Newspaper Page Text
tog the last live weeks; and tlie reports, nidus-1
Jtriously circulated throughout the country, with
atview, it is believed, to impair confidence in
the stability of the institution, and bring in sud
denly its whole circulation for redemption. The
afiuirs of the Bank will be brought to a close, as
soon as possible; and in the meantime, the hol
ders of the bills are cautioned against parting 1
With them at a sacrifice, before their value is
vfilHy ascertained.
JOSEPH WHEELER, Prea’t.
Extract from the Minutes of the Board.
H Jlugusta, Jlpril 13, 1833.
ADDRESS OF GOV. HAYNE,
On presenting the Standard to the Volunteers.
Fellow-Citizens! ■
It is impossible lor me to express the satis
fa< ;tion I have derived, from seeing this day the
Volunteers of Charleston- —all well armed
—well desciplincd—and in, the language of our
glorious motto —•* prepared with strength and
courage.” Who is there that can survey this
P r ’ uid scene, and not feel that the sure defence
of free States, is to be found in the courage and
patriotism of their People ? Where are the myr*
mydons of Power, who could hope to prevail
against the strong arm and stout hearts es
freemen —animated by a noble enthusiasm in
the cause of Liberty—and inspired by a holy
zeal in defence of their alters and their fire
sides?
Arrived, Fellow-Citizens, at a most interest
ing crisis in our political affairs, it may be well
for u \ to take a brief retrospect. But a few
months have passed away since South Carolina
W!ia environed by difficulties, and beset by dan
ger.-’. —Having taken a noble stand in defence
of the rights and liberties of us all, instead of
receiving sympathy and support from those
whose interests are identified with her own, she
was (with a few honorable exceptions) coldly
abandoned to the tender mercies of the Federal
Government, backed by an Army and Navy,
heretofore sustained by the voice, and supported
by the Treasures of the South, and now, for the
first time in our history, used as an in ament
•of despotism, and directed to wield their “lus,
not against the enemies of their country abroad,
but against the bosoms of their own brethren.
Threats of military and civil vengeance were
lbud and deep, and to add still darker shades to
the picture, the impression had been created—
f would fain hope without sufficient founda
tion —that the first blow struck by the Federal
firm, was to be the signal of a desolating civil
Jar. In this condition of things—infinitely
more appalling to the heart of the Patriot, than
Vie bloodiest foreign war, and as well calculated,
Y must think, to try the souls of men, as the
darkest scenes of the Revolution, did South
varolitia quail? did she “humble herself in dust
%i.l asaes”—as it was predicted that she would,
/-before the proud oppressor?—DiJ she yield
cdience to the haughty mandate which
commanded her to “tear from her archives,”
Per solemn decrees? On no! Thanks be to God!
Vie Spirit of Liberty was not yet extinct in
the bosoms of the Sons or Daughters
of Carolina.—They had not forgotten the
lessons taught by a glorious ancestry that Lib
erty and Life, are inseparable in the bosoms of
file brave and the free. A few of the venerable
lelies of the Revolution still lingered among-t
as, in whom thespirit of’76 not merely survived,
but ivus seen burning brighter and brighter to the
last. Unsubdued by dangeis,—the people of
South Carolina taking counsel of their own
•rave hearts, and consulting the interests and
the honor of the State, met the crisis like
freemen; and Carolina, instead of crouching at
*ie footstool of the oppressor, rose in her na
tive majesty, and like our own Eagle, “tower-
his pride of flight,” bid defiance to the
tyrant’s power. With a promptitude, unanimi
ty and zeal, which if ever equalled, has surely
never been surpassed, the people of South Car
olina at the first trumpet call, flew to her stand
ard, an d voluntarily devoted their lives and for
tunes to her defence. There is something in
•; in honest, manly and unfaltering adherence to
’ innciple, a fearless performance of duty, which
I lommands the respect of mankind, and all expe
-1 ience has proved that the best way to avoid
1 lunger is to be prepared to meet it. Fellow
| soldiers—You and your brave companions in
arms, the Volunteers of Carolina, (and I) make
flhis declaration from a deep conviction of its
truth—“/tare saved the State,” and are entitled
to the honors of a civil triumph.
If wo have not been involved in ail the hor
rors of a civil war: if our streets have not been
deluged with blood: our dwellings wrapt in
[lames: and our fields devastated: if instead of
mourning over the dessolation and ruin, which
follow in the train of invading armies, and are
the bitter fruits of civil strife, you are now per
mitted to rejoice with honest exultation, at the
now and improved condition of our affairs, and
the cheering prospects before us—we are in
debted under Heaven for all this,to the undaun
ted spirit of our people: to our TWENTY
THOUSAND PATRIOTIC Volunteers,
who have held themselves in constant readiness
to repel invasion, and ever known to be pre
pared to lay down their lives in defence of the
sacred soil of Carolina.
Whatever difference of opinion may exist, as
to the precise character of the new Tariff, great,
indeed, has been the gain—inestimable tne ad
vantages, purchased, as I believe, by your vir
tue, firmness and patriotism. Is it nothing,
fellow citizens, for a single State to have stood
up, unaided and alone, in defence 0/ her rights,
against the colossal power and patronage of the
Federal Government? Nothing to have rous
ed the attention >f the whole Union, before it
was too late, to those establishment on which
must depend the preservation of tho country
and the Union? Is it nothing to have arres
ted the progress of the miscalled American
System—that vile schema of robbery and plun
der, by which, under the colour of law, the pro
ceeds of your labor and capital were transferred
to others, and to prevent it from becoming the
settled policy of the country? Is it nothing to
have obtained a distinct recognition of the prin
ciple—aye, and to have it recorded in tho statue
book- —that the duties shail ho eventwdhj red;-
ccd to the rcvvuie standard, and that no more
money shall be raised than may be necessary to
the economical administration of the Govern
ment, —thereby destroying at one blow the pro
hibitions, minimums, specific duties and other
fraudulent devices, constituting the very life
blood of the protective system? And finally, is
it nothing that by this promised reduction of the
duties, a fatal blow will be given to those ex
travagant and unauthorized appropriations
of the public money, by which one portion of
the people are robbed that others may be cor
rupted? It is impossible for any one not to see,
that these are great and valuable achievements,
and if there be any, by whom they will be more
highly esteemed, from denying to Carolina any
agency in producing them, be it so. We feel
conscious that we have dene our duty honestly
and fearlessly—we have stood by our country
in the hour of her trial; we have adhered to Car
olina through good report and evil report—and
for the rest we know that posterity will do us
justice. We have fought the good fight—
God has given us the victory—we will not
quarrel about the distribution of the honors, and
if our country is permitted to enjoy its fruits,
let who will take the spoils.
I am now, fellow citizens about to perform a
most grateful office. lam about to confer upon
you, as tho Chief Magistrate of this State the
most distinguished token of public approbation,
which it is in rny power to bestow. The State
has, through the Convention, declared her sove
reign will, that in the present aspect of our po
litical affairs, the existing organization of the
Volunteers shall be maintained, and I have this
day issued orders to this effect, which will be
read at the head of your respective Companies. I
Congress has committed anotherbold and daring
usurpation of the rights of the States,by the pas
sage of an act commonly called the Force Bill.
While that act shall remain unrepealed upon the
Statute book, and the principles it embodies arc
sanctioned by those who are entrusted with the
administration of our national affairs, there can
be no safety for the rights of the States, but be
ing constantly prepared to defend them “at any
and every hazard.” We trust that public opin
j ion will ere long seal the fate of that bill, and
j that it will perish amidst the universal execra
| lions of the people. But while the principles
| are abroad against which we are struggling, let
mo tell you, that we hold all our rights by no
other tenure than that “eternal vigilance,” with
out which we are told liberty cannot be secured.
Inlluenced by these views, as an honorable re
ward for past services—and an incentive to fu
ture exertion —I now present to the Volunteers
of Charleston, through your commander, Briga
dier General Hamilton, this Standard, bear
ing the Arms of the State, with this solemn in
junction,the noble sentiment which is emblazon- :
ed on its folds—“ LIBERTY—IT MUST BE
PRESERVED.”
(Jen, Ilamiltons Reply.
Con. Hamilton on receiving the standard re
plied as follows:
On the part of the Volunteers ol Charleston
l accept, with sentiments of profound gratitude,
and with feelings of the most lively satisfaction,
the proud and gorgeous standard which your
Excellency has been pleased to present to us,
in the name and in the behalf of the State of
South Carolina. To have received at your
hands his soul stirring banner, infinitely enhan
ces its value.
Who so fit, sir, as yourself to present to us
this donation You, who in the dark hour of a
starless night, when South Carolina seemed to
be deserted by the whole world, rent in twain
by dissensions among her very children,
whose only rivalry ought to have been who
could have loved and served her best, stood at
your post of duty, cool, collected and undis
mayed: Yes, at that very moment when our city
was beleagured by a standing force, whose val
or and powers we had vainly supposed could
only bo turned against the common enemies of
our whole country—when the national Legisla
ture, who with equal delusion, we had sup
posed were the guardians of the public liberties
of the country, were seen catering for the mal
ice of an infuriated despot, and frem the frag
ments ofa broken and violated Constitution,
were arming his hands that he might wreak his
vengeance, not only on the bosom of those
who had largely contributed to place him in
in power, but that might even strike the spot of
his birth, the land where he lirst saw the light of
heaven.
It was at a period like this, I surrendered the
Executive of the State comparatively defence
less, into vour hands ; with scarcely a cannon
mounted or a musket equipped for the field, our
arsenals empty and hardly powder in our maga
zines to fire an ordinary salute. You, however
met and vanquished the crisis. Applying the
resources of your sound judgement and enter
prising spirit to this exigency, in the short space
of one month, we had ammunition enough
to have blown up every public building,and eve
ry private dwelling in the capital of this con
federacy; the materials for all arms of service
were collected with unexampled despatch,
for equipping five thousand men for the field to
begin with—and preparations we know were in
progess for arming our whole volunteer force.
Your heroic call was responded to from the
mountains to the ocean, and thrilled and rever
berated throughout our land. It must have in
deed been to you, one of the most cheering of
all possible circumstances, that the force in
arms was equal to the whole number of the suf
frages which our party rendered at the Ballot-
Box,when by a victorious and overwhelming ma
jority, they recorded their heroic determination
no longer to submit to oppression.
It does not become me, still less the brave
men whom I have the honor to command, in a
spirit of vain boasting, to predict what would
have been the issue of the struggle into which
wo would have been hurried, but for the recent
adjustment of our controversy with the
General Government. A long and uninterrup
ted peace had rendered our hands unused to th
implements of war—without pretending to much
science in this art, we should at least have trieo
to do our duty to our Country. One thing Sir.
is quite certain, when the tug did come, if w<
had allowed tho enemy to have occupied more
es our Territory than was necessary for us to
bury their dead, the very Spirit of our Fathers
would have spoken from their graves and re
buked our degeneracy.
We are cheered by the determinationyour ex
cellency has announced, not to disband the vo
lunteers of South Carolina, whilst the Force
Bill is suspended over our heads, however idle
its brute thunder. Wc i pond cordially to
your patriotic sentiments on !i. subject,and one
and all declare,letus remain ii cl organization,
with arms in our hands until, in the language of
our own highly gifted anti highly cherished
Statesman, this law “ gashed with dishonorable
wounds is torn vith disgrace from the Statute
Book.” Allow me to renew to you again, Sir,
my profound acknowledgements for this inesti
mable donation, and to assure you that under
tiie aegis of our own Palmetto, it shall never be
tarnished.
Gen. Hamilton then turned to the Trocps:
and addressed them as follows: Fellow Sol
diers! This banner is to our guar
dianship. Although a c,vic triumph has follow
ed our recent struggles for the preservation of
our rights, and a comparative calm now settles
on the surface of a community lately so deeply
convulsed ; yet it is impossible, from causes so
fearfully at work in our federative system of Go
vernment, to tell how soon this tranquillity may
again be disturbed. Every man who loves his
country, must wish the bright stars which form
the Constellation of this Union, may long shine
; in its firmament in blended justice, harmony and
peace. But this blessing is not under our con
trol. II in the inscrutable dispensations ofPro
| vidence, it should be willed otherwise, ‘-look out
\ for this banner.” “ You will see it waving in
the pathway of honor and duty, bearing on its
ample folds the effigy of that glorious tree, whose
invincible shafts lifts high its verdant top to kiss
j and greet the earliest light of Heaven. C’onse
| crated here in the thronged presence ofthat bet
■ ter part of God’s fair creation, whom the vow of
manhood compels us to defend, and the very
Sacrament of our nature leads us to love, honor
and adore, let us swear that it shall never be dis
honored.
Ensign Frost! To your hands this Standard
is committed. In placing it in your possession,
I know that it is contided to one whose patriot
ism enables him to appreciate the proud and ‘
cheering associations with which it is con-!
nccted, and whose valor will defend it, bright
and stainless from reproach. Long may it wave, 1
the emblem of our past triumph and the incen
tive to renewed, glorious and untiring efforts for
our Country.
From the Salopian Journal.
Destructive Shell. —A most dealdy and iie
structivo weapon, one of such vast important?,
that the projector expects it will wholly change
tho mode of European warlare, is in all proba-.
bility by this time employed against the Miguel
ites. It is a shell constructed by an English
man named Warner, a name not unknown to
divers high personages during the last war.
Mr. Warner has contrived an engine so tremen
dous that some distinguished individuals have
refused to countenance any thing oo final in hu
man life. It may be employed by sea as well
well as by land, and would seem capable ofde
stroying in a few hours, the finest fleet that ev
er ploughed the ocean. Used against shipping
it is fired point blank liko a bullet, it adheres
to whatever it strikes, and exploding, tho sub
stance ofwbicl: it is formed resolves itself into
the same, wbl. ■■■., like the Greek fire, cannot be
checked by water, and which, indeed, is believ
ed to be absolutely inextinguishable.—The
shell has no fuse; and it explodes with a violent
concussion, scattering death wherever any por
tion of it falls; lor if the least drop of the molten
metal should fall on the human frame, its venom
is such that death is certain. Mr. Warner of
fered to sell the invention to the English Go
vernment They, however, were not so suffi
ciently convinced of its importance as to feel
justified iii offering him what ho considered an
adequate reward for the many years of toil aiid
study which he has devoted to bringing'this in
vention to perfection. He has seized the op
portunity offered by the present situation of things
in Portugal, to make his experiments in favor of
the Constitutionalists on a grand scale, that the
Ministers might see he was not a mere preten
der. He was graciously received by Don Pe
dro to whom he explained his views through Sir
John Milley Doyle, who acted as interpreter.—
The Emperor entered fully into the subject, ap
proved of the plans of Mr W. and consented to
make trial of the shells which he had brought
out. It was arranged that a fort, which it had
previously been deemed impossible to take
should be attacked—Mr. Warner stipulating
that he should be allowed to use his own means
in his own way, with the assistance of 600 men.
The result remains to be seen.
From the Raleigh Register.
Extract of a letter from one of the Commission
ers of Indian Treaties, west of the Missis
sippi.
“Fort Gibson, Arkansas River, )
Feb. 18th, 1633. )
I arrived heie about three weeks ago, and in
good health, after a most tedious journey of
about 1700 miles ; that part of it by land through
Tennessee was on somu of the worst reads ever
travelled. The steam boat passage down the
Mississippi and up the Arkansas was pleasant.
“ Since my arrival we have concluded a ■
most important Treaty with the Creek and
Cherokee Tribesjwest of the Mississippi, which
has settled forever, a most unfortunate dispute
about their boundaries. In 1826 Goverhor Bar
hour made a treaty with the Creeks,chiefly of the
M’lntosh party, in which they were assigned a j
district of country on the Arkansas and Canadian j
Rivers. In a subsequent Treaty made by Gov.
Barbour,with the Cherokees west of the Missis
sippi,this same land ora great part ot it was de
scribed and ceded tothe Cherokees.
“ I have no doubt this was done by the then
Secretary of War, for the want of correct infor
mation as to the local situation and position of
he country. In this situation we found the two
itibes each contending for the disputed Territo
ry We called the Chiefs of both tribes* who
btet us in open Council, anil after 17 flays spent
in investigating their claims, we have succeed
ed in prevailing on each party to yield a poition
of their ow n just rights ; and have concluded a
Treaty of limits with both Tribes, with which
they all appear to be satisfied,and by which these
conflicting claims have been settled. These
treaties were signed on the 14th instant; since
which time, I have felt relieved from a load of
responsibility which nothing but this fortunate
termination cmc'l have removed. This has
been one oi the most difficult and delicate ob
jects ot oir mission, and shews the great im
portance of having all Treaties,made on or near
the Territories to be affected by their stipula
tions, and where both parties can be heard face
to face. The Indian Treaties made at Wash- |
ington are always made upon the ex parte state-1
ments of those concerned, and consequently li
able to erroi s.
“ On the 25th of this month wc are to hold a
talk with the Osages on the Neosho River,
which I hope will tcrminate favourably. They
have been robbing some white people on Re.!
River, and are accused of thefts from the Cher
okees of Arkansas,”
Public Documents'. — The following volume;
of books, directed to a gentleman “far west,”
were stopped o.i the 21st ult. at Maysville Ken
tucky, ait enclosed in a mail ban, the envelopes
being rubbed to lint. They were franked t
Washington, and endorsed “Public Doc
uments,”
Light vols, in 4, Rollin’s Ancient Histoiv,
duodecimo.
Fifteen vols. Cooper’s Novels, octavo
tight vcls. Pelham’s Novels, octavo-
One vol. Arabian Nights, large octavo,.
One vol. McKenzie’s 5000 Receipts, large
octavo.
One vol. Burn’s Poems, large octavo.
One vol. Dorsey’s law of Involvency, large
octavo.
MARRIED,
In Hall county, on Thursday evening, the 18th inst.,
by the Rev. Mr. Quillinn, Mi. Moses E. MAYhorter,
of Gainesville, to Mis Hannah Nichols, daughter of
John Nichols, Csq.
TINWARE.
THE subscriber begs leave to inform the Citizens of
Lumpkin,and the adjoining counties,that he is now
erecting in this place, A TIN FACTORY, where a
constant supply of all articles in ilia line will be kept.
V.'ith the assistance of his Journeymen, he will be able to
furnish oil those who may favor him with a call, either
wholcasleor retail, for Cash.
A. JOHNSON.
Auraria, April 23.—3—St.
NOTICE.
ALL persons retailing, or wishing to retail Spirits in
Lumpkin County, Georgia, are hereby notified, to
come forward anel take out License according to law; as
the law will bccnforceil against all who fail to comply.
Givcd under our hand this 22d April, 183:5.
A. R. BLACK WELL, j. i. c.
WILLIAM DEAN, j. i. c.
JOHN D. FIELDS, j. i. *.
JOHN C. JONES, j. i. c.
April 23.—3—3 t.
THOMAS WESTBROOK^
Mil ESPKCTFULL Y begs leave to inform
jLv/ iiis friends, and the public in general,
that he has opened a House of
ENTERTAINMENT,
in the Town of Auraria, Lumpkin countv, for the accom
modation of Travel lers; and hopes from his strict and un
requited attention to business, to receive a liberal share of
patronage. liis table will be turnished with the best the
country affords, his bar supplied with choice liquors, his
stables with plenty of provender, and no exertions spared
that will be conducive to thecoinlort and convenience of
the traveller. Persona calling on him may rest assured,
that his charges w ilt be as moderate as the hardness of
times will admit of.
April 23—3—3 t
CARPENTER’S WORK,
OF every description, dona in the neatest manner
and on the most approved plans, by the Subscri
ber, ot LFaCITHER’S FORD. Orders for work in his
line ofbusiness, will be promptly attended to, at theshort
cst notice. Blc will now engage to construct frames and
other parts of buildings for applicants, in order to have
them ready to be reared up immediately after the sale of
Town lots, or other cases of emergency.
JAMES M. KELLY.
April 23—2—ts
Treasury Department,
Milledgeville, 17th April, 1533.
AGAIN itbccomesmy duty to inform Tax Collectors,
and other Public Officers, of the failure ol another
Bank, viz. the Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank of Augus
ta, and to notify them, that its bills will not be received at
this Ofticein payment of taxes due the State, or in theful
filment of any contracts, to which the State may be a par
ty. JOHN WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
’ April 23—3—2 t
FBAiIE Subscribers arc now receiving from
JL New-York, a general assortment of
WJ? DRUGS,MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS,
PAINTS, OIL, &c., which they offer to
Country Merchants, or Tradesmen at the
Augusta prices. Their Stock is fresh and warranted of
tin; best quality. LITTON &■ AVADDLL.
Athens, April 23 —3—ts
GEORGIA —RABUN COUNTY.
W II FRF AS 1 Sampson Capps,did wit,
Qfi day of April 1833, make and
deliver to one Elijah Denton, a certain Power of Alter
ncy, authorising him, the said Elijah Denton, to sell
ami convey a certain lot of LAND, to wit .Lot No. 330,
in the 15 th District, 2d Section of the Gold Region.
This is therefore to nobly ail persons, whom it m.
concern, that I Sampson Capps, Jo hereby for mod cause.
revoke said power, and declare the same null a.id told,
and of no force and validity CAPPS.
April 23—3—ts
TO MINERS AND
PURCHASERS OF CJOLD.
THE Subscribers have established a Laboratory in
this place, for the purpose of Assaying, I!
and Fluxing GOLD, and analysing every dtscnptiwi ol
metallic ore. Persons applying to them may rely 1.
having these operations conducted with care and accu -
C} Vein and deposit mines, will continue to cxa,n ‘ ne<l
approved construction, lor mining purposes, will al.o lo
kept on band, for sale at their PO \VELL,
JOHN >\ ROSE.
1 Amaiia* April If.— s*-:i
THE im<*efsigr:ed takes pleasure in imjiduu.uiag’
his Old and New friends, liiat he has again coin-*
mcnced the
CONFECTIONARY
Business pl&c<‘—thope who will favor him a
call, will find a SPLENDID ESTABLISHMENT* foe
so new a country —ho has now and riil: kerp constantly
on hand, every thing usually kept in his line of Bu
siness and that ofthebe*t.. You who call must not ex*
pect to find mo in a lino Building, still you will tiud the*
beet of articles, at my old Cash only.
JOHN H. WARE.
Auraria, April 15—2 —JW
NEW STAGE LINE.
THE Subscribers takes tills method of informing tier
Public, that he baa just contracted for, and go t into
operation, anew Stage Lin-, from Pendleton, South Car
olina, via Camesville, Georgia, to Gainesville, Georgia—•
under the following regulations, viz :
Leave Pendleton every Monday morning—arrive at
Camesville the same night—and at’Gainesville cn Tuesi
•Jay night.
Leave Gainesville even,’ Thursday morning—arrive a£
Camesville the same flight, and atPendletonron Friday at
5 o’clock, P. M.
The above completes a line of Stages from Salem NortU
Carolina, to Lumpkin Court House Georgia, in the im
mediate vicinity of the Cherokee Gold mines. It ißjalso
*he most direct route from North Carolina, or the upper
part of South Carolina to the Gold Region in Georgia; an
it is intersected by Cross Stages, both ut Camesville and
Gainesville.
Every c-fibrt will be made to render comfortable those
who may favor me with their patronage.
ALVIN E WHITTEN,
Camesville , Ca. April 16, 1832—2—ts
Barlmr and Hair Dresser-
INFORMS the friend, who on him call,
That he’s prepared to shave them all;
His razors now are very keerq
The stiff st beard to shave quite clean.
Soaps, Oils, and Towels, the senses greet.
They look so fair, and smell so sweet.
His scissors too, make dandies smiie r
They cut the hair in such fine style.
And Travellers who may visit herr.
Would prosper under Alex’s, care;
For’tis his great and chief delight.
To make rough face, a comely sight:
For all past favors, he now sends,
His grateful thanks to all his friendly
And tho’ in Latin he’s no sponsor,
Yet signs himself their humble
, TONSUR
Auraria, April IC.—2—3t.
Sheriffs gales for May,
IN CHEROKEE CIRCUIT.
28-1 16 4 Floyd Garland Matey, vs. E.Hicks.
325 23 3 “ William Boynton,—John Baise..
£0 18 I Union, A. F. Wooley,—R. Blackstock.
74 14 2 Cherokee, J. W. Wartham, —R. Wiikat
■on.
2 Negroes, and 4 wheel Carriage, Smith & Robing,
•—R. Thornton.
178 3 2 Paulding, use of S. A. H. Jones, —Mart-
Page.
180 4 1 Forsyth, E. & T. Byne,—Joseph Roe.
311 5 3 Cass, John Boyle, —Samuel Forbes.
175 24 2 Gilmer, John Boyle,—H. F. Watterson.
979 2 2 Paulding, John Boyle,—George D. LcJier.
22 19 2 Cobh, Hyde & Boyle,—James Eakin.
443 33 Paulding, John Boyd,—W. W. Barrolt.
321 4 4 Floyd, P. TANARUS, Berfell, —James Skcggs.
1307 14 1 Forsyth, P.T. Bedell,—John W. Glass.
51 22 2 Cherokee, P. T. Bedell,—Solomon Wsl
liams.
62C 3 2 “ Burden & Rrown—D. Cockrar.
132 2 2 “ Smith &. Wright—P. T. Bedell.
167 6 3 *• James M. Carter—P. T. Bedel.’.
587 1 2 Cobb, W. C. Osborne—Amos King.
826 4 4 Floyd, W. C. Osborn—James Afweii.
229 8 2 Gilmer, W.C. Osborn—John Griffith.
556 16 3 Cass, W. C. Osborn—WUey Mitche!!. .
259 13 2 Cherokee, W. C. Osborn—Moses D. White,
310 g 2 Cobb, John Fife—C. F. M’Kenzie.
228 24 2 “ John Fife — Riley Collins.
487 3 1 Forsyth, J. H& W. li. Pope,—W. Hut*
bard.
40 22 2 Cherokee, F. C. Andoc— W. Hubbarfl.
229 26 2 “ R. T Banks—Eli Wood.
275 15 2 “ A. Miller—Thomas Lovelady.
L0t205 27 3 E. P. Goodrich,—Samuel Pepper*.
One Negro Girl, Winchester Dumas, —Jos. WatttTf
One Road wagon, yoke of Oxen, Barron & Irto.-J
Jcsso Day.
307 11 4 Murray,.Joint Boyle,—Drury Stricklaott
257 28 3 “ Boyle and Webb 1 -—D. Nash.
102 8 4 “ Boyle and Webb, —E. Nash.
1 Rifle Gun “ John Boston, —Thomas York.
107 14 4 Cherokee, M. Pendegrast,—W. W. Nash
-321 22“ M. Pendegrast,—F. Cullens.
292 13 3 “ M. Pendegrast,—P. Gray.
260 14 2 “ Ralston & Jones, —H. Carter.
405 15 2 “ Wynn and Clayton,—V. Nit.
113 22 2 “ James Brannan,
291 14 2 “ A. Baugh,—WileyAlford.
203 14 2 “ John P. Wynn,—Sherwood Stmtd
55 22 2 “ P, J. Murray,—John Wallice.
557 3 2 “ P. J. Murray,—E.Maddox.
1 3 2 “ T. J. M urray,—J. H. Fielders.
1058 15 2 “ P. J. Murray,—H. Brown.
182 2 2 “ P. J. Murray,—Charles Hayne*
1109 15 2 “ Jantea Russell, —JolinCrozier. ,
1258 15 2 “ Stephen Corker, —William Metcalf
73 4 2 “ Roderick Rutland, —Wiilia Men
nor.
279 14 2 “ A. R. F. Hunter,—Samuel Spillirs.
561 2 1 Forsyth, P. J. Murray,—W. Elrod.
1240 4 1 “ P. J. Murray,—Pleasant Chitwood.
1035 14 1 “ P. J. Murray,—Henry Huff.
699 14 1 “ P. J. Murray,—Fielding Thus
mond.
597 2 1 “ P. J. Murray,—lsaac Lindsey -
966 2 1 “ P. J. Murray,—Wiley Pierce.
2 hundred barrels of Corn, and 20 head of.Cattle,
Thomas Barred,& co.—L. Cleave
land.
3 j •* L. W. Shackleford —A. J. Johnson
-425 11 “ L. W. Shackleford—Charles Mason,
203 7 4 Union, John M’Neal—lt. L. Atkinson.
137 8 2 Gilmer, James Russel—’Thomas Pearce.
1061 17 3 Cass, Ilursting Warren—Joseph Roe.
295 19 2 Cherokee, D. H. Bird—William Bradley.
*67 17 I “ F. C. Andoc—Abner Bishop.
The following is a list of Po3t Cilices established is
this Judicial Circuit, to wit: —
I Cherokee County At the Court House, Win. Cri-
T. Simmons, P-M-
Hickory Flat- Eh Ml oimeH, P.M.
Cass County — At I lie Court House.
7tro Rims —Chester Ha tyke, l. M.
MairseUle- Barnet S. Hardeman, P. M
; Sanfo ilrille —John Davison, P. M.
Fine Lot —Janies A. 7 Uorope.on, P. M.
ffoyd C'DiHi/y*” - "At the Couit House, Ilofid of ( qdm ,
G. JVL Lavender, P. M.; Vann’s Valley, James Hemp
'''fVsirfA County —At tho Court House. Hightovrtr;
J M. Scudder, P. M.
j Ctimer County — Attlic Court House. Talking Rock ;
C. H. Nelson, I’. M.
1 Lumpkin County —AttnoCourtHcuse, Haibui’s
N. B. Harbcn, P. M.
New Bridge ; Robert I.egon, P. M.
| Murray Cotiiilc— New Kcbola; William Tuvin, P. ’
Spring Place ; W. N. Bishop, P. M.
Paulding County— At tho Couit Hqpje.
UlikTi County—u\l the Court Her so.