Newspaper Page Text
K|lll>.
I To amend the roau laws so tar is respects
Ijc counties of Henry, Franklin, Fayette and
■card.
■ To establish a ferry across Lnstonalce rive,
l the county of Floyd, vest the right in John
Bpiomasand regulnte the rate of ferriage.
■ p or the relief of the city council of the city of
■laeon.
a To place purchasers oi the State’s interest in
Its of land condemned and soil as fraudulent
1. the same footing with purchasers of fractions
■ certain cases.
■To alter and fix the time ot holding the su-
B-rjor courts in the Cherokee circuit.
■.ruing free persons of colour, their
Lrilians and colored preachers,
ITo amend an act in relation to the powe s
Bid privileges ofthe corporation of the town of
■ihcns, and prevent horse racing within tile lim- ;
ft of said town.
ft li) provide foi the payment, out of the coun
ft funds of Laurens and Telfair, et the ferriage
ftjurors and bailitfs, that may have to attend
ft,l courts of said counties by crossing the Oco
fte river and for other purp >ses.
BTo compensate the managers of elections of
ftc different precincts in the county of Ap.
ftng tor carrying up the returns from said pre-
II :ts.
ft'fo remove and make permanent the county
He of Paulding county.
ft To authorize the Inferior court of Columbia
ftimty to provide for and establish an asylum,
H r the invalid poor of said county.
ft’To alter an act to revise and consolidate the
ftlitia laws, repeal the cavalry laws now of
ft:_;e, and amend an act amendatory ofthe above
■cited act.
ftl’o authorize the Governor to issue his war
ftit for the amount ofthe poor school fund due
ft county of Muscogee.
■ For the relief of purchasers of fractional and
ft ,arc lots in the first district of originally Mus
ftjcc.
■To incorporate certain churches and camp
■An act to divorce Martha C. Johnson and
ftuick A. Johnson.
■ Ail act to legalize and make valid certain
ft.- of John P. Lucas of Walton county, as
ftrkof the superior and inferior courts.
■ Anact to exempt the Washington (Guards of
ftashington county, from the liability to appear
ftanv muster other than those ordered by the
ftminander in chief, and the oilicers ol said j
ftaipany.
Bl'o alter the third, seventh and twelfth sec
ftiis oftiie first and third articles ofthe consti
ftionofthis State.
■■To legitimatize and change the names of
ftdrv persons in Lowndes county.
■To authorize all field officers and coramaa
ftw otfi ors of companies, in the county of
ftins, to sit oil regimental and battallion courts
fti .f.ury, m said county,
ft To repeal mi act to add a certain lot of land
ftßandulpb, to the county of Stewart.
-ftfo incorporate Starksville academy in the
ftinly of Lee.
■To appoint commissioners to lay out a road
In Aiekei’s ferry, on Flint river, through
to Roa.ioke, on the Chattahoochee
For the relief of Lewis A. Thomas, John,
uvley, and Morris and Lewis Bollock.
For the organization of a Mayor’s court in ■
town of Coluuibus.
An act to alter the time of holding the Inle
rcourt in the vounty of Stewart.
An act to authorize Abraham Rowan of Put
in, to adopt Ascenith Dobbins.
An act to incorporate the Central rail road
1 Canal company of Georgia.
.An act to sell lots No 10 and 100, an i the
ite’s half of lots fraudulently drawn and Ic
ily condemned in the counties of Thomas,
scatur Early and Raker, mil all other lots
property of the State, for academic a! pu o-
An actio authorize the Inferior court of Ap
sg to have the minutes of the Superior court
?aid county transcribed.!
An act t: incorporate the Blairsville acade
in the county of Union.
•An act for the relief of the heirs of Charles
mtteau.
An act to require Justices of tho peace in
tricts, comprehending anv town or village,
raids and appoint trustees for the same,
to repeal so much of an act, as authorizes
holding of elections in Capt. Charles Mc
raney’s district in Wayne county,
lo exempt from taxation, lots on which the
itches oi” the different denominations are sit
ed.
To make valid certain deeds therein na
fo authorize the Cl rks of the Superior and
rior Courts and Court of Ordinary of Mont-
M 7 to keep their offices in any part of saiu
nty.
Jo compel the Tax Receivers anil Collector
Randolph for the year 1832, to refund mo
s'll gaily collected to the clerk of the super
court, for tne purpose of being paid over to
?respective claimants.
the relief ofj. sst Mitchell.
1° alter and amend an act to consolidate the
f ral acts, for incorporating the city of Ma-
li incorporate the Monroe rail road compa
rable purpose of constructing a rail road
J 1 Macon to Forsyth in Monroe county.
0 appoint certain Acade ies and appoint
■|tes for the same.
5 create election district:; in the county of
I an 'l other counties hereinafter named,
Jpuni.sli those who may att, mpt to defeat the
,° f e ®lablish a court of common pleas in he
r Macon and organize the same,
a incorporate the town of Etowa, m the
“*y of Uherokeo.
the relief of the citizens of the several
’ stormed by tho division of the late eoun
,s er °l vIJC i in relation to the payment of
o alter the time of holding the superior and
courts of the county of Baldwin.
i o amend an act authorizing the Sheriffs of
| Lowndes county to sell lots Nos. 10 and 100,
in the several districts in said county, reserved
and sold for academic purposes,
To incorporate the Habersham Mountain
eers.
To prevent intruders from fencing up the
Streets and public sqeares in the town of Bruns
wick.
1o compel tue tax collector, county treasury,
and justices ofthe inferior court of Lee, to pay
over to the county treasurer of sumpter, the
proportion of the Slate and county tax for coun
ty funds paid by the citizens of Sumpter for the
year 1831.
To revise, amend and consolidate the rules
for Ihe government of the Penitentiary.
To sell and dispose ofall the public hands,
together with all the horses, mules, carts, tools
and implements belonging to the State.
Fo explain and amend an act to legitimatize
and change the names of certain persons.
To establish election precincts in Montgo.
mery and repeal an act authorizing elections to
be held at the house of Lewis Hall, in said
county.
T < authorize the citizens of this State to vote
in certain cases, out of the counties in which
they reside.
To change the name of John Marsh to that
of John Terry.
To repeal part of an act to authorize the rais.
ing of a fire company in the town of Macon,
and a fund by taxation for the purchase of en
gines.
io authorize the Judge ofthe court of Com- j
mon Pleas of the City of Savannah, to draw |
jurios for the summary trial of such cases as ho
by law has special or extraordinary jurisdid
tion.
To incorporate Talonago Academy in the
county of Lumpkin.
An act to incorporate Warren Academy in
Houston county.
An act to incorporate the Cassville Academy
in Cass county.
An ant to correct an error in the enrolment of
an act to regulate the poor schools and appro
priate funds, so far as respects Mclntosh coun
ty, passed at the last session of the General
Assembly.
An act to authorize the establishment of a
volunteer company ot cavaliy in the county of
Lincoln.
An act to incorporate the Academy at the ‘
county site in Forsyth county.
An act for the relief of the tax collectors of
Lowndes and Carroll counties, for the year 18,-j
30.
An act to incorporate Franklin Factory, in !
ihe county of Upson, and the Cainak Manufac
turing Company of Clarke county.
An art to make permanent the site ofthe pu'o.
lie buildings in the town of Livingston, Floyd
county.
An act to make permanent a water line and
lay out a street in the City of Savannah.
An act to authorize the justices ofthe Inferi.
or court of Emanuel, to lay off’ and dispose of
as many town lots in Swainsborough, as they
may deem necessary, not exceeding twenty.
An ad to appropriate mono to compensate
the dellegates and officers ofthe late convention,
held at Vlilledgeville, in May last.
An act to reduce the le< son grants to fortu
nate drawers in the late Land and Gold Lotte
ries, of the lands of this State in the Cherokee
country.
An act to foiman . organize out ofthe Chat,
tahoochce, Flint and Cherokee Circuits anew
judicial circuit to be called the Cos v eta circuit,
to attach the counties of Baker and Early to
the Chattahooche circuit, and appoint tile time
for holding the Superior courts of both circuits.
An act to provide more effectually for the
Government ofthe Cherokee Indians, prescribe
the hounds of their occupant claims, authorize
grants to issue, in certain cases, provide for the
appointment and fix the salary ol an agent, and
punish those who may deter Indians from enrol,
ling tor emigration.
An act lor the relief of the heirs of John S.
Cripps.
An act to repeal an amendatory act to the
! road laws, so far as respects the county of
Franklin.
An act for the relief of tax collectors for the
year 1833, and for the relief of A. M. M’lVho,.
ton, tax collectors of Carroll county, and Jona
than C. Benson, tax collector of Campbell
county.
An act to authorize the trustees ol Mount
Carmel Academy, to draw the academic fund
due the county of Crawford.
An act to define the duties of the justices of
the Inferior court, where prisoners are sent from
one county to the jail of another and provide
I for the collection of the jail fees.
An act to divorce Sally Shivers formerly Sally
Long and Obediah Shivers.
An act to cnange the sessions of the Inferior
coure of Richmond, ofthe Superior and Inferior
counts of Houston, and of the inferior court of
Bibb.
An act for the relief of Rufus Iv. Evans, Loo.
nard Adams, Alexander. Barnett, and Hock
ney I. 7'owns.
An act to authorize tho president, directors
and company, of the steam boat company of
Georgia, to run a canal or rail road f.om the
City of Augusta to some point on the Savannah
river, so as to avoid the shoals of said river.
An act to authorixe the Inferior court of
Washington county, to lay an extra tax for the
purpose of building a court house.
An act to repeal an act, authorizing the In.
erior court of Baker, to levy a tax on persons
fiabie to road duty, to keep in repair the public
roads.
An act to add a part of Telfair to Aiontgom.!
cry countv.
An act'to divide the county of Murrev into
two counties, and provide for the organization
ot the same.
An act to divorce Abraham Avaikcr and Am
arintha Louisa Walker.
An act to alter and change the time of hol
ding the Inferior court of Hall.
An act to divorce George Eason and Penc-
lope Eason, James Dixon and Sarah Dixon,
James Crosby and Ann Crosby, Charles Mtig
geridge and Mary Muggefidge, Elizabeth Put
ton and John W. Patton, Mary Thornton ui.<
Elijah Thornton, Catherine Taylor am. Wi ■
Taylor, and Polliy Wasden and Robert Wu
den.
An act to incorporate the town of Franklin
in the county of Troup, and authorize the trim,
tees of the Franklin Academy to erect their
1 Academy building on lot i\o, 283, n the sth
strict ol said county.
An act to dispose of and distribute by lottery
all the fractions in the counties composing the
Cherokee Territon.
An act to create the 11th and 12th division
G. M. and add :i new brigade to the 7th di
vision, and anew brigade to the 9th division.
An act to alter and amend the 9th section
of the third article of the constitution ol the
•date of Georgia.
An act to provide a fund far the outfit of the
:edical institute ofthe State of Georgia, and
alter the name of the same.
An act to incorporate the town of Tolono. 1
ga, in the county of Lumpkin, and the town o
Centrcville in ‘Talbot county, and appoint ctunf
t> issioners for the same.
An act to provide for the removal of the dam
and the lock on the Oconee river near Mill,
edgeville and all other obstructions calculated
to impede the free passage of fish.
An act to add the academic lunds of Baker
to the poor school fund, and appoint sun.t-ns.
tees for the distribution ofthe poor school fund.
An act to give to the Inferior court of Liber,
ty and Carnden counties, t e power to grant or
refuse licenses to retail spirtous liquors.
An act to alter and change the ti e ot hoi.
ding tde Inferior court in Sumpter.
An act to amend and repeal in part the sever,
al acts, giving to Ebcnczer Jenclts, a toll gate
in the Newington road.
An act to repeal a part of the road laws, so
far as respects the county of Efiiingharn.
An act to sell lots Nos. 10 and 100, situa'e
in the county of Ware, received for academic
purposes.
An act to amend an act, vesting the appoint,
ment of patrol's in the justices of the peace.
An act to incorporate the Tolbotton Southern
Spies.
An act to compel Thomas P. Ilelton or his
securities, a tax collector of the county of St w.
art for IS3I, to pay over to said couuty, the
taxes collected in the aforesaid year.
An act for the relief of John 11. Broadnax
An act to provide for the payment of the
agents of the Cherokee Indians.
An act to amend an act to appoint three ad.
chtional commissioners for Broad river.
An act to authorize Ifie taking of ihe census
ofthe counties composed ofthe late Cherokee
county, and provide for the distribution of tin
poor school fund according to the white popula.
tion of each county.
An act to alter and amend an act, more ef
fectually to secure the solvency of all banking
institutions of this State.
An act to incorporate the Georgia rail road,
company.
County Lyceums. —We have, received horn
the Press of Thomas Purse, Savannah, pamph
let, Put forth by the Teacher’s Society of the
State ofGeorgia in relation to the establish
ment of County Lyceums. The advancement of
Education which such establishments are de
signed to promote is a subject that attracts the
attention of the politician as well as tho efforts
of the Scholar. In a government where the
soveioignty resides with the people, it is ol the
utmost importance that their minds should be
cultivated and their intellect strengthened by ed
ucation; that they may not only properly appre
ciat the great blessings of Freedom—but so
judiciously conduct themselvs that tho same
privileges bequeathed to them by their fathers
may descend unimpaired to their children, and
become emphatically the heir looms oflibettv.
TV e are glad to see Georgia awakening from
her lethargy on this momentous sunjoct. Lot
the moans of Educnt'on he placed w ithin oven
man’s reach let facilities of instruction I*’
brought home to him in th ■ retirement of hi*
domestic circle,and wo shall soon be not onls
- free and happy but a united people. The up
right politician would far rather deal with en
lightened citizens thnn with an ignorant pop
ulace. Tho first my be convinced, (be latter
can only be corrupted.-- l imes.
Jldvance of Stale Rights. —Wc mentioned
a day or two since m an editorial article speak,
ing of the “North—the Sontii—and the next
Presidency,” that thousands of the friends of
State Rights might be found in the North, in
confirmation ot this,we may mention that we
were one of a select supper party that took
place in this city a few evenings since,when one
of the gentiemen present proposed that the
friends of" State Rights should hold up ih lr
hands, when all present but on- immediai ly
gave the signal in favor of State Rights, and a
large poition of these, he it observed, were the
original friends of Gen. Jackson. Can our
friends of the South see ought in this” —Penn
.Mr. Taney. —The N. A". Courier and En
quirer says, if the Seuate is full when the vote is
taken on his nomination, Mr. ; nrtcy will be
rejected by 27 to 21 ! and adds. “This will be
merited punishment for the prostitution of great
talents to the furtherance of base political and
stock jobbing purposes.”
Liablitii of Stage Owners. — .S. M. Pei kins, of
Cortland Village,whose leg was broken and,
wrist dislocated, by the upsetting of a stage bo
longing to B. D. Coe and Cos. of Canadigua
recovered a verdict of $ 12G6, at the late Onta
rio Circuit. The plaintiff alleged that the acci
dent was occasioned by the breaking of’’weak
and insufficinl harness* ’’while the Stage was de.
scending a bill.
The Presidency. —ln reference to an article
on the Presidency, tho Philadelphia Examiner
holds tiie follow ing language:
“The Mcrcurv is light. There is not the
■ ost remote chance, at this moment, of an elec
l ral vote North ofthe Potomac, for any man
whois known to favor the doctrine es State Rem
lies, and we al! know that Southern votes alone
nowever unanimous, can elect no Southern man.
Ihe true policy for tho whole South, is, in our
humble estimation, t.iat which the Mercury rc
commends, fir South Carolina, to abstain J) om
President making, and let the world behold the
bright example of a people prepared, for tho
good ol tho country, to sacrifice every thing tor
principle, tin hororable, high minded party,
which should scorn the places that can only lie
ootaincrl by viTb and degrading means, would at
least enjoy the enviable toolings of conscious
rectitude, and perhaps ultimately arouse the • n
rcfiecting mass to a sense of the danger w hich
is inseparable from a servile devotion to men.”
Richmond, Dec. 27. —Great fleeting al the
Capitol. —ln pursuance of notices calling a meet
ing of citizens who disapprove ol the removal
ot the deposites from file United States Bank,
the Ilall ofthe House of Delegates was crow
ded to overflnwing atari early hour last evening
Mr. Lynch called tho meeting to order, and
nominal and Cnapman Johnson, Esq., as Chair
man, who was elected by acclamation. Holden
Rhodes, Esq. was appointed Secretary.
Bcnj. \V. Leigh, Esq, offered a series of re
solutions disapproving in severe terms the re
cent course of the Executive in removing these
moneys, which he stigmatised as “unwise, ille
gal,unjust and iinconsiitutio:ial,”ltntJ embodying
tli” general feelings of the meeting, ‘fhey
were seconded by Mr. Forbes, and after some
remarks from Mr. Wallace, adopted without
opposition. On the motion of Mr. Lyons thy
were declared instructions to the Congressman,
and to the member ol the State Legislature from
this city, and the Senator from the district. The
eotiag hen adjourned. — .Examiner.
Alabama —lt is no uncommon thing in a
large city, for a logue when pursued by a
crowd, with the cry of “stop thief,” to join in
thecrv himself most vociferously in hopes there
by of drawing the attcnlion of his pursuers to
some other person, ana making him the victim
of his crime.
The recollection of this fact was brought
forcibly to our mind the other day, when we
r< ad the Address of Governor Lumpkin; that
prince of Nuilifiers. to the Legislature ofGeor
gia, denouncing Nullification, and it has been
a train revived by the perusal of Governor Gayle’s
Annual Message to the Legislature of Alabama
liv red an the 19tii of November.
it g nth man proves himself to be of the
g. mu.” Lumpkin school. Whilst his pen is,
-;d! moist with the ink which commuted to pa
p r i i’i'orlaination authorisng the foicible sei
zin ■ me imprisonment of officers of the federal
government, acting under the very Joree bill,
the enactment of u hich he and his party sanc
tioned nine months ago, lie undertakes, in a
manner wholly uncalled for by tho discharge
of his official duties, fulminate an anathema
against those who have displayed a consistency
in tin ir conduct, which will be remembered
with honor, when their base anti time-serving
revilers will have been consigned to disgrace.
These gentlemen of ‘lie double-faced order,
most egregiously mistake their game, in suppo
sing that they gain in tho esteem ofthe North,
by calumniating those, whose principles they
adopt whenever it suits theirdrivate ends of
ambition. Theirc is too much good sense
anti honour in the Northern people, not to be
able to discover that to nullity laws relating to
the Indians, manifests no more attachment to
the Union, than to nnllily laws relating to un.
lawful taxation, and we venture to assert, that
at this very moment, in the estimation of every
high minded man North of the Potomac, a nui.
Jifier ofthe Hayne and Floyd school would
ii trusted with power sooner than one of the
Gav e and Lumpkin stamp. And the reason is
plain. The one stands up like a man, and hon.
estlv tells you he believes that “Nullification is
t.io “rightful remedy,” as Jefferson did in 1798,
tli, other denounces Nullification as politicial
treason, and commits it on the first popular oc.
casiou that presents itself. — Examiner,
LIS'l OF LETTERS
EH r.tASNI.NU imhc Post O...coiit• .nines. MeHull
eomdv. Georgia, which if not taken out before llte
nrst :t April *834, will be sent to the Qcheral I'ust Qilico
as dead” letteis.
A Wil'inrn Lowrey or Isaac
F. C. Ando, Dorsey,
iVlary Ashworth, Noah Langley,
iluain Adams, J“h • Ct, Lotto,
Gadwetl Avres, Godfrey Luther.
’ tJtas Allrod, -*I.
E. Barthciomcw Murphy,
Samuel Boiiver, idkcr Mason,
Aaron Crown, John M’Cutchcon, -\
John A, Bates. John Moore,
John to Brown, “ward at,rks,
ilium 1. Beil, 3. 7 homaa aVcDowcil,
Bill, Thomas B. .ttcDoWoll,
’ ~u. i LI. Bird, George .oorgan,
Bates, 2. Cav'd .Vlyers,
• isiiiiiii litiiikMcClenkey or L, D,
John Blalock, ‘’ 00 ’ 1 ’
i homas lioitoms, John Mi.ler,
I mooli Bradley, David li, A/cCleskcy, 3.
David Barton, vv dliam G. .Words,
Archibald Bishop, Abraham iMcCorkm,
VV. F. Bishop, \\ llltain Myers,
It, 11. Brazicl, Elas.Willor.
t\ IF, McLaughlin,
jas. orJos. Clcvolay,’ N.
v iliiam Cross, jr. Davit] C. A al,
ilham Culvcrhousc, Alexander 2, uckods,
John Chambers, Andrew Nelson,
Edmund Chalmers, G,
John Collins, David T. Owen,
Andrew Chalmers, “•
Harris P. Casey, Benjamin Parks,
Samuel Clemmons, IF. 1 • Prichard,
Joint Casey. FattehoPauzv,
Absalom L>, Chandler, II iliiam Power,
A, Chastain,
D. William Itiley,
arlin Dodd, M iliiam D, i.ecd,
A. T. Davis, Bartnnus Rcnolds. 2.
Llija Davis, i-eahird Rhea,
James .1. Daniel, James Kilcy,
Benjamin Dun.tgati, 8.
Brauly Doitoti 2. J acob S a tinders 2.
Joint Deuvours, John Smith,
/dm Dorsey 2. William otuith 2.
E, Jatm s * iiGthe
llcn lcr.son l£k'***, John H. Stanford,
Lberbart, I>nni9bnnous.
M :iim.ru P. E it. g: .T.i ir.es — ’ u c l l .
F. Nathan Shepherd,
isiiam Fielding, 1 a nr, smith,
„ , ... . “ oil’s snurii,
•;?™ h William J • Sander,
: JNchemiah damson, William Slav Ton.
! J ? thc of’ llte or-livinstriclilin.
i pnaiis* of John \\ Uson, doe. i
j Elisha Goswtto, David J. Tamer,
I!ichard Gossette, Richard Thomson.
B,**-, £B3j*
John llowtJl, a:, v. ■’ J
Geonre Hauie, 3. ‘ “wi.pson,
Osborn Hugoo.l, r ’ r . . ‘’ ,
Jacob tlollensw cri.", ’ LndcrwcC",
./ohn Head, r . ... “ *
Francis Ilowct, ’ic ? U,l, ' a / n :V
James i-Juli; d’ nlersoti V. dsuis,
Hillary Uendncst, -
j * * ‘ithanne jlt-y,
JamesC. Jones, (vifr “ ,
Janus D. Inzer fj .u-V k
J. W. Jones “lk c-’V
Russell Junes, p. h ' lb ,\ V n ' ,dhlj >
Mary Jones, Henryalters,
B, Jahsn, V “V' 18 *
Richard or John Iley
William Lin,hey, Joim VVallßr ?v
‘j in *n” Vj James Young, ~ r
C WILEY lIAfIBEX.P. M
LOST NOTE]
T dC9iredto Notice, that I
euiv hirtwl'lvl m P? r,cl f ,al - a " d Samuel Yale, Ec ~
onStonh- n r i/ ars no,v on demand. Oue
% :zr*
Jan, 1 1 .—3O ts .UAZBEir DUNCAN,
LUMPKIN HOTEL,
f NIXON & HALT
A FOR.If (he public that they have taken theahe-
l^if
i- r ned. a ,T ! P3N
Vi’
Jam i l ~3g—tT :ln<l S<, ° lof ,hCm Sdrt 8 ‘ h *
NOJICE.
i“ ” ■}- ’ n v persons from (radio” for a Due pi'’
i ,o'..' n ' lre,!and Fifty Dollars, (250.) dat. rl I h
U.aamihcr, IBS3, given by me to E. T. L. Snencer a tho
eomli ions w inch are expressed in the due Bill have fid
and therefore not payable by me *
Jan. 11, —3J ,f ‘ RUTHERFORD.
GEORGIA, MURRAY COUNT!.
The Governor on the information of j
Elijah Hdlsei, | ,
vs. F Sci. I7t
Jacob Farmcr,
Murray Superior Court, September Term, lS’Sj.
IT appearing to the Court that the defendant, JaeCW
1- armer resides witliout the State of Geor“m on
tion,.oitiered hy tne Court, that the defendant appearai?i
plead a. he next tern, of this o.irt, and that thiiideb.’
pub hshe, on- ofthe public Gazettes of this state, i.
A true extract from tho minute*.
< Jept. 2l .- 2 4.-m3.m ELSON WCKERSOJf ’
GEORGIA,CO|t|> (( 1 N'j j ‘
The Governor on the information of J
U.I.IAM MaKTIX, I
vs. c Sck Fa.
TrcxT E. Jacksov, j
Cobb Superior Court, September Term, 2633.
1 10 1 he , (mtTl from th( ’ return ofthe ShctfT,
d r fcn,i * nt S “ ot , *° found, and bv the af
tida\ it ot the informant, that he believes that the defc”-
Ihe (- rr ,dC ln ‘ l,esta fo> *• in theretbre ordered bv
heniiin i-,r at [ “* rl "' te<l h - v three months phb
!f£r ,S * montOrmore ° fthe Public Gazettes
A tiue extract ffom the minutes
Sept. 5..-2-,- m3m . WILUAM MORRI5 ’
NOTICE.
FOUR Months after date application will he mat>,
to the Honorable the Inf,nor Court of Lnntckii
county, w hen setting for ordinary purposes lor leave t
S <^d StatC 0f KobLr,Li ° Jn ’ scn late of said couft-
ROBERT MITCHELL, ) .
ROBERT LIGON, tun. 4 Admr’s,
Sept. 25,-23—w4m >
GEORGIA, RABUN CO UNTIL
W r HEREAS Andrew Miller and James B. Henson
apply to me for letters of Dismission from tho
tunnel administration on tiie estate of Juntos Strother
late ot Paul county, deceased : ■*
These ar therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to ho
and appear at my office wit inn the time prcscribed’hv law
to Shew cause ,1 they have, why said loiters should not bo
granted. Given under my hand this Ist December 1S V ;
n ~ JACOB G'APEHAItT,e. e. c. “
INDIAN KING & QUEEN,
Lumpkin Court-house, Georgia.
THE undersigned respectfully informs the public
that h has removed from his former resilience u
halt mile south trom Lumpkin Court housu, to this place
and has opened a tlntise of Entertainment at the siU, of
the Indian King 4c Queen. Where he is now prepared
for the reception of boarders and Travellers. To such as
lenv Heretofore patron;s.<l him, ue reitrs for recommen
dation on the satisfaction which he may have been able to
give,and from those who have neither proof or the test!
rnot.y oL,t ; .s on which to rely he respectfully solicits „
call, the 1 aideof the Indian King and Queen, will t„:
bountiful .y supplied with the best the country afford--
prepare ; usls, in a style which will he satisfactory t,
fl’i’ ‘ ‘ ostfastidt"Us- t his Liquors will l,e of “tho
h • • .id stables, whiel, are j n s upPtiw ord
f >st security as w,U as comfort, will be af
°. f ! f l Grateful for tho patronago
Wit., ... . .; his old station, he has been so liberally fur
iurtus’ •■ i. belts a contiutianee of it at his new stand
whei” t sto lie able to administer successfully and
satislai!. rni.to the various wants anil npnetiteo of hi*
, JQIJN u. BitACKEN.
M.ICOX. GEORGIA. “
J /IIX
j LATE OF CI.LVTOy".
M'-\ s ,nill i” the extensiveVj r o
- I " rnK Bri'-k Ltiildtngjrccr ntlv erected in this fit-”
1 iho Location is central lo uto business of the place and
| the li.>use is eonv liiently arranged for the aeeonitnoda
| non or Families or sing le persons,either as regular or Iran
| si,'tit Hoarders. -1:1,0 Beds and 1 urnitunf througC.
,re tv w and superior. Ihe Table and Bar will alwav I
be forms and with the best the Maiket afford", and
r , us will bespared by the Proprietor, to render eomfor
tal. O a-, i ag: sable, al wlio favor him with their custom
.* *‘i ‘ Irani his long experience, and 4he satisfae’
~no.. te rendered the community, to merit from Ids
.. i ‘ “ public, tilth- ral siiare ot patronage.
’ ;.-t. J ami go.ACi.atjt Stables arc attached to :f Hot,.”
