she had been carried bv the U. S.
vessel of War the Boston; the court there not
having)’ ns'hction to take cognizance of the
offence? Uargi’d against her, they having been
committed upon our waters. The following
charges are the most important:—
Ist. That the Terrible was fitted out at this
port to wage war against a government with
whom the United States arc at pence.
2 by. That her commander Lieut. Randolph,
hud manifested t e intention of committing
an act of pi-acy upon a Sardinian vessel, the
Pelicutia Mexicans.
3Jly. That she had sailed from this port
without the authorization of the Collector of
this p«rt.
Ail the charges will tr dergo legal examine
tion, and therefore we forbear making com*
ments. We may, however, remark that we
feel happy to see our Government show the
disposition to maintain her neutrality. Her
character in the merchants requires .this of
her.
New. Orll ans, -Gc t. -6.
As we anticipated; Indiain difficulties
are likely to arise on our Westero borders.
The Governor of Arkansas has found it
necessary to call out the able-bodied men
of the state, in order to bo organised into
companies for the protection of the inhabit
ants from some threatened proceedings on
the pa rt of the Creeks and Cherakees, who
have recently emigrated west of the Missis,
sippi.
We lear that we have just entered upon
ou, Indian disturbances, and until,the Gov
emmet acts with energy and promptitude
in securing our western frontiers by proper
defences, we shall regard the borders of
the Western and South Western States, as
in the vicinity of worse than volcanic erup
tions.
“ hie king Ohio Gazette , u is the fearful cog
uomen of a political newspaper in a state ad
orned the one wlktc a yjan cat»“ lick hie