Newspaper Page Text
■.lißilUie following remarks in the Pendleton Alus-
H r j n relation to t!io letter published in that papc r
Hjvlfary Johnston, impeaching the family of Bat
General John Bates, of Hall county, is a dcccn
which the Editor of tliat paper says, “we have not
refered to in the letter, but we have
K CV eral however, who have some knowledge of tho
and who pronounce the statements sub-
Hally correct.”
H eae ral Dales, of Hall. —The following lot—
Biltliougli written, as it appears, sometime
H>, was received only a few days ago. Not
H< scon the gentleman who is referred to for
■rreboration ofthe facts stated, we felt some
Station about giving it publicity. We have
several however, who have some know-
H ofthe circumstance, and who pronounce
Statement substantially correct. The letter
Hcs from a woman—from an old woman, it
H, s —who passed through some of the trying
Hs of our revolutionary struggle—and as it
Hates some circumstances connected with
H struggle, which, we believe, have never i
H placed on record, and are certainly not de- i
Hos interest —moreover, as she appears do- I
Hu?, of its publication, and has paid the pos- |
H (which some of our correspondents forget!
Ho) we lay it before our readers just as we 1
Hired it. With regard to the individual in a
Hhboring Stato who is named in the letter, j
■ whose public acts as a legislator seem to
prompted it, we have no knowledge what—
H, further than having seen his resolutions
■ch are rcferied to. We know nothing of
Hsr his ancestors, and we are certainly far
H thinking that any man, particularly if in re-
Hhe is a good citizen and patriot, should be !
H esteemed on account of the transgressions !
Hi:is fathers. Whether the love of liberty is I
Huy degree inherent, is a question on which
He is a contrariety of opinion. But there is
H doubt that in a majority of instances, the
Htiplcs imbibed in infancy from a parent, il
■ tire impressed with any degree of care, are
■ easily eradicated.
I rae>! Tlfe CHARLESTON XEr.CCR7,
■„ u >. Lumpkin and, the Missionaries. —Few
B, have forgotten the suddeti and mysterious |
iiianer itt whfeih the Georgia conlrovesy with |
P Genera! Government was hushed up, at the
By nick of time, during the late crisis, so as to
Bve a fair field for the north ag inst Carolina
Blification, and to relieve the Picsident lroin
B awkward embarrassments in his paternal
■orations agaist us. Many expected to see 1
B. Jackson, at one and the same time, practi
■ly exhibiting himself as a thorough nullifier ,
■his treatment of Georgia, and as an ultra- 1
■eralist against South Carolina. But the old !
■ntlemau had zealous and faithful servitors i’l
B “mighty workshop” of the “measurably ob
■lote” Executive ot our sister State. From
Bing an approver of the doctrines of nullifica-
Bn, as openly and warmly upheld by the Au-
Chronicle, (as his letters to the Editor of
Bit paper show,) the good Governor had been
Bought into a state of bewilderment, and char-
Bterized them in his message as “ bewildering
■ctrines.” It was not to be wondered at, then,
Bit hs was, as he said, unwilling “to ape
B-,oup” he should be so managed by the Presi-
Bu’s friends in Goorgia, that, at the very time
Bit it suited the powers at Washington to have
B cause of quarrel with Georgia removed,
leorgia should (abandon the quarrel. It ought
■ have surprised no one, when it was announc-
Bl that the Missionaries had abandoned their
■it, and had received the gracious pardon of
R-j Executive of Georgia. Tho thing spoke
Ir itself. But the Governor determined to
Beak for it; and in his written pardon to the
■issionaries, he assigned as the chief reason of
Is clemency, that the Missionary had submitted
loir case to the magnanimity of Georgia; and
■ endeavored to make the impression, that
lese men had voluntarily abandoned their stand
■ainst the State, and that, in consideration
Kereof, he could not resist the appeal for mercy,
■nfortunately for hot Excellency, tho Missiona
les had their own dignity and character for in
lependence to support, as well as he had for
Imsclfand his State, and they have recently
lade a publication in the Missionary Herald,
If the true tnd secret history ofthe transaction,
from this it appears that the anxiety to get out
If the scrape, existed altogether on the part of
ne Governor; and that the solicitation came
rom his friends to these men, while they were
et obstinate in their defiance of the laws of
leorgia, whose authority they had set at nought,
’hey deny that they were the first to cry “hold!
nough!” and assert that they were assurred of
ranion and release, if they would but withdraw
heir'suit. So that, instead of the contemners
if her laws throwing themsalves upon the mag
lanimity of Georgia, Georgia was by her good
lovernor, thrown upon the magnanimity of the
nen she had condemned; so far from the Gov
ernor, in consideration of their submissive ap
>oal, being graciously pleased to grant them
lardon, they, at last, (rindlv and mnrc.iliillv vicl
to liiC f ' itrnest an d continued solicitation of
Mr. Lumpkin’s confidential friends; and con
lescendingly consented to accept the pardon
‘teased upon them—the pardon for which they
tad never applied, and to purchase which they
scanted nothing—conceded nothing. They
show plainly, in their letter, their opinion that
the authorities of Georgia found them rather hot 1
to hold, and were much more eager to get them
out, than they had been to put them in the
Penitentiary.
It remains to be seen whether, in considera
tion of the lofly motive which led to this trans
action, and the high Political names connected
with it—for Mr. Forsyth was one —the high,
spirited people of Georgia will stomach this
striking exhibitiononthe part ofthe Governor, of
an unwillingness “to ape Troup.” It is very
certain that Troup would never have exhibited
his State in the dignified attitude of presenting
on her knees, a pardon to the contumacious in
mates of her penitentiary. The following is
from the letter ofthe Missionaries;
EXTRACT.
Wo had the assurance of an unconditional
•jlease, provided we should desist from the
attempt to obtain that release by lorce. This
assurance came, not from solicitation on our
part. We made no solicitation, no overture
no compromise. But we were often and ear
nestly solicited by persons in the confidence of
the Governor; to desist from the prosecution,
and assured, that it we did so, we should not
long remain in prison. So long ago as last
August, we were told by Col. Mills, that the
Governor had expressed to him his intention to
release us,as soon as the Cherokees should form a
treaty of cession, or as the State should have
taken actual possession of tho territory, by the
operation ofthe existing laws, and added, ’’You
may tell them so.” After we had given notice
of our intention to move the Supreme Court for
further process, Gen. Coffee and
Schley, two members elect of Congress, ear
nestly solicited us to recall the notice, and said
that, though they were not sent to us, and did
not give the assurance officially, yet they had
conversed with the Governor on the subject,
and knew his views, and we might De a-sured
that if we should withdraw our suit we •hould be
discharged without any concession or condition,
or even an application to the Governor, before
many weeks, Mr. Cuthbert, another gentleman
in the confidence of the Governor, and who
had also solicited us to withdraw the suit, told
us that he had received the most unqualified
assurance from the Governor, that if we did so,
we should be discharged immediately after the
adjournment of the Supreme Court. Mr.!
Forsyth had called on our counsel, Air. Wirt,!
lor the purpose of bringing about the same
object, and had expressed his full confidence,
though he said he was not empowered to give
any pledge from the Governor to that effect,!
that we should be discharged immediately on ,
the Governor’s receiving information that no
motion would be nv.de before the court. We
at first believed, and have since been informed,
that Mr. Forsyth was authorized by the Gov
ernor to give Mr. Wirt such assurances.
Black Hawk. —The editors of the N. York
Daily Advertiser, have been favored with a let
ter from a correspondent at Fort Armstrong, on
the upper Mississippi, giving an account of the
reception of Black Hawk on his return to his
tribe. Hookack’s band appeared to welcome
thtir brethren, and a grand Council assembled to
w itness the deliverance of the great chief to his
nation. The council opened with the address
ot the President to Black Hawk; in which he
is informed that in future, he was to yield su
premacy to his inferior Hookuck, the white
man’s friend. The old chief rose in violent
agitation, denied that the President had told him :
so, and that he would not be advised by any j
body,—said that he wanted what he said to be
told to ‘he President, and that he in person
would have said so in Washington, but that his
interpreter could not sufficiently make known
his views. Tho Colonel made to him a speech,
stating that by his own treaty, neither he nor
his people could for the future head a band, and
that by that treaty, Hookuck was placed head of
the Sac Nation. Hookuck spoke awhile to
the Hawk—then addressed the council—beg
ged that nothing might be remembered of what
the Hawk said, that he was too old to say any
thing good; and that he was answerable for Ins
good behaviour. The old chief recalled his
words, but his party were too sullen to partake
in the festivities provided for the occasion.
The Cotton Speculation. —We have been
informed of various large sums of money sud
denly made, within the last ten days, by the
great and unexpected rise in this staple article,
One instance,as it did not occur here, we may be
permitted to relate. A New-Orleans merchant,
largely concerned in the cotton trade, happening
to be in New York, the notion took him to make
a trip to Liverpool,'to which he was in reality
induced,more by the superior accommodations
of the New-York packets, than from any call
ot business. He had no sooner landed in
Liverpool, than he made himself in a few days
perfectly familiar with the state of the Cotton
Market. This knowledge, unit, and to his full
acquaintance with the maiket in the country,
satisfied him that a rise was about tc take place
in England. He proceeded to employ an agent,
who purchased on his account a very large
amount of cotton. —Before even the bills
could be made out and the cotton delivered to
him, the rise in price which now agitates this
market, suddenly took place; and so great was
the advance from day to day, that in one week
the sagacious New-Orleans merchant resold
his cotton without having been obliged even to
pay porterage, for a cash advance of two hund
red thousand dollars. — Philadelphia Gazette.
The Richmond Whig, of the 27th ult. says :
“ The shock of an Earthquake was distinctly
felt, in this city, this morning, at about half past
six o’clock. Its duration was abojt six se
conds.”
It was so Sensibly felt, that two deaths were
occasioned by If, In the following manner : The
•'""roes in the coal nits being alarmed, rushed
at once to the mouth of the shaft ; when they
arrived there, the curve was about to ascend.
One of them seized upon it with both hands,
without being able to get into it; and when he
had ascended the distance of about 100 feet,
his strength relaxing, his grasp gave way, and
he fell, dashing out his own brains, and killing
another person who was immediately
under him.
“Theearth wasfeverish and didshake .”— Shaks.
The shock of the Earthquake felt here on
, Tuesday morning, was experienced as far as
we have heard from—in Washington, Baltimore,
and the adjoining counties of Maryland and
Virginia. A letter from the foreman at Mr.
Baird’s Stone Quarry, in Stafford county . Va.,
dated on Tuesday morning, says—“We have
had a remarkable Shivering of the earth here to
day the workmen say, “the rocks have the le
ver’and ague.” Gentlemen residing in the
county, say that sounds similar to that which
preceded the shock in the morning, were heard
two or three times during the day .—Alex. Gas.
Col. DraytoD.it it said, has taken up his
abode in the city of Philadelphia. The OSS of a
man so pure in heart, so elevated in patriotism,
and so full nf political information, may justly
be regarded by Carolina as a serious state ca
lamity—Lexington ( Ky.) Observer.
Indiana Congressional Election. —Messrs,
j Boon, Carr, McCarty, Kinnard, Ilannegan and
i Lane, all friends to the Administration, have
been elected to Congress. The Indianapolis
Democrat states that the returns in one of the
counties, which give 31 votes for Mr. Ewing,
the opposition candidate, and 21 to Mr. Davis,
the Jackson candidate,were returned on account
of some informality, and the other counties
amounted to a tie between them. There can
be no doubt, that the votes from the county
which is not included, will be admitted by Con
gress, and consequently that the whole delega
tion from Indiana in the next Congress will be
in favour of the Administration.
Safe Guessing. —A real Yankee, who never
intended to err in guessing, being inquired of
by his neighbor as he was passing a farm yard,
how much a certain ox would weigh, that stood
near answered,‘Well I don’t know exactly, I
guess he’ll weigh 13,14, 15,16, 17,18 hundred,
somewhere along there, no great difference
from that any way.’
GREAT BRITAIN.—The Irish Church
Temporalities bill had passed both Houses of
Parliament, and only awaited the royal signature
to become a law. Mr. O,Connell has given
notice of his intention to set up anew daily mor
ning newspaper.
In the House ofCommons, August sth. Lord
Althorp in answer to a question put to him bv
Mr. O’Connell,said he must decline for tho pre
sent to say what course Government would
adopt with r, gard to the recognition of Donna
Maria as Queen of Portugal de facto as well as
Inanswertoa question of Sir R.Pcel,respect
ing the dispute petween the United States and
the North American colonies, which was ref
erred to the King of the Netherlands, Lord Al
thorp said the matter was not yet decided. Mr.
Littleton brought forward a resolution for the
grant oi 1,000,000, to be raised by the issue
of exchequer bills to the Irish clergy, in pay
ment of the arrears of tithes due to tftem. This
sum is, of course, only a loan on the part of the
country, and is to he repaid by ten half- yearly
instalments. The resolution was carried on a
division by 87 to 21.
Capture oj Lisbon by Don Pedro’s lroop3. —
The packet ship United States, at New York,
brings to the editors of that city,London papers
to the 7th, and Liverpool to the Bth, August,
inclusive. They contain the intelligence of the
capture of Lisbon, the particulars ot which, to
gether with some olher items respecting the af
fairs of Portugal, the reader will find below.
The declaration in the Queen’s favor, was
the act ofthe people themselves. A communi
cation was made by tho inhabitants to the Duke
of Tcrceira on the morning of the 24th. The
Queen’s flag was hoisted on the citadel, and
afterwards that ot England, which was saluted
with 21 guns, a salute which was returned to the
Royal Standard of Portugal, by Admiral Parker
and the British men of war. Terceira marched
in on the 24th. On the 25th, Napier, with
Pamnlla on board the flag ship, entered the
river. The news of these events having reach
ed Oporto on the 26th. Don pedro embarked
that night from the Foz on hoard a steamer for
Lisbon, leaving Saldanha the supreme com
mand, both civil and military. Up to the 27th,
Marshal Bourmont had not renewed his attack
on the town, and as the troops were observed to
be passing to the south bank of the Douro, it
was supposed that he was about *o raise the seige.
Oporto was attacked on the 25th, as reported
by the African steamer,and although not imme
diately under the command of Marshal Bour
mont, still with his advice and instruction; indeed
he stated his intention of dining in Oporto on
that day. They entered the place, but were
repulsed with tremendous slaughter, having lost
4,400 men. The Pedroite los9 was 700,
among whom was the bravo Colonel Cotter,
who fell by a random shot alter the heat of the
action. One regiment of Miguel’s cavalry was
nearly all cut off.
A report prevailed at London on the sth.
that “■Miguel is off for Spain.” This is asser
ted upon the authority of an alleged note from
one Cabinet Minister to another. Should he be
compelled to leave Portugal, there can be no
doubt that Spain would be the kingdom in which
he would seek an asylum.
[From a Correspondent of the A*. Y. Com.,ld.}
MEXICO, JULY 17.—We are once more
in civil war, and how long it may endure none
can predict. The leaders in the new plan (so
called) are amongst the most distinguished and
popular officers in the whole Mexican army,
and have already attracted to their standard
most 0? tha Regular troops. Several affrays have
glreadv occurred between the army of tbc
government and the revolters, but terminating
always in the defeat of the troops of the govern
ment, The President, Gen. St. Anna, has taken
the command of the army in person, and much
is expected from him: —His star may once more
gain the ascendant, and like Bonaparte, he
•elies on his star—but in nothing else is he
like that hero of an hundred battles. My own
ooinion is decidedly that Santa Anna must be
beaten, and he will either lail in with the views
of the pronunciados or be put down. Strong
suspicions aie entertained, and rumors are al
ready abroad, that the Revolters and the Presi
dent understand each other, that he secretly fa
vors the plan, and corihivcs at their movements.
The basis of the new plan is tho creation of a
Dictator with the powers of the Autocrat of all
the Russias, an 1 perhaps the title of the Execu
tive may, in a short time, be. changed to King
or Emperor, but we know the style or title mat
ters little, so the Executive has the power. “A
rose by any other name would smell as sweet.”
Those who pretend to know the President
best, say he has always hankered after Royalty,
nd we shall very probably see that problem
solved ia eix or eight week?.
AN IMPOR TANT New
York Courier states, that letters have been
received in that city, announcing the arrest of a
large body of counterfeiter# at Dunham in
Lower Canada, near the lines. The officers of
police from Montreal with the militia of Dun
ham, which the former called to their assistance,
surrounded the woods in which this honorable
fraternity covertly carried on their operations,
and made prisoners of fourteen of them, besides
seizing all their plates, dies, tools, and a large
amount ofdifTerent bank notes in the union. Three
of the counterfeiters had passed through St.
Johns, L. C. in custody of the officers, and
the remaining eleven were shortly expected.
1 1* ’ 3 these men, and this spot, Dunham,
that the immense amount of forged notes which
havejately been put in circulation proceeded.
South Carolina, Greenvilte District,
At the request of General John Bates of Hall
county, Georgia, I certify th 11 was acquainted
with his l ather James Bates, from the year
1776 to the close of the Revolutionary War,
and from that time until his death; and that du
ring the whole time above stated, he the said
James Bates, was considered and esteemed a
true friend to his country. That he the said
James Bates and myself, seived about the term
of one year together, in Horse Frontier service;
then North Carolina, now East Tennesse, in
the Company Commanded by Capt. Thomas
Price, and Rigement commanded by Col. John
Severe; that the said James Bates, and myself
were together, with the neighbouring Whigs in
JiinmisonsorGowens Fort when it was assailed,
andtakenby thelndians,at the time when the Mot
leys were massacred; that he the said James
Bates, was then taken a prisoner with many
other whigs, and were afterwards rescued by
Capt. Parson and company; that shortly after
the occurrence last above named, a party of 180
men, went a tour of duty, in which were the said
James Bates and myself, to scour the frontiers
on and about twelve miles, [of] Eastitooe &o.
&c. Col. Kilgoe, Col. W'hite, and Capt. Par
son, were on the same tour of duty, and that in
the tour of service against the Cherokee Indians,
commfcinded by General Pinckney, “the said
Tames Bates served. I further state, that the
Motley family above alluded to and myself were
closely connected by marriage, and were very
intimate, and that the said Motley family was
very friendly towards mid very fond of the said
James Bates until his death, and that they es
teemed him a true friend to his country. Giv
en under my hand this 31st August, 1833.
ABSOLEM THOMPSON.
Test S. R. Whitton.
South Carolina, Greenville District,
Being requested by General John Bates of
Hall county, Georgia, to say what I know of his 1
Father James Bates, during the Revolutionary
War—l hereby certify, that I was well acquaint
ed with the said James Bates, foi four or five
years during the Revolutionary War—that he
was esteemed and respected as a Whig, and as
a friend to his country; that he wa ? reputed to
have performed service at several times in de
fence of his country, that he was in Gowen’s or
Jaminiscn’s fort when it was assailed and taken
by “the Indians; a: and that the said Bates was then
taken a prisoner, together with many other
whigs at the time the Motleys were massacred,
anil was aftewards retaken by Capt. Parson and
company—l was acquainted with the said James
Bates from the close of the war to his death,
ami that at no period above named, was he the
said James Bates a Tory. This 29th August,
1833. DAVID BARrON.
Test Henry B. Prince;
South Carolina, Spartenburg District.
By request, I certify that I was acquainted
with James Bates, the Father of General John
Bates, of Hail county, Georgia, during the whole
period of the American Revolutionary War; that
he was esteemed and considered a whig and a
true friend to his country—he was reputed to
have performed service at several times in de
fence of his country; that at the time Jimmison’s
or Gowen’s [fort] was attacked and taken by
; the Indians; the time the Motley’s were massa
j creed, the said James Bates and myself, with
the whigs generally of the neighbourhood were
in said fort; that Bates and myself with many
others were taken prisoners, and were after
wards retaken by Capt. Parson and company.
And that at no period ofthe war, nor from its
close to the death of the said James Bates,
could he justly be charged of being a Tory.
Given under my hand this 3 .-t 1833.
his
SAMU X OWLFR.
mark,
Test S. R. Whitton,
South Carolina,
We do cheerfully certify, that the three gen
tlemen who have made the above certificates,
David Barton, Samuel Fowler and Absalom
Thompson. Esqrs. are respectable citizens, and
that their declarations are entitled to full credit.
Given under our hands this 31st August, 1833.
JOHN WHITTON,
THOMAS BARTON.
SI LAS 11. WHITTON. j. a-
THOMAS GROGEN, J. t.
The above are copies of the original.
Editors of Newspapers, who have given pub
licity to a letter purported to be written by Mary
Johnstone, of Washington county, Georgia, will
please give the above certificates one insertion
Sic. JOHN BATES,
of Hall county Georgia.
NOTICE.
THE-FIRM OF a. N. BAIRD & Cos. was dissol
ved on the Clh ins!, by mutual consent.
A. N. BAIRD
a. McLaughlin.
I Sept. 7. 1333.
ALL persons having business with the Into firm of
A N. Baird, &. Cos. will call and settle the rains
with A. N. Baird, who ia duly authorised to close th o
business of said Firm. A. M’LAUGrLMi'L
Sept. 7,1333.
ALL persons indebted to the said firm, are hereby no
tified to come forward and settle the same minydi
ately with the undersigned, at his residence, “ -timers
I Retreat,” as longer ind tlgonco cannot be given. n
I Fept. 21.—21—V’
Ujf* W o are authorize*! tu uniiouuce Vlihiniu
D. Nixon, Esq. as a Candidate for Colonel of the
Reg, G. M. ofLumpkin coUnfv,
Sept 21.—24.
MACON, GEORGIA.
JOHN CARTER.
LATE OF CLINTON.
WTAS opened tui Central Hotel, in the extensive Fire
r roof Brick Building; recently erected in this City.
1 he Location iscentrar to the business of the place, nfid
tlie House is conveniently arranged for the aeeommoda-
Hon ot r amjlics or single persons,either as regular or tran
sient Boarders. The Beds and Furniture throughout,
are new and superior. The Table and Bar will always
be furnished A? best the Market affords, and no
P a ’? s W ’ l be spared ky the Proprietor, to render comfor
table and agreeable, all who favor him with their custom,
and he hopes from his experience, and the satiafa.’
tion heretofore rendered the community, to merit from fii.v
friends and the pubiic, a liberal share of patronage. E?.-
teruivc and convenient Stables are attached to the Hote.
Sept. 21.—24—ts
~ LAW NOTICE a
THE, subscriber having located permanently in the
county of Forsyth, may be retained, particularly on
business of that county, and generally in tho Cherokee
Circuit.
_ . „ SANDERS W. RAT.
Sept. 21.—21—3 t.
■ i Ttie of tllc . Washington News,Augusta Chron
icle and r edcral Union, will give the above three inser
tions, and forward their accounts for payment,
. & W. R.
ACHILLES D. SHACKELFORD, ~
C’ai.-ville, Cass County, Georgia.
WILL attend punctually to all business entrusted
to his care for Cherokee Circuit.
Communications must be post paid.
Sept. 21.—24—1 t.
The Editors of the Sonthcm .Recorder, Columbus En
quirer, Macon Messenger, Cherokee Intelligencer, and
Augusta Chronicle, will please publish the above for one
month, and forward their accounts for payment,
CAUTION.
ALL persons are cautioned against trespassing in ar v
way upon Lots No. 951, and 877, 12th District, Ist
Section, originally Cherokee now Lumpkin county; a*
the law will be enforced to the fullest extent against such
trespassers.
„ HUGH CASSEDAY.
Sept. 21.—24—41.
STRAYED
FROM the subscriber, a large puled work steer, wiih
large white and red spots, and a very large knot on
hie Jaw; he went off a few days since in company with
two other work steers, supposed to be running aw av, one
of which was of dunn color, and the other a dark brindb.
They went in the direction of Carroll or Tennessee. I
will give alihcral reward for the delivery of said steer to
me in Aurana, Lumpkin county, or thankfully rcccito
any information that will enable me to gel him.
NATHANIEL NUCKOLLS.
Auraria. Sept. 21. —24—ts.
50 DOLLARS REWARD]
RUNAWAY from the subscriber about the 25th of
August last, a Negro man by the name of Jack,
about tl lirty years nf age, five feet eight or ten inches high,
and pretty heavy built; he has rather a down lock when
spoken to, and speaks slow and somewhat stammering;
Jack has a large nose, and is light complected, but a full
blooded negro; he is a Blacksmith by trade, and is very
fond of spirits. I think he will aim for Washington,
Wilkes county, or Charleston, South Carolina, as I an.
informed it has not been long since he was brought from
the latter place. I will pay the above reward for the de
livery of Jack at the Alatoona Mines, Cues county, or
twenty-five dollars, iflodged in any Jail in tliis State, so
that I get him again.
CHARLES CLEGHORN.
Sept. 21.—24—w3m.
The Editors of the Washington News and Souther,*
Recorder, will please publish the above for three months, •
and forward their accounts to me in Cass county, Geo.
RANAWAY OR STOLEN,
ROM the subscriber living in
i Jackson county, on Sundev
night the Bth inst four Negroes; a ne
gro man named Dick, (who will pro
bably attempt to pass by the name cf
McKenzie,) between thirty-live and
forty years of aee, about the common
size, rather inclined to be slender, —
also, Hagar; his wife, rather small of
statue, of a yellow complexion; speaks quick, but very
broken, having been aeeustomed to the sea board; like
wise her two hoy children, the eldest about 6 years old §|
the youngest some six or seven months o!o, and very
small. It is probable tho above negroes may have been
enticed away by a person of suspicious character, who was
in the neighborhood about that time. He is u chunky
well set man, red full face, with hair of a sandy complex
ion, and supposed tube about 25 or 30 years of age. W ho
ever will return said negroes, or give information so that
they can be obtained, shall receive a reward of Ten Dol
lars.
TIRAMUS CAMP.
Sept. £l.—24—2f.
GEORGIA, MURRAY COUNTY.
The Governor on the information of ]
Elijah Hclset, I Sci r
vs.
. Jacob Farmer, J
Murray Superior Court, September Tern,l633,
IT appearing to the Coart that the defendant, Jacob
Farmer resides without the State of Georgia, on mo
tion, ordered by the Court, that the defendant appear tnd
plead at the next term of this Court, and that tliis rule be
published in one of the public Gazettes of this state, iu
terms of the law, apd that said publication be deemed suf
ficient service of this case.
A true extract from the minutes.
NELSON DIUKEUSON, Cih.
Sept. 21.—24.—m3ni.
GEORGIA,COBB COUNTY.
The Governor en the information of ‘
William Martin, c c j_ p,
vs.
Pient E. Jackson, ,
Cobb Superior Court, September Term, 1633.
IT appearing to the Court from the return of the Sheriff,
that the defendant is not to be found, and by the !-
fidavit ofthe informant, that he believes that the defen
dant does not reside in the state, it is therefore or dated by
the Court, that service bo perfected by three mouths pub
lication of this rule in oneormorc of the public Gazettes
of this stato. . j ■
A true extract from the minutes.
V. ILLI-MM MORRIS, Clod*.
Sept. 21. —24—r.fm.
NOTICE. TANARUS”
THE ('(.partnership heretofore existing under th.
name of MURRAY it REIVES, wea dissolved
on tho 4th lost, bv mutual consent; all persons indebted to
said court will pli aac pay John E. Reives, who alone
is dull autho- isod to collect the same, and all persons to
j w hom tin su'd lata is indebted, will tali on Uot for pay.
i“ P. J. MURRAY.
JOHN E. REIVES.
I Sent 14.—23—3 t.
For at tliis Office,