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METK 4.
•‘With a poet*a ha mi, ami a prophet’s lire,
lie struck the wild warblinps of his lyre”
For the Times and Stale flight's Advocate.
1) So
Ye wa.'.iling birds, in shady bowers,
Your thrilling melodies how gay !
They bring to mind, the rapt’rous hours.
I’ve past with one, who’s far away.
They tell of moments long gone by,
\\ lien she was folded in my arms ;
\\ hen sigh, responsive, heav’d to sigh.
And every smile displayed new charms.
When roving by some ebrystnl rill.
Where fragrance floats in every lire, /.« ;
I’ve often heard those notes so shrill.
From sylvan groves of spreading tree*.
Those very sounds, I oft have heaid,
111 deep wild-wood, on summers day ;
When 1 was with my lovely bird—
My lovely bird who's far away.
Those blissful hours of peace have past,
Which I so happily enjoyed ;
And 1 am now in prison cast,
With sorrow, grief and pain annoy’d.
Your freedom birds, I envy not,
Hut to my fate am reconciled ;
If to he freed should be my lot,
1 oft may hear, your warblings wild
When e’er you waft on airy w ing.
And thro’ tiie blue expansion stray ;
Cos to my love, ami say you bring
A tear fruni one, who's far away.
LVCIEX.
Milledgcville, March C, 1833.
FROM THE UNITED STATES TELEGRAPH.
STATE RKCiIITS.~i>y Warren U. !»avi«.
Hurrah for the rights of the State !
Hurrah for the rights of the State!
And honor to lho3e who in her holy cause,
Shall abide by the rights of the State.
Her banner is flung to the air.
Her sons arc all rallying around.
Her Palmetto blooming as bright and as fair,
As though Moultrie were yet above ground.
Hurrah for the rights of the State!
Hurrah for the rights of the Slate !
And honor to all who in her holy cause,
Shall abide by the rights of the State.
Hurrah for the rights of the State"
Hurrah for the rights of the State!
The people in solemn convention ordain,
To abide by the rights of the State.
Descendants of patriot sires,
Who were taught like young eagles to gaze,
’Gainst bright arms unhiinded, amid their fierce fires,
Now, now, your free standard upraise,
Hurrah for the nghls of the State !
Hurrah for the rights of the State!
Give the threats of the cold-hearted tyrants your scorn,
And abide by the rights of the State.
Hurrah for the rights of the State !
Hurrrh for the rights of the State!
And glory to those who in her holy cause,
Shall abide by the rights of the State.
Domestic dissentions all o’er.
The star of the south’luminates,
Oh ne’er did it but o’er an issue before,
Like the ruin or ransom of States ! !
Then hurrah for the rights of the State !
Then hurrah for the rights of the. State!
Foml hearts will cherish and bright eyes look kind,
On those who arc true to the State.
istiii.i.vY i.ors.
Tiai: wife.
“Feel’st thou no joy, no quiet happiness,
No soothing sense of satisfaction, in
Loving, ami being loved I is there no weight
Removed from the heart, in knowing there is one
To share all, hear all with thee 1 To soothe grief,—
Yea, to soften away its human pain
lly a superior love, the cup to temper
With words of consolation and sweet hope,
That even its very bitterness shall seem sweet,
Forgotten in the love that offers it!” —K. L. Ueade.
Woman’s love, like the rose blossoming in the arid
desert, spreads its rays over the barren plain of the hu
man heart, and whilu all around it is black and desolate,
it rises more strengthened from the absence of every
other charm, lit no situation docs the love of woman
appear more beautiful, than in that of wife ; parents, bre
thren, and friends, have claims tqtoii the affections; hut
tlic love of a wife is of a distinct and different nature.
A daughter may yield her life to the preservation of a
parent, a sister rnuy devote herself to a suffering bro
ther, but the feelings which induce her to this conduct
arc not such as those which lead a wife to follow the
husband of her choice through every pain and peril that
can heful hint, to watch over him in danger, to cheer
him in adversity, aud remain unalterable at bis sido in
the depths of ignominy and shame, ft is an heroic de
votion which a woman displays in her adherence to the
fortunes of a hapless husband; when wc behold her in
her domestic scenes, a mere passive creature of enjoy
ment, and intellectual toy, brightening the family circle,
with her endearments, and prieed for the extreme joy
which that presence and those endearments are calcula
ted to impart, we can sccarccly credit that the fragile
being, who scents to hold her existence by a thread, is
capable of supporting the extreme of human suffering;
nay, when the.heart of man sinks beneath the weight of
agony, that she should maintain her pristine powers of
delight, and by her words of comfort and of patience,
lead the distracted murmurer to peace and resignation,
IXDIAN Fl.< )QFENCE.
A writer in the Now-York Mirror.gives this lament
of an Indian Warrior of the Yamasse tribe over the
graves of his fathers and the recollections and affections
of the youth. It is “the majesty of grief without its
weakness:”
“They are gone—all gone—tlie morning finds them
not; tile night covers them. My font Imvo no emnpan
ion in the chase; the hollow rocks give me back only
their echoes. Washat*' ! where art thou? On the far
lulls—thou hast found the valley of joy, and the plum
groves that are forever in bloom. \V ho shall find thy
bones, tny brother; who take of thy spoils! Thou art all
iincndud in the valley of joy; and the ghost3 of the slain
bend about thee with many frowns.—Where is the maid
of thy bosom? Comes she with the smoking venison:
does she dress thy food at the hoard, where the hunter
sits down at evening? Thou art lain low in thy rnoni
tng, vVashattce, and thy sun forgets to rise. 1 sing for
thee the hymn of death—thy war song for many victo
ries. Thou woit mighty in thechase—the high hills dir)
not overcome tltcc. Thy boyhood was like the man
in' 'd of other men; thou didst not sleep in thy childhood
Well did they name thee young panther—the might and
the eye of the young panther’s mother was thine.—Sick
ness fled from thee affrighted, and thou laughedst in
scorn at the black drinks of Estuto. The strong t file
when thou swamest bore thee not with it, thou didst
put it aside os an infant. Thou wert a long arrow in
the chase, and thy flight was on the strong winds.—
who shall mate thee, my brother ? W hat clucltuln stood
tip like NYiishatte?—and the day of thy glory is gone,O,
Iluspahl the father of many kings. Yamassec, where
wert thou sleeping when thy name and thy nation expi
red? When the belt was burned thou didst weave them,
and the temple of thy spirit was overthrown. lluspuli,
thy day has gone by in darkness, and the strong night
is over tie e. Canst thou wake up the bravo who are
sleeping? Canst thou undo the eye which is sealed up,
and kindle thosharp light that is hidden therein? What
shall restore thee, Yauiassec, aud where shall the brave
men ofiluspah now find their abode T
The wild grass has taken root in their
dwelling-place, and the hill fox bur
rows under the hearth of the hunter. —
Tlie spirit, has r.o place in the wigwams
of my fathers ; silence lias made a home
of their ruins, and lives lorn Iv amongst
them, <), spirit of many ages, thou art
vanished! Thy voice is sunk into an
echo, and thy name is whispered oi:
the hill-tops. Thy glories are tlie
graves of many enemies; thy own grave
is unknown. Thou art scattered to
tlie broad winds, and has fallen upon
the waters. They have carried thee
down with them away, and the hun
ters of the hill find thee not. A curse
is gone forth upon thee, and thou art
smitten with death!”
I'ro:: r the Aiherican TrarcUcr.
PRESENCE OF MIND.
Mr. Editor—The following instance
of a wonderful preservation, conse
quent upon great presence of mind,
< nine under rnv own observation. The
person to whom it relates is now a re
sident of Boston. Jno. llayxes.
J—ll—was some time since engaged
as a carpenter on board it large steam
heat which run on the western waters.
On one occasion, when tho boat stopp
ed for the purpose of landing passon -
gers or freight, 11. looked into the
wheel-house and observing that some
thing was out cf order there, lie took
his top-maul and wrench, anil got upon
tho paddles for the purpose of making
all right; thinking he should have suffi
cient notice by the ringing of the beij,
“ going ahead,” to get upon deck be
fore tho machinery was put in motion.
The noise ot the escape steam was so
great, however, trat he did not hear
the hell ; and the wheels commenced
moving. On the first jar, he dropped
the tools and instinctively grasped the
“ bucket” he was on (as the paddles
are technically called,) and, with a
force which almost knocked the breath
from his body, he was carried under
water. Upon rising he called out,
but was not heard by those on board.
A second revolution w as made, and he
still hung on, holding in t!.c little breath
he had left, till his part of the wheel
was up, when he agar, balled as lustily
as he wasablc, arid was beard by some
of his shipmates, w ho immediately cal
led out to tiro engineer to stop the boat.
fliis was done instantaneously, but
not however until Chips had taken an
other dip. As he afterwards told me
he thought he had sufficient of this kind
of amusement, aud upon making his
entree into the water the third time, he
made n dive towards the bottom of the
boat, which passed over him and stop
ped just as he rose to the surface, un
der her stern. A rope was thrown and
he reached the deck in safety. A num.
ber of ladies witnessed his egress from
the water, and with the most pitying
looks exclaimed, “ Why, the poor fel
low is quite wet!”—Our heroisa“ va
liant Dane,” and he thought that his
exploit beat all the Y'ankee tricks he
ever heard of, excepting one, viz : the
charge which was made to him of five
doll for tin- loss of his ton-maul and
wrench in his aforesaid water excur
sion.
A Lazy Man. —Wc met with noth
ing in our travels that wc so much de
spise aaa man—unless it lie a
drunken one. Wc rarely see one, with
out the other; anil tho two in one, make
uj> the very essence of an object of dis
gust j
It is impossible to seperato idleness
and vice. They are like the substance
and the shadow.—Wc sometimes think
a wholesome remedy might be found
for lazy people, and are surprised that
our lawmakers do not carve out one.
Wcwcrc coming down town to-day am!
overtook a fellow with broad shoul
ders and handy legs—wearing a five
years old patched hat, ragged pantaloons
a pair of bull’s shoes, and no stockings.
His elbow wore out,& there was a spilt
in his back. His trowsera were not
over two thirds long enough, which ex
posed ancles, and parts of lcg3 which
were divers of colours. One hand in his
trowsers pocket,if indeed they had any
pocket—and with the other he was
blowing and wiping his nose, llis hat,
we forgot to say was as limber ns
ifit were drunk,and was held upon one
side with a loop made of a tow string.
The man was not over thirty.
Now here was a fellow strong e
nough to work—and not too old to
make a comfortable living, going down
the street with not one particle of com
fort cither on his back or in his heart.
He was the picture of idleness and the
personification of misery.
Would it not he Humane to take up
such a fellow as this and make him
work ? His health would he improv
ed by it—his comforts ministered to;
bis body improved and bis soul made
better—and what would prove another
blessing, he would be removed front
the observation of those who cannot
feel otherwise than distressed at the
sight ofsuelt an example of human de
gradation.—Fhilad. Com. Herald.
An act, by which we make one
friend, and one enemy,is a losing game;
because revenge is a much stronger
principle than gratitude.
Ax Omen. —State street was set in
an uproar by the appearance of a Hat,
followed by a bevy of boys shouting in
full chase. It escaped from the base
merit of the United States Bank, and
disappeared in the cellar of one of the
State Hanks on the opposite side of the
street. A holder of the U. S. Hank
Stock, who stood hard by, hesitating
at an oiler at par, on learning the cause
of the commotion, immediately closed
the bargain. [Boston Globe.
Elcvctl Millions eight hundred thou—
sand newspapers pass through the New
York I’ost-Otiicc, annually. Keren mil
lions eight hundred thousand, annual
ly! Equal to thirty-two thousand three
hundred and twenty-nine, daily! “Think
■ of that Master Hrook!”and tlieGazettc
j threatens us with double that number
in a few yuar;.
GOLD LOTTERY, MARCH sth.
Appling.
Simon, 0. Nick, Georges 771 2 2
Baldwin.
John Gi11,.110 „ H 93 15 2
HastelG. Blackley, 10 107 2 3
Stephen Harvey, iilS 570 lit 2
James Fuller, 319 C 77 11 1
Bibb.
Thos. Collins. Rutlands 858 5 1
I. G.Chambless, Johnssons,do 100 15 1
Green Wilder, do 383 1 3
Buttock,
Emanuel Riggs. Pcavys 1015 3 2
Andrew Goulding, sen Sum
merlins 1205 4 5
Robert Doualdaon, Lockharts 570 1 4
Burke.
Wm. Brvne, I’olhills 814 1 4
Joseph Montgomery orp
Griffins ‘ ' 847 18 2
Charles M. Ilill, 75 51« 20 3
Stephen Hickman, Griffins 418 18 3
Josiah Barrer, Bryans 20!) 1 4
Sherod Tomlin, Bushes 157 20 3
John Ilillis, Griffins 015 4 3
Butts.
Phil. Thurman, Baileys 807 15 2
Nathan B. Burnett, Heads S 8 13 1
Camden
Wm. Stafford, Ilopkins 31 lO'yl
Lewis Dupree, Hobkerks 392 17 2
Camp licit.
Thomas Glass, Smiths 135 12 1
Lewis Cooper, Clintons 470 19 2
Geo. Moore, Manners S 50 13 1
John W. Jones, Smiths 970 21 3
Mansfield Gray, Stanfields 1253 19 3
Carroll.
Callaway Bu k, Hendons 542 4 3
James Jones, Whiscnhunts 103 18 3
James Holmes, Hendons 353 4 3
Wm. Clements, Wh'senhunts 323 10 2
James Crev, Hendons 909 2 2
John B. Turner, Whiscnhunts 1208 3 1
Abraham Leathers, Dukes 029 3 1
Chatham.
Geo. Stcdervant, Ist 872 2 1
Rolicrt Mac Kay, Cullands 433 21 3
James M. Russell,orp 0 827 12 1
Thos. Dowell, Sanderlins 500 2 3
Valentine Graver, 4th 1154 2 4
Cherokee.
Evan Thomas, 1 st. 093 3 2
Roger Green, 2d 024 20 3
Greenville Bullcm, 3d 307 2 4
Burton Mullins Ist 402 19 2
Clark.
Cynes Ilaile, Barnetts 1102 21 3
A. 11. Cheatham, Athens 48 33
Columbia.
Mitchell Wilkins, Ilutchinsons 309 21 2
Wm. A. Wilkins, 7th 1024 20 2
Aaron Weaver, Adorns 1001 33
Win. Stapler, Bells 037 l 4
James Burroughs, Clietts 939 2 2
Coweta.
James Thomas, Atkinsons 800 33
Wm. Smith, Gravers 190 13
Bridges Haynie, Moseleys 901 2 3
Win. Morgan, Shearers 152 13 1
Jos. M. Handley, MoSfclcys 301 2 1
Crawford.
Ephraim Hoard. Manes 940 2 1
Jlecatur.
Robert Jones, 720 500 17 2
Johnson Cook, Harrisons 308 21 2
Wm. Chester, Killins 432 2 2
Isaac Giddens, Gibsons 1007 14 1
Thomas G. Hair, Olivers 222 12 1
Wm. 11. Capell, Gibsons 1220 21 2
*. DeKalb ,
Joel Levirncy, Martins 1270 18 3
Roberson Glasgow, Latimcrs 34 31 3
Charles Latimer, Givins 278 2 2
James Blackstock,jr Heards 888 21 3
John E. Sc will, do 917 33
John Colliers, Footes 00 20 3
Levi Hutchens, Moblys S 310 13 1
Thos. Ramsey, Johnsons 842 2 1
Fault/.
Willis Ilistcr, 510 977 18 2
Elbert.
Thomas L Maxwell, Seals 1087 2 1
Beni. Head, Kellys 1144 it: a
Wm. Maxwell, Seals 077 11 1
Jacob Kcclen, Wilhites 25 14 1
James Shiilct, Stowers 802 11 1
John Check, jr Bowns 1285 18 3
Banks Blackwell, Thomasons 114 12
Emanuel .
Stephen Rich, 57 1001 5 1
James Wiggins 53 116 21 3
Levi Webb, do 496 21 2
Alorgan Gardiner, -49 107 2 2
Effingham.
James Crews, 11th 217 13
Mathew Huriksteincr, 10th 1113 4 1
John G. Mathers, 12 850 1 2
John Williams, do 791 3 2
Fayette ,
Win. P. Wilson, Griffins S 378 1" 1
Thos. W. Davis, Evans 120 12 1
Franklin.
Walker It. Thornton, Flcmings333 5 1
Thomas G. Edwards, Willis 389 14 1
James Dillport. Holieys 153 10 2
Glynn.
Abr. Hall, 2Gth 309 18 2
Greene.
Wm. Jackson, sen Slaughters 1247 3 1
Wm. H. Bonner, 117 667 I!) 3
Samuel Lancaster, 111 980 19 2
Dickerson Jones, 142 003 3 4
Gwinnett,
Hardy Hunt, Chambers 1011 33
Wm. Tumiin, 404 093 1 4
Luke Punncll, Reids 905 2- 4
Stephen Bromley, Wynns 531 2 3
Miles Langley, Loveless 392 18 3
Samuel M. Ward law, Towers 425 5 1
Joseph R. Thompson, Davis 725 14 1
Samuel Pearson, Reids 341 I ]
Wm. Baugh, Loveles 1151 3 1
Chas. Montgomery, Hamiltons 07!) 12 1
Jonas Brand, lteids 098 l 3
Habersham.
John Headrick. Hughes 143 2 4
A. Brndberrv, 1 )yers 800 2 2
Jane Parris, w Whiteheads, 350 19 3
Houston.
James Pope, Smiths 97!) 15 2
Edward Nobles, Walkers ti l;j g 2
Balt.
Wm. Wheeler, jr. Lcays 400 2 2
* Eliz. Helton, w Prices 518 1!) 3
Jerso Clements, do 518 J 1 i
Abusalom Wltclchcs 40 17 i
TANARUS! os. Carter, Gritlins • ® 1
Peter Dauvergne, Prices 11 IS 11 1
Wm. II- Prcsnell, Roberts 38 3 4
Jar. J. McCleskcy, Mcrcks 5/3 17 3
Sidney Forbes, Dobbs 73 00 2
Hancock.
Bnj. Wilkinson, 118 1314 21 3
Andrew J. Latimer, 112 1037 18 3
Malone Mullens, 101 008 4 3
Harris.
James A. White, Calhouns 873 17 2
John Da* iilson, Hills 30 20 3
Riley Collins, Willinghams 61 21 2
James P. Moore, 072 725 4 3
Henry.
Jcssee Johnson, Dericks 004 20 3
Wm. Wood, Russells 240 3 4
Shepherd Williams, Gunns 004 10 2
Wm. Edwards, Dericks 1080 2 2
Fergus Russell, Grays 541 14 1
Jo.in C. Gipson, Allens 002 11 1
Irwin.
Wm. Stripling, McClelands S 73 13 1
Jasper.
Moses Couchc’s orps 373 35 4 1
Win. 11. Preston, llammacks 554 5 1
Jer. Lumsden, Wilsons 480 1 1
Wm. Phinisec, Belchers 70 12 3
Jefferson.
Rebecca Garvin, \v Alexanders 702 4 1
Jacob Shepherd, Hannahs 507 3 2
Ez. Arrington, Youngs 000 3 2
Rennet Smith, Lamps 080 17 2
Bryan Road’s orps Carswells 30 2 2
Jones.
M. P. Carmichael, w Winters 550 1 2
Eli Stewart,Davis Bf>3 20 3
Pharcs Goare, Alsabrooks 770 21 2
T. B. Greene, Newbys 178 11
Laurens.
Benj. Vollotton, Ilobbs 353 3 2
John Smith’s orps, Baileys 494 14 2
Lee.
Wm. Stephenson, 087 843 16 2
Lincoln.
Jase Mallet, w Levctts 972 19 2
Elisha Wethers, McGills 319 3 4
Lowndes
Jesse Fulford, Folsoms 862 2 2
Wm. Decse, Studstills 1089 11 I
James Smith, Blairs 1176 19 2
Jas. McCurdy, Smiths 1275 2 2
Madison
Elijah B. Rider, Leas 1035 21 3
John Eperson, Jones 150 4 1
Elisha Sartain, Wilsons 751 3 1
Mclntosh.
Robert Houston, 22 510 20 3
Armand Lcfils, 271 404 2 3
Wm. Todd, 22 024 4 3
Marion.
Ephraim Hudson, Hudsons 280 17 4
The*. Taylor, Mitchells 321 14 1
Montgomery.
John T. Stanfold, Edwards 94 19 3
John Owin Odom, Morrisons 171 18 2
Thos. B. Colquahoun, Edwards 992 21 1
Meriwether.
Wm. Morgan, Currys 376 3 4
Wm, A.Stanley, Arringtons 686 18 2
Lucy Bradford, w Stricklands 23 19 3
Morgan.
Currcn Rogers, Hemphills 829 18 3
Byruin llowcll, do 789 2 3
Thomas Long, Lancs 1000 19 3
Nancy Devcnport, w Bullards 794 17 2
Allen Brown, widower Lanes 752 3 4
rnos. j. Li. J>oya, rvignts icr i
Wm. Prince, Lanes 1045 12 I
Wm. Dav is, Magueres 250 111
Monroe.
J. S. Ratliffc, Brewers 271 10 4
G. Parks, do 79 1 3
Wm. B. Stephens, Wootans 1196 20 3
H. Harper, Butts 232 21 3
(dement T. Kenedy, Mays 414 15 2
Wm. P. Simmons, Lesters 744 2 1
U. Dumas, Wootans 893 11 1
Abr’in. 11. Chappell. Frasiers 1209 21 2
Muscogee.
Wm. Pace, Brooks 770 5 1
ih'aclon.
Jesse M. Turner, Bracketts 715 18 3
John Been, Hargroves 1135 3 1
James Hambuck, sen Hamptons 335 3 1
Wm» Wallace, McCullers 486 19 2
Stacy Morrell, w McClains 700 18 2
Oglethorpe.
KoTIy Hopper, Unices 445 4 l
Ilezekiah Martin, Greens 490 20 3
Thos. It. Young, Woolfskins 261 13 I
Pike.
Josiati Pearson, AUisoii3 247 3 4
Jas. Bush, do 216 1 3
Pulaski.
Samuel W. Holt, McDaniels 9?8 17 2
Willett W. Snell, Mashburns 705 5 I
Roht. Hodge’s orps, Linarns 185 33
Tarquel! McNair, Wheelers 753 14 1
Noah Tison, 593 2 3
Putnam.
Lticion B. Harris, 307 305 1 2
John Linch,Taylors 975 15 2
Philip Estes, McClendons 820 3 4
Rabun.
Wm. Ellaid, Higginbothams C 56 3 1
Randolph.
Thos. Coram, 777 1150 2 2
Richmond.
Peter F. Boisclair, 123 245 14 1
Levy D. Dent, 119 51 17 4
Argil Blackslonc, 121 339 33
Andrew Kerr, 398 1159 16 2
Striven.
Lewis 1.. Watnslcy, 36 652 2 3
Levicey Lipscy, w 35 914 2 2
Stewart.
Howard Putwood, Bushes 1054 15 2
Sumpter.
Jesse Rouse, 745 # 915 3 2
Telfair:
11. E. Williams, Willcoxs 1133 4 1
Talbot.
Wm P. McKeen, Edwards 386 18 3
John Norwood, Kcllums 238 19 2
Stephen Reeves, Mizclls 874 14 1
John Powell, Coxs 967 [7 3
Moris P. Willis, do S 526 13 1
Jas. Fraywick, Scallys 447 jo 4
Taliaferro.
James Woodruff, 003 877 4 3
Wm. Eliott’s orps, do 1229 18 3
Wm. Dardin, 602 730 o o
Tuxinall,
Joel Dukes, Southwells 13l 14 j
Geo. Anderson, Carpenters 202 It 1
f Hardy Deloatch, Duncans 230 |5 |
Thomas.
John Hamil tons, Newmans 360 l 4
j Celia Morris, Sims 1005 111
I Troup.
\\ tit. K. Smith, 735 723 17 3
I Nancy Roric, wid Talleys 1162 2 3
'l'uitggi.
Kolit. Stanford, Sam Sirtciitiins 204 17 3
Upson•
N. Sanders, 470 293 4 1
J. Southwell, 588 * 719 3 2
Eleaner Blalock, do 795 11 1
Wm. Golding, orp 501 S 335 13 1
John Christian, 537 1001 17 2
Walton.
Danl. Earp, Brewers 554 2 3
Henry Miller, 417 61 4 1
Warren.
Asa McCrary, Lvnns 240 2 1
C. Grizzle, Griers 704 12 1
J. Culpepper, do 399 1 2
Washington.
U. Brown, Sparks 450 21 2
John Baker, sr Garners 281 12
I. Johnson, Lightfoots 747 15 2
Thos. Prosser, Everetts 1222 17 3
J. Collins, Sparks 1280 2 4
Wayne.
Ered. Bryan, 333 392 18 2
Wilkes.
Wm. Davis, 177 951 20 3
Wm. H. Mill, Moseleys 293 2 I
R. J. Holliday, 277 579 1 4
G. Mathis, 108 905 12 1
J. llopkin’s orps 175 1099 3 4
Wilkinson.
D. McCullar, Currys 009 20 3
A. Hooks, Whipples 917 18 3,
GOLD DRAWING, MARCH 9.
Baldwin.
James Do vie, 320 1221 3 2
Bibb.
J. D. Mann, Elsworths 238 18 3
Richard Bozworth, Allens 874 10 2
Bullock.
John Newsom, Lockharts 703 21 3
Jas. Newsmith, sr. Peavys 1217 10 2
Jas Newman, Jones 390 17 2
Burke.
Joseph Tipton, Petersons 339 12 1
Bedy Ratliff, 72d 709 17 2
Henry Godby, sr. Griffins 475 3 2
Butts.
Mary B. Sharp orn, Hearns 734 3 4
Camden.
James Johns, Browns 109 4 3
Chas. M. Pratt, Hopkins 898 17 3
Campbell.
JohnS. l’ruwit, Allens 212 12 1
John M. Boggs, Smiths 915 4 1
Columbia.
Eli Kendrick, Grubbs 031 2 3
Wm. Germany, Clictts 1022 111
Nancy Johns, w Doziers 779 18 3
Carroll.
Vincent Hulsey, Mullens 584 4 1
Sarah Ann Turner, w Dukes 829 18 3
Wm. Worsham, Whisenbuntsy 272 1 3
James McCurdy, Mullens 1188 19 2
Chatham.
Richard F. Ernst, Yallews 712 10 2
David Votie, do 819 19 3
Joseph Faris, oth 252 19 3
John A. Denslcr, Vallcaus 091 5 1
E. Jackson sr do 819 19 3
Cherokee.
Thos. Parnells orps, 2d see. 47 3 4
Clarke.
Thos. Sanford, Echols 428 2 4
Geo. 11. Sephorn, Burnetts 518 1 4
Zep. Beals orp, Athens 0 15 1
Win. D. Boling, do 507 2 1
•f •.». Tuv>li ; Uvtttli Brnncli 772 if 1
Coweta.
Davenport Corley, Gravis 971 19 3
Crawford.
Wm. 11. Brooks, sr Harris 55 5 1
Joseph Wilder, Monks 2 213
DeKutb.
Samuel Robertson, Gillis 1165 2 4
Lewis Smith, Latimcrs 192 14 1
Solomon Tingle, Griffins 992 2 3
Early.
James Fhilman, 430 426 1 2
Elbert.
Mary Hailey, w Taylors N 49 13 1
Emanuel.
Wm. C. Read, 63 491 19 3
Fayette.
Wm. Watts, Robinsons 158 12
Alfred Brown, Gittens 1255 18 3
John McLean, Nichols 734 3 1
Hiram Dorman, Gittens 015 1 4
11. 11. Pano, Griffms 15 15 1
Jesse Lambertli, Lambcrths 19 15 2
Franklin.
Samuel Field, Hammonds 352 19 3
Henry F. David, Davids 239 17 9
Jas R. Smith, YVillis 499 10 4
Asa York, Mangums 214 33
James Wade, Davids 350 17 2
Wm. Jones, do • 1220 21 2
Stephen B. Westbrook, 11011y51253 15 2
Greene.
Jackson Moore, 144 1290 15 2
Ilcrod Irby, 142 091 15 3
James Woodham, Slaughters 950 33
Gwinnett.
Susannah Martin, w 404 185 21 3
Allen Burch, Wynns 301 33
Elijah Tippen, 404 006 3 2
Henry Lee, Hamil tons 282 1 ]
Habersham.
Wm. Jones, M. Browns 301 15 2
Gabriel Morris, Hughes 906 12 1
Eliz. Okely, w Chastains 59 17 2
Hall.
Jas. Iluckaby, Roberts 230 3 2
John Nations, Dobbs 1014 jg 3
Harris.
Rcbt. W. Burdell, Jordans ,309 10 2
Churchill Turvin, Parhams 399 20 3
Roht.-.S. Hardatvay, do 35g j j
Jas. Pennington, Gays 9lg 33
Ilea l.
Edward Spearman, 693 63 7 2 3
Henry.
Wm. Kilpatrick, hos f Grays 709 4 3
John Thomas, Dearings 447 17 3
Mary Kimbal, w Smiths 1282 3 4
Gilford Jordan, Houses 27 19 2
John T. Ranson, Bishops 35 14 1
John Murray, I»vcns 205 21 3
Stephen W. Stephens, Allens 605 ~2 1
VV in. 17 Crews, Collins 918 3 1
Houston.
Elizabeth Walker, w Bucks 512 4 I
Henry P. Harris, do 1208 2 2
James h. \Y liitc, Pearces 90 1 2
Jackson.
Thos. P. Moore, Orrs 697 |8 2
Win. Hutchinson, Millers 630 17 2
Sarah Berson, w Lays 149 |/; o
1 hos. Dorris, Mitchells 1005 2 2
Jasper.
Samuel Crawford, McKorklos 9« 4 I
Jas. M. Hill, W p 2fto jy
Clias. Smith’s orp, Phillips 523 16 2
Jefferson.
Samuel M. Barr,Gunns i ftl ,
r ,0 « 33
Jones.
Gilbert Ansley, Gunns
Michael Buckhaltcr, jr Comers 07 ? 1
Jefferson J. Barcfields N 30! ,1 2
Jesse McLane, Newbys mor 1
Jas. Modosett,Bivins lniih 1
Laurens. 18 12 >
Wm. Orr Livingston, Martins 310 ~ ,
Samuel Miller, Wrights j, j
Lee. ' ’
Axiom Webb, 512 n
Samuel Heisler, 734 V)c 7! 2
Wm Q. Baker, 15 lg “!
Lincoln. 4
Jeremiah Greslmn, Jones g? 2 ip
Wm. A. Caver, Levretts a.,1 j
Lowndes. ° 11 1
Milus Thigpen,Gouldings 839
Elizabeth McCall, wid BurncttsOls 19
Madison.
Joab Larrance, Jones 350 1
Meriwether.
Thos. T. O’Neal, Varners 154 on •
Asa Lynn, Tuggles CDO 1 J
Geo. Linsev, Stricklands 388 j 5
Marion. *
Lidia Kimrncy. w Hudsons CB3 p;.
James M. Moore, Chiles 504 !'
Mclntosh.
Isaac Fithian, 271 104.
Samuel Roe, 22 ]
Young Davis, 24 793 2 j
Monroe.
Thos. Dyson, Browers oo«i <,
Parham Buckner, Hills ijo’j j
James Graves, Kindricks 100,
John IL Greene, Nixons jjJJ 1 ;
Thomas Jones, lunatic, Philips 159 4
Morgan.
Clem. It. Zachry, Hemphills 1082 2
Muscogee.
Jonathan A. Hudson, I’ews 45c 5
James B. Milieu, Flynns 181 oq
Jh etc ton.
Rebecca Clarke, w Hodges top
David AlcMurran, Nesbitts 292 •>
Charles W. Tally, McLains 1 113 57 ■
John G. Burns, Nesbitts 871 21 ■
Fountain Tankerslcy, Nesbitts 8(12 j,.
Sus’h Barrington, w Martins 542 15 j
Abner F. Dealing, Hargroves 274 17 j
Elisha Trammell, sen Hutsons 765 26;
Edmund Phillips, Hargroves 85 K j
Milton Christian, Nesbitts 1215 jj!
Geo. W. Walton, miner Mar
tins N 449 3 |
Alfred Scars, Nesbitts 238 31
Wm. S. Jones, Stantons 449 4
Oglethorpe.
John D. W ado, Hragaws 224 1
Robert G. Garter, Jenkins 262 pi
Jack Lumpkin, Howards 475 5
John Thompson's orps Hatch
etts 791 jg
John S. Freeman, Jenkins 267 2
Jack I .umpkiii, Howards 77 3I
Pike.
Wm. Turrentine's orps Allisonslll 10
Wm. Rowland, do 5312#
Jos. Seotts, orps Wilsons 1027 li
Pulaski.
Richard 11. Buckhaltcr, Whee
lers 998 j,
James Robuck’s, orps Bryans 27 15
Charles Stewart's, orps Liuams2Gß S
Putnam.
Jonathan Thomas, Vinings 363 3
Richard 11. Cousins, Walkers 648 11
Thos. M. Lawson, Paces 478 18
Randolph.
Mary Stucky wid Britts 1201 !
Richmond.
Dr. John Carter, 120 680 S
Lewis B. Rhodes, 121 32G I
Elias Goodman, orp 123 272 i
Scriven.
Daniel 11. Howell, orp 34 80G 1
Wm. Rooks orp Roberts 960 I
John Hodges, sen 259 644 !
W. B. Guest, 34 775 21
Thomas Green, 37 1274 J
Geo. 11. .Marion, 34 1215 3
Stewart.
Gainor Lilly, Yorks 1203 21
Sumter.
David Johson, 74 5 663 5
Talbot.
Tho. Sanders, Seal!vs 1*228
John Thames, Phillips 154 1?
James G. Fallilove, Kcllums 371 If
Taliaferro.
Michael Elcy, 608 29 4
Samuel Saxon, 60 4 229 5
' Nath. Day, 603 619 1
Twiggs.
Joseph King, Herrings 6*4 *1
Wm. Sloon, Olivers 529 It
Telfair.
N. Ashley, Cooks 12U 3'
Calvin Quinn, Fryers b
Sanders Vann, Bosticks 4al It
Jesse Williams, do 1168* '
Upson.
Claliorn Jarralt, 501
W m. Williams, 589 7h> W-
Win. Hamlett, 501
Nathan Sanders, 470 ”
Walton. ,
Stark Brown, 419 1249 14-
Nancy Meredith, w 454
O. M. Polldll. of Gwinnett, Parks 3D *
Roht. Simonton, 415 .
Samuel Jackson’s orps, 419 .
Mary Uasbcrrv, wid Brewers N -4'
. W * '•
Rebecca Code, wid Peiryinans D *
Wayne. ,
Jacob Ilibgmitb, 335 D®' '
Washington. .
David Curry, Sparks J” j|
Coleman Barnes, Robisons 211 •'
James Boatright, Peacocks 1 ,, - <
Willis Peacockk, do 31 ‘ ,
G. D. Hightower, Masons
Edwin Bluntly, Peacocks 3jJ
Wilkes. „
Wm. L. Moss, Bulks *
It. J. Barrett, 108 '7
P. Smith, Lunsfords ' '! ,7
Ilenly Flournoy, 108 ' .
Wm. Gresham, Hollidays „
A. B. Callaway, 100 1184
Ware.
S. Wilson, Sweats
Wilkinson.
John Grumblcy, jr. Currys ■’ .j
M. Sutton, <I ,J ‘Z- —■
6 7 We respectfully ri '" l '"i!r •mil*
In-rs to the JOURNAL DP , . in ,ltH
that their aiiliseriptiuns are past '
they would be very acceptable- mm