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SENTINEL & HERALD.
COLUMB US, JULY 5, 1838.
UNION CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
ROBERT VV. POOLER, of Chatham.
JOSIAH S. PATTERSON, of Early.
ALFRED IVERSON, of Muscogee.
DAVID CAMPBELL, of Bibb.
JUNIUS HILLVER, of Clark.
CHARLES H. NELSON, of Cherokee.
B. GRAVES, of Newton.
J. G. McWHORTER, of Richmond.
SUB-TREASURY —MR. CAMBRELENG’S
BILL.
Well —this great and important bill has,
after so long a lime, been lost, on its passage
to a third reading, by a vote of 125 to 111.
The first duty to our readers, is to show
them how their representatives upon
this question. Messrs. Glascock, Haynes,
llolsey, Owens, Cleveland and Towns, voted
for the bill, and Messrs. Dawson and Grant
land voted against it! and JABEZ JACK
SON did not vote at all!!! Through his
particular friend, Mr. Grantland, he begged
the House to excuse him from voting, which
quasi course the House would not permit him
to follow. When the vote was taken, how
ever, Jabez came up missing—about that
time he eliminated! We fancy that we see
this cypher of an honorable sneaking out of
the back door of the Capitol of his country,
leaving no trace of hm unworthy footsteps
behind him— calling at the refectory for a
potation with which to wash down a choking
conscience and then sliding off’ to some secure
retrear, where the withering glance of an
independent Georgian might not fall upon
him!
While we must disapprove the course ta
ken by Messrs. Dawson and Grantland, in
thus voting against the known will of those
whom they have attempted to represent; yet
in their open and manly opposition there is
Home what to admire—for independence, afier
all, is a rare and beautiful jewel. But the
picture of a man hailing from a State which
lives high in the ascendant upon the princi
ples of its noble and undaunted freedom of
thought, and independence of action, refusing
to vote either for or against a cardinal mea
sure of the administration to which he has
acknowledged his devotion, is too disgusting
for the eye of a freeman and patriot to gaze
upon; and such an act throws the broad
mantle of disgrace all over a zealous and
chivalrous people, who have been thus abu
sed and insulted by one, who in disgracing
bis friends, has disgusted his enemies! We
presume the honorable gentleman forgot his
duty to his constituents, in the all-absorbing
enquiry, which we are told, by those who
know him best, is eternally rolling across his
mind with the speed of c. locomotive, Cui
bono? Cui bono? If there be one duty,
which the people of Georgia more particu
larly owe to themselves than another, it is to
ask the aforesaid Jabez Jackson to come home
by steam, there being no other mode of trans
portation of sufficient celerity to gratify their
wishes. Come home Jabez—Jabez the slimi
nate—Jabez the great Latin enquirer.
OCS” Note Dictionarial: To eliminate, from
the Latin verb elimino, means, according to
Lovelace, ‘to put out of doors.’ We think
that Mr. Jackson should have had the full
benefit of the literal translation of his favorite
phrase, on the late occasion to which we have
above adverted. We regret that he was
permitted ‘ to eliminate’ himself.
But turn we to higher topics of discussion.
The measure which has been defeated, was
unquestionably the very best which could
have been devised for the country in its pre-
sent condition. It had for its primary object
the disseverance of the General Government
from the banking system and influence of the
States. Will any man deny the policy of
this measure? If we would have a sound
and uniform currency—one universally recei
ved at home and highly respected abroad—
we must base it upon the legitimate and in
dependent credit of the government itself, and
not upon the ephemeral credit of State banks,
local institutions, reputedly good to-day, noto
riously bankrupt to-morrow. Congress is
divided into two great parties, the one sup
porting and the other opposing the present
administration. The great majority of the
friends of Mr. Van Buren voted for the Sub-
Treasury hill—they counted one hundred and
eleven; some twelve or fourteen conserva
tives, so called—(a party which holds the
balance of power, and which defeats every
prominent and wise measure of the adminis
tration)—professedly friendly to the adminis
tration, but opposed to the Sub-Treasury,
voted with the opposition and defeated the
bill. The same party laid upon the table the
bill from the Senate which provided for the
receipt of the notes of specie paying banks, of
which Mr. Calhoun was the father. The
bill of which we are now speaking, (Mr.
Cambreleng’s) embraced what is familiarly
called the specie clause. On the 25th ultimo
the sense of the House was taken on the
special deposite system, and but seventy
members voted in favor of that measure; so
that we discover that the great majority of
the republican party will not sustain anv
measure which does not confide the manage
ment of the public monies to public officers,
independently of the State Banks. There
fore the session is rapidly approaching to a
close, and there is ro probability of any
finance measure being passed. The Trea
sury notes will continue to form the circula
ting medium of the Government, and the law
of 1826 will come into force, requiring that
the government deposites shall be made in
the nearest specie paying bank. We hardly
know where such Bank will be found, since
the Specie Circular last put forth does not
allow government funds to be deposited in
those banks which have issued notes of a less
denomination than five dollars, and pretty
much all the banks are vomiting forth their
shin-plasters.
It has been said that * upon the groat
question of a Constitutional Independent Trea
sury we must go to the country; we must
appeal to the people.’ Yes, so say we. The
ballot-box must decide between a National
Bank and the Sub-Treasury scheme —be-
tween an institution which might start up
with modesty enough, and progress with
seeming caution, prudence and safety, but
which, when grasped and wielded by ambi
tion, would shoot up its thousand Hydra
heads, and sway its sceptre of unlawful and
dangerous power; or a system of conducting
the aflairs of Government, or disbursing jts
funds, the safely and security of which would
lie in the appointment to office of men of in
tegrity, honesty and responsibility—the remo
val of the public- money from the influence of
monopolies and shave-shops inappropriately
styled banks, and thus sustaining the high
character and resources of the government by
casting it upon its own resources of public
faith and virtue. The question must now
come directly up before the people. Let the
battle commence. We are ready for the
onslaught.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT.
The public mind in Georgia is aroused,
awakened, and active upon this subject. Nor
will it be suffered again to slumber. Men of
talents, of energy, and of ample means, have
investigated the subject, have Wnm# fully
convinced of the practicability and facility of
building roads and cutting canals in the
South—of the incalculable benefit which will
accrue therefrom to Southern commerce, agri
culture, manufactures, and mechanics ; and
of the immense stream of wealth which would
continually pour itself into the Treasury of
each State; and these men are determined
to exhaust their resources of all kinds, and to
spend and be spent, in the great, glorious,
and patriotic cause of Internal Improvement.
No stronger incitement, no example more
powerful need be wanted by such individuals,
than the undying reputation left behind him
by Be Witt Clinton. Statesmen and orators,
scholars and poets, may climb the rugged
steep of fame, but none will stand upon its
summit more proudly acknowledged, by civi
lization and improvement, than him, whose
genius lifted the flood-gates of wealth upon
his native State, and poured into her lap in
exhaustible treasures.
Thomas Butler King, Esq. a gentleman
who has devoted a great deal of time and
attention to this subject, and who is well read
in the improvements of the day, and full of
ihe spirit which prompts them, favored ug
with a visit last week, and delivered an ad
dress with which we were pleased, as dis
playing a vast deal of information, with re
gard not only to what had been accomplished,
but what is now doing and may yet be done,
for the benefit of Georgia and the South
generally.
We would most cheerfully devote a larger
space to this interesting and important sub
ject, but we are crowded with advertisements,
and necessarily compelled to curtail our edi
torial.
In closing this article, we beg leave to add
a few words which on a previous occasion we
addressed to our readers:
‘ Whether our State shall live and flourish,
or whether she shall languish and die, un
doubtedly depends upon the progress of that
great system of Internal Improvement already
begun. Shall it be fostered, sustained, and
enenuraged, or shall it be abandoned ? We
trust that, hereafter, this question will he car
ried up 1o the ballot-box, throughout the
State, and there let the voice of independent
freemen speak new life into the system of
Internal Improvement, and bid it go on pros
pering and 10 prosper.’
The United States Magazine and De
mocratic Revieiv. —This work is published
monthly, at Washington City, by Langtree
and O’Sullivan. It sustains with much ability
the Democratic Republican principles of our
government, and is, politically, a work, we
think, calculated to be eminently useful.
In a literary point of view it also ranks high.
The number for June is more than usually
entertaining. Amongst its numerous and
valuable contents, a few articles have spe
cially arrested our attention : The first arti
cle, entitled ‘ the Resumption of Specie Pay
ments,’ is particularly worthy of notice. The
‘Altar of Fashion,’ by the author of ‘ the
Dutchman’s Fireside,’ ‘Westward Ho,’ See.
is a highly interesting article, written in the
finest style of the present accomplished Se
sretary of the Navy.
‘Political Portraits with pen and pencil,’
No. 7, contains a tolerable likeness of the
Hon. John Forsyth, together with a short
biographical sketch of the life and history of
this eminent statesman and brilliant orator,
the present highly distinguished Secretary of
State, which biography we design to place in
our columns as soon as convenient.
W® wish the publishers of the Democratic
Review great success in the promulgation of
the sound and sterling principles of ’76, ’9B,
and ’3B, and may their efforts in the great
cause of mental freedom impart a fresh and
powerful impulse to the spirit of patriotism.
4 The Baltimore Monument : a weekly
Journal, devoted to polite Literature, Sci
ence and the Fine Arts. 5
This interesting Journal has visited us re
gularly, for several months past, and we have
failed to notice the pleasure derived from our
interviews with its well-stored columns, for
which we crave pardon of the talented con
ductors. It is a magazine of more than or
dinary merit, and we are proud to number it
with our most chaste and elegant exchange.
The motion to reconsider the Independent
Treasury Bill was lost. The vote stood,
yeas 21, nays 205.
Internal Improvement. —The great high
way to a nation’s prosperity and distinction.
•Nullification. —A plant which shoots up in
the hour of excitement—its foliage withers
and dies in these * piping times of peace.’
We have comfortable times here, clear I
moonlight nights, cool sea breezes, water
melons and green corn, corrected by some of
the finest iced juleps that are made south of
the old dominion. Our flea-bitten, dispirited
neighbors from Apalachicola, ride over daily
to taste these luxuries and inhale ihe pure
wind that has kissed a thousand waves. Poor
souls ! they are weak, and pant like a tempest
tired bird, when they come among us, but it
only requires a few days residence to reinvi
gorate their exhausted frames—and we send
them back as fresh and fanciful as mountain
sprites.— St. Joseph Times.
Oh ! massa Peter! Oh! Doctor, what an
infernal dose! 4 Moonlight nights, cool sea
breezes, water melons and green corn, cor
rected by ice jalaps' 1 !!! Any other man be
side the aforesaid etherial editor would die in
the wink of a cat’s eye after swallowing such
a compound.
What’s the matter, do the fleas bite you?
No, pshaw upon the fleas, I’ve got the St.
Joseph cholic— breezes, melons, green corn
Ice Jclaps ! Oh ! oh !! oh !!!—run for Dr.
S 1, I shall take another Jalap.
Party Distinctions in 1838.—The industri
ous, laboring classes,-.and the administration
on one side; Banks and speculators, on the
other.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, I
Monday, June 25, 1838. 5
EVENING SESSION.
The House convened at half-past three
o’clock, and went into Committee of the
Whole, Mr. Connor in the chair, on the
TREASURY BILL.
The question pending being on the motion
of Mr. Garland of Virginia, to strike out the
enacting clause,
Mr. llhett, who was entitled to the floor,
addressed the committee at length in support
of the bill.
The question was then taken, and the vote
was, ayes 92, noes 86.
On motion of Mr. Cambreleng, the com
mittee then rose and reported the bill, stri
king out the enacting clause.
Mr. Williams of Kentucky then rose, and
said he thought this bill had been discussed
long enough, and in order, therefore, to bring
the House to a vote, whether this bill should
be rejected or not, he demanded the previous
question.
Mr. Wise moved a call of the House,
which was ordered, and proceeded in.
The following gentlemen were excused on
account of ill health :
Mr, Bruyn, on motion of Mr. Gray.
Mr. Coffey, on motion of Mr. E. Whittle
sey.
Mr. Curtis, on motion of Mr. Fillmore.
Mr. Loomis, on motion of Mr. Birdsall.
Mr. Murray, on motion of Mr. Southgate.
The House refused to excuse Mr. Jackson
of Georgia, Mr. Grantland having made an
ineffectual motion to that effect.
The Clerk was then directed to make out
a list of the absentees, and furnish to the
officers, in order to notify the absent members
at their lodgings. Several gentlemen sug
gested that those members in attendance in
the galleries and lobbies be permitted to en
ter ; but others objecting, the Chair said it
could only be done by unanimous consent.
Pending this stage, however, the officers let
all in who were at the doors on their own
responsibility, whose names were afterwards
disclosed, and among them were some of
those who had been excused.
The only members then absent were Ihe
following: Messrs. Bruvn, Carter, Jackson
of Georgia, Morgan. Ogle, and Murray.
Mr. Williams of Kentucky moved to dis
pense further with the call.
Mr. Connor asked for the yeas and nays;
which being ordered,
Mr. Williams withdrew his motion ; and
Mr. Childs renewed it, as did
Mr. Connor the call for the yeas and nays;
which were again ordered.
At this stage, Mr. Murray and Mr. Mor
gan came into the hall, leaving then but four
absentees.
The House dispensed with the call —yeas
117, nays 104.
At this stage Mr. Carter and Mr. Ogle
appeared, the only absentees being Mr. Bru
in and Mr. Jabez Jackson.
The question then recurred upon the de
mand for the previous question, when
Mr. Campbell of South Carolina appealed
to the mover to withdraw it, and permit the
question to be taken on the distinct proposi
tions.
Mr. Williams declined.
The previous question was then seconded
bv more than a majority of the whole House,
viz. ayes 127.
Mr. Cushman then asked for the yeas and
nays on ordering the main question, but sub
sequently withdrew the request, and
Mr. Bronson renewed it; but they were
not ordered, and the main question was or
dered without a division.
The main question, being on ordering the
bill to a third reading, was then propounded,
and thereon,
Mr. Cambreleng asked for the yeas and
nays; which were ordered, and were —yeas
111, nays 125, as follows:
Yeas — Messrs. Anderson, Andrews, Ather
ton, Banks, Beatty, Beirne, Bicknell, Birdsall,
Boon, Bou'ldin, Brodhead, Bronson, Buchan
an, Bynum, Cambreleng, Chaney, Chapman,
Cleveland, Clownev, Coles, Connor, Craig,
Crary, Cushman, Davee, DeGraff, Drom
goole, Duncan, Elmore, Farrington, Fairfield,
Isaac Flelcher, Fry, Gallup, Glascock, Grant,
Gray, Griffin, Haley, Hammond, Hamer,
Harrison, Hawkins, Haynes, Holsey, Holt,
Howard, Hublev, William H. Hunter, Rob
ert M. T. Hunter, Ingham, T. B. Jackson,
J. Johnson, Nathaniel Jones, J. W. Jones,
Keim, Kemble, Klingensmith, Lead better,
Lewis, Logan, Loomis, Marlin, McKay, Ro
bert McClellan, Abraham McClellan, Mc-
Clure, Miller, Montgomery, Moore, Morgan,
Samuel W. Morris, Murray, Noble, Owens,
Palmer, Parker, Parnienter, Parris, Paynter,
Pennvpacker, Petrikin, Phelps, Pickens, Plu
nder, Potter, Pratt, John H. Prentiss. Reily,
Rhetl, Richardson, Rives, Sawyer, ShefFer,
Sheplor. Snyder, Spencer, Taylor, Thomas,
Titus, Toucey, Towns, Turney, Vail, Wa
goner, Webster, Weeks, Thomas T. Whit
tlesey, Jared W. Williams, Worthington, and
Yell—lll.
JYays —Messrs. Adams, Alexander, Heman
Allen, John W. Allen, Aycrigg, Bell, Biddle,
Bond, Borden, Briggs, William B. Calhoun,
John Calhoon, William B. Campbell, John
Campbell, Carter, Casey, Chambers, Cheat
ham, Childs, Clark, Coffin, Corwin, Cranston,
Crockett, Curtis, Cushing, Darlington, Daw
son, Davies, Deberry, Dennis, Dunn, Ed
wards, Evans, Everett, Ewing. Richard Flet
cher, Fillmore, Foster, James Garland, Rice
Garland, Goode, James Graham, William
Graham, Grantland. Graves. Grennell, Hall,
Halstead, Harlan, Harper, Hastings, Hawes,
Henry, Herod, Hoffman, Hopkins, Jenifer,
Henrv Johnson, W. C. Johnson, Kennedy,
Kilgore, Legare, Lincoln. Lyon, Mallory,
Marvin, James M. Mason, Samson Mason,
Maury, May, Maxwell, McKennan, Mene
fee, Mercer, Milligan, Mitchell, Mathias Mor
ris, Calvary Morris, Naylor, Noyes, Ogle,
Patterson, Pearce, Peck, Phillips, Pope, Potts,
S. S. Prentiss, Rariden, Randolph, Reed,
Rencber, Ridgvvay, Robertson, Robinson,
Rumsey, Russell, Sergeant, Augustine H.
Shepperd, Charles Shepard, Shields, Sibley,
Slade, Southgate, Stanly, Stuart, Stone,
Stratton, Taliaferro, Thompson, Tillinghast,
Toland, Underwood, Vanderveer, Albert S.
White, John Wltite, Elisha Whittlesey, Lewis
Williams, Sherrod Williams, Joseph L. Wil
liams, Christopher H. Williams, Wise, Word,
and Yorke—l2s.
So the hill was rejected.
Mr. Foster of New York, who had voted
with the majority, gave notice of a motion to
reconsider; and then, on motion, at a quar
ter before 8 o’clock,
The House adjourned.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY,
the Benefit of the Augusta Independent
Fire Company, Class No, 2a, for 1838. Deter
mined by the drawing of the Virginia State Lottery,
for the benefit of the Town of Wheeling, Class No. 4,
for lS3d. To be drawn ai Alexandria, on SATUR
DAY, July 14,1835.
SCHEME.
1 $30,000 $30,000
1 10.000 10 000
1 6.000 6,000
1 5,000 5.000
1 4.000 4.000
1 2,500 2,500
1 2.000 2,000
1 1 1,747^
25 1,000 25,000
25 500 12,500
28 300 8,400
200 200 40,000
62 100 6 200
62 80 4,960
62 60 3,720
62 50 3,100
124 40 4,960
124 30 3,720
4 343 20 86,800
24,580 10 245,830
23,705 Prizes amounting to $506,4571
Tickets $10 —shares in proportion.
Letters, post paid, enclosing cash or Prize Tickets,
addressed to the subscriber, will meet with prompt at
tention. MICHAEL ‘N. CLARKE.
LIST OP LETTERS
MEMAINING in the Post Office, Talbotton,
Ga. July 1,1838.
Avins, Benjamin Junnagan, Alexander
Avan, Henry Jones, O P
Alford, Julius C Jones, Wna R
Bailey, Richard 3 K ng, Thomas I
Bartlett, King, James H
Baron, I Longshan, David 2
Bicket, Samuel Laney, E
Baker, John Hong, Micajah
Bosswell, Wm Lloyd, JE&JM
Burk, Wm T Morgan. MAC
Beacher, George Moore, Henry
Byrongton, John Merrett, Hyram
Bond, W & A McGinis, Wm
Barroro, James McKenzie, Mrs E
Bond, James McLier, Wm P
Barnes, Wm McDonald, AVm
Battle, Isaac McCrary, J B
Bussey, S G Oliver, W H
Campbell, James Orrsiey, John
Carson, Joseph Prance, Mary
Chiles, Susan S Pope, Cul in
Calliar, Henry 2 Purkins, Wright
Callier, Thomas Patrick, Thomas
Carter, Valentine Prescot, Leroy M
Campbell, Peter Pettis, Gilbert
Castus, Mrs Ann B duinnerly, Wm
Cody, Elias Ryan, Risden
Cody, Elizabeth A Rope, Mr
Carter, sen James Ragland, Reuben
Dude, Bailey C Rowe, Samuel 2
Darden, Mrs M Strinuew, James
Daniel, Young Swan, Joseph B
Dalerson, Giles B 2 Spencer, David
I arnall, Dixon W Striplin, Benjamin
Darden, Wm Smith, Joseph
Daniel, Mrs Priscella Surey, Benjamin
Dean, John Swindall, Daniel P
Duke, Thomas G Stringer, James A
Elderi, Wm D Steed, Mrs Mary
Fisher, Wm Stewart, Thomas
Foster, David Speers, John
Fleming, Mrs Maiinda Skellis & Carvin, Messrs
Fleming, John Skipp, Wm W
Fcrriil, Jackson Sockwell, John
Glossoup, Jerdin Stewart, Wm
Griffith, Benjamin S 4 Shines, Daniel
Green, Willis Skillcr, Wm A
Goslin, Barnett Sanders, Thomas
Gilbert, E A Turner, James 2
Goodwin, Joseph Thompson, James
Hendricks, John Wenker, Wm B
Hull, Calvin E Wyet, Philip 2
Harris, Miss S Warner, AVm
Hughes,K Walker, \\ r M
Hammock, John Ware, Allen
Hearn, E G Willis, AVm
Hardwick. Elizabeth Walker, Thomas M
Horton, Mrs Ursaly Waller, A
Heart, Thomas F Waller, N
Harrill, Josiah AVelch, AV
Hoskins, David R Young, Wm B
Jacob, Philip Young, Lawrence A
22 3t R. AV. ROFFE, P. M.
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING in the Post Office, at Halloca,
June 30th, 1838.
Austin, Augustus Jones. Wm P
Bradley, Samuel Lockhart. Andrew
Blackburn, Wm Lawson, James
Bussey, Benjamin Munu, Munrow, L D
Bell, Middleton Myers, D R 2
Crow, Green B Powell, Wm
Cobb, Joseph Pitts, John D
Folson, Elisha Smith, Moses
Halton, Mark M Skinner, Isaac A
Jones. Robert
22 St . J. R. McCOOK, P. M.
TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE.
A MAN by the name of JOSEPHUS GREGO
RY obtained from us, by fraud, the following
Promissory Notes, to wit : J. & W. Wilson’s note,
dated 25ih March, 1837, payable two months after
date, for Five Hundred Dollars, with a receipt on the
same for Fifty doltars. Also, Thomas & John W.
Holmes’ note, dated 2d February, 1838, payable one
day after date, for Five hundred and Sixty two dollars
and 12 100. Also, Josiah S. Patterson’s note, dated
27th January, 1838, payable one day after date, for
Five Hundred and Twenty-five dollars and 3-100. All
persons are therefore cautioned against trading for the
said Promissory Notes, as we have given notice to
the makers not to pay them to any other person ex
cept us, and as we are the only lawful owners of said
notes. SIMPSON & W r AKEFIELD.
Fort Gaines, June 23,1838. 22 3t
680 ACRES OP LAND FOR SALE.
THE subscriber having determined to settle in
Macon, Ga. will sell his lands in Russell county,
Alabama, (containing Six Hundred and Eighty acres,
but will sell one half of the land to suit purchasers,)
ten miles from Columbus, between the big and little
Uchee creeks. On the land is a comfortable dwelling
House and out houses, and good stables, &c. with up
wards of one hundred acres in cultivation, with good
water and several springs. Also is situated in a
neighborhood of good society, and within one mile of a
good school and church. Possession will be given at
any time after the first of October. The purchaser
will have the privilege of purchasing all my stock of
Cattle and Hogs: also Corn and Fodder, and many
things of convenience, all of which I will sell at a reas
onable price. Indulgence will be given to suit the
purchaser. STERLING LANIER.
Russell Cos. June 29,1835. 22 3t
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
AGREEABLE to an order from the Orphans’
Court of Russell County, will be sold in the
town of Girard, Ala. on Thursday, the 4th day of Oc
tober next, the whole of Section 32, Township 15.
Range 28, lying in Russell county, on the waters of
the Hateh-a Chubbie, belonging to'the estate of Ebe
nezer Torrence.
Term* —One half Cash, par currency, the balance
at 12 months, with mortgage or other approved secu
rity. ALBERT P. TORRENCE
LOUISA S. TORRENCE.
July 5. 22 ts Administrators.
NOTICE.
WHEREAS the firm of FOSTER & FOGLE
was Dissolved on the 14th day of last March,
it becomes necessary that all the debts due said firm
should be settled without further delay. Notice is
hereby given to all whom it may concern, that the
Notes and Accounts of said firm are in the hands of the
subscriber, who alone is authorised to settle the same.
It is hoped that all indebe 1 to the concern will settle
their Notes or Accounts befo e the Ist of January next,
as longer indulgence cannot be given.
Nov. 22. ‘ 44tf JACOB FOGLE,
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING in the Post Office at Columbus,
July I, 1838.
Allen, Jonah Lyons, Dr
Amos. Charles Lewis, John S
Adair, George R - 2 Lanner, Wm H
Appliby, J & J 3 Joseph F
Andrews, Thomas Ler, Joseph F
Ashworth, Mrs. Ann Luny, Mrs M E
Albritton, Peter Lively, W S
Alluins, John Love, Robeit B
All. n, James M Levi, Anthony
Adams, R Robert Lany, P M
A (fleck, James Lee, Nicholas
Barnett, Landy Lunson, J T
Brooks. \\ in Lary, Miss Sarah Ann
Burt, Richard • 4 -Mote, D
Babbett, E L C 3 Miller, Lewis
Baldwin, Marcus L 2 Mims, Martha
Brown, Mrs Jane E Morrell, A\ m
Beck, Mrs Ann C Miller, Thomas V
Bishop, John Moore, Joshua
Burnel, Archibald Moreland, Turner
Bosworth, AVm Mealer, Timothy
Brady, John or AV Moss, Edom
Booth, Edward 2 Mohr, Phillip
Biscor, Wm Mann, Henry
Brasvill, David Moffit, Mrs D M
Bartlett, George L Manns, AA m
Bvrd, Elizabeth Moffett, Henry
Bussy, N J Mann, Henry’
Brooks, Wilson Malt ox, AV m
Barre, John Mays, Miss Sarah T
Bradley, Thomas L Myrick, AA m
Brady,” Asa Miller, Miss Mary A
Bottoms, John Uriah
Berry,James HF Norman,Susan
Burch, Joseph Noland, John 2
Britton, Emanuel Newgent, Z
Beggars, Rev Madison L Nix, Thomas
Benson, Mr Nelson. Ebenezer
Burch, Wm Norwood, A\ r m C
Beaumont, AV D Oliver, T
Burnett, James E Owens, Mrs E
Busbay, Miss Odom, R T
Benjamin Ogum, Allen
Beckam, Miss Elizabeth Owens, AVm 4
Brady. Samuel Owens, E S
Ballou, Wm O P X Y Z
Bozeman, J B Perry, Levi
Brown, John G Porter, AVm
Busliam, G B Parker, George G 2
Bubble, Miss Rebecca Paridise, Miss Julia Ann
Bowles, Miss Amelia Parsons. David 2
Baber, Henry E Patillo, James
Baldwin, Henry D 3 Perry, Miss Eliza
Blaes, Jacob Powers, Mrs Mary Ann
Cooper, Wm Perry, AVm
Campbell, Tbomas Phelps, Mrs Sarah
Carnes, Robert H Paul, Jacob
Campbell, George 2 Pegg, Sidney M
Cunningham, Mr Pitts, John D
Champlin, Elias Rylander, Wm J
Clemmons, Miss Eliza Ragland, R C
Connor, John Riley, Mrs. E
Crawford. Daniel D Reeves, Miss A S
Cook, James Rakestraw, Miss Sarah
Cook, Darius Rakestrew, Mrs R
Coleman, Joseph 2 Ruse, Rivers
Conaway, AA f estley Richter, Ficderick
Crawford, Seaborn Ramsey, Allen C
Campball, John Rowland. Thomas
Coffe, Henry Rives, AVhitmer M
Clark, Aaron Roper, AV G
Curtis, Thomas J Rinford, Dr. John M
Cavinis, Miss Martha M Rich, Mr. S
Champion, Henry Rousseau, James
Cunningham, Edward Reid, Miss jane
Campbell. Wm C Rutherford, R 2
Cay, M M Ryan, Joseph S
Cotton, Cyrus Ryder, Samuel
Carnes AV Rovster, Solomon
Cane M Robinson. Nancy R
Cook’ W F Royall, John D
Craft,’ Monroe Rogers. John
Cooper. John
Cook, Ililariah Redman, James A
Cross. Miss Lucretia Rakestraw, G L
Churihill, David D Robert, R
Cbanman. AV B Robinson, Mason
Collins, Miss Millon Shelton. Miss E F 5
Dearin<r. Thomas J Shackelford, James B 2
Dents r M S Smith, Augusta G
Demah, A Sayres, George AV 2
Dill, H H 2 Shelton, Dr. N L
Davis W Sullivan, Win
Drivers, Mrs. H Sampson, Stephen
Drivers Mrs F F Simmons, James
Dinnard.’Wm Saulsbury, Mrs Lucy
Debardalahon, Mrs M Simpson, Alfred B
Doyle, James Simrnas, Capt H 3
Danully. James Sims, John
Dolls, Benjamin Suiiivan. Peter
Davis, Wilev Smith, James M
Denny. Henrv Smiley, John
Doyle, Mrs. Mary 2 Simpson, Miss Mirah 2
Elliott. John Scott, George
Evans, Mis Charlotte Spormun, Hanrick 3
Everett, Albright S’nippy, James
Ellison, Miss Jane E Skinlock, John 2
Ector AV B Smith, Elam W
Edwards, S 2 Spear, John
Foster, Mathew Swift, Mrs Adelia 2
Forester, Joel Smith, Seaborn
Ferrel, Miss FA 2 Smith. B W
Frederick. Lewis S M Sneed, Johan
Fagen, John S' a SS s i E
Fortsin, Mrs Lucy Smith, G AV
Farren. A Sillas, E
Frazer, Duncan R Sterms, Middleton 2
Florence, Obid Smith, AVm
Frals G Smith, Miss Henry Fran-
Gray, Benjamin ces Susannah Caroline
Gibson, James Sale, Gideon
Guise, Lewis Sturgis, Eli
Grace. B M 2 Shultree, Miss Margaret
Green, Wm Scurlock, Wm
Grisom, Wm 2 Smith, C W
Griffin, John Sims, Wm
Glenn, Miss Susan C Swiizi r, Miss Sarah H
Grantland. Miss Eliza Sauls, Mrs Celete W
Graham, B Spencer, David
Grum, John M Slather, James
Greer, Elisha J Skedman, John
Graves, Maj J D Smith, Mrs Margarett
Gibson, F G Sapp, Madison
Gresham. Miss Eliza D Tillinghust, OR 2
Gurnett, Wm Terry, Mr
Gunter, Conn Trotter,Wm
Gray. Francis M Tonkey. Michael
Gray, Mr t 9
Godwin, A Dirk, W m J
Hazleton, Pinckney Turner, Mrs Mary
Hooper, Franklin Tatum. Albert
Hearn, Jackson Time, James
Hunilin, Thomas 2 Thompson Urn rl
Harris SB Tucker, John B 2
•Hamon’d George Thompson, A Ford
Harris, BS Tillinghast David
Ha-let, Win Towns Wm
Hamond, Miss Sarah A Terry .G B C
Hurt, Wm Tillinghast, P J
Humphrey, R B 2 Thompson, James
Hanerrick, Wm W 2 Van Sickten, Capt
Howard, Mrs EH W ells John
Hutchins, Wm Wan, John H
Hamilton, George Wa;ker David E
Iluse, James White, W m 1111
H'ct-ev O M Wamack, Jacob
Harris, H H Williams, Robert
Hammer, Wm R Whitman George
Hyde. Simeon P Warner. n * 1
Harris f, Wmeburly, James
tt i 7 Williams, Miss Eliza
Barn.. Cant C Wilkinson. James
EX:£K.?d “'.lke, Benjamin W 2
Howard, Claiborne 2 Wilts, C
Howard, Benjamin L TV
Hamond*.'Miss Mary A w|ams, H
Haws. Burton Wi hams Dr Robert
ry I Q T Wilson, Joel
2 Ur L T D Woods, MH
Hightenard, George G
Halter. A J Ward, George -
Haley, James filter, B W 2
Hamlet. James, e . bs J i. •
Holcombe. H B Wright, Maj
Hear!. Mrs Sarah W'Uiamton, V m
Hayings. Beniamin Ward, Wm
Howard, Claiborne Ay'iUirtms. Mrs Rebecca
r VIS ’ T Walsh, John
Williamson
J T e n C c r s’E rmS wSfrie „
Mary Wood, EJ* g> ,
{encks Dr.JS 5
Johnson, George McDuffie, John
Johnson, Matilda McDuffie VN m
Johnson. Charles McGee, V m
Kimbrough, H C McMichael, Lemuel
S ? E ,Daniel Mc£nV^-ck
irfen.'Joseph McElhany, Mr
Kimbrough. Wm H McCoy, Jeremiah
Kilgon, B S McMurrav Francis
Lems, Young W McDonald, James
Law, A J McCoy, James
Lester, John
Persons calling for anv of the above Letters,
will please say they are advertised. 22 3t
JAMES VAN NESS, Post Master.
BS. HAWLEY, wholesale and retail Drug
• gist, at Apalachicola and St. Joseph, Florida.
Nov, 1, 1837. Mtf
S HER IFF S’ SALES.
TALBOT SALKS.
WILL be soid, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST
next, at the Court House door in tVe town of
Talbotton, Talbot county, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property, to wit :
Two negroes, Peggy, a woman, and her child, le
vied on as the property of Henry Mims, to satisfy two
ti. fas from Talbot Inferior Court, one in favo- of Thos.
J. Bryant, and the other in favor of Timothy’ Pitkins
vs. Henry Mims.
Also the remnant of the stock of goods tha remains
on hand of the late linn of Maddux & Irby, levied on
as the property of James J. Irby, surviving co-partner of
said firm, to satisfy sundry ti. fas. from Talbot Inferior
G urt, in favor of Benedict Sc Benedict and o hers vs.
James J. Irby, surviving co-partner.
Also the interest of Bennet Hancock, in lot of land
No. 171, in the 23d district of originally Muscogee,
now ‘1 albot county, levied on to satisfy sundry S, fas.
from a Justices’ Court of Talbot county, in favor of
Hiram Meritt vs. 11. J. Hancock and Bennet Han
cock. Said lot of land being the place whereon Ben
net Hancock now lives.
Also the interest of Bennet Hancock in a negro bey,
Clark, about fifteen or sixteen years old. levied upon to
satisfy sundry fi. fas. from a Justices’ Court of Talbot
county, in favor of Hiram Merett vs. H. J. Hancock
and Bennet Hancock. Levy made and returned to mo
by a Constable.
Also a lease containing fifteen acres, more or less,
of cleared land, whereon Jas. L. Hammock now lives,
levied on o satisfy sundry ti.fas. from a Justices’ Court
of Talbot county, in favor of AViluam F. McTyrc vs.
James L. Hammock. Said lease is on lot of land No.
171, in the 23d District of originally Muscogee, now
Talbot county. Levy made and returned to me by a
Constable.
Also ten acres of land, it being part of lot of land
No. 177, in the 23th district of Talbot c unty, levied on
to satisfy sundry fi. fas. fiom a Justices’ Court of Tal
bot coun y. in favor of Donaldson Huff vs. Abner M.
House, maker, and Royal Daniel and Thomas M.
Stinson, indorsers.
Also one sorrel horse, seven or eight years old ; one
voke of oxen and cart; one Jersey wagon and harness ;
five cows and calves ; two heifers, and the. entire stock
of hogs now owned by the defendant, levied on as the
property of Jeptha M. Stanford, to satisfy a mortgage
fi. fa. from Talbot Inferior Court, in favor of James A.
Chapman vs. Jeptha M. Stanford.
THOS. U. ROBINSON, Sheriff.
July 2. 22ts
RANDOLPH SALES.
WII.L be sold, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST
VA? next, before the Court House door in the town
of Cuthbert, Randolph county, between the usual
hours of sale, the following property, viz :
One lot of land No. 75 in the Bth district of said
county, levi and on as the property of A\ r i!moth T. AVliat
ley, principal, and Richard Mathias and Eli Cooper,
his security on appeal, property levied on as Kli
Cooper’s, to satisfy one fi. fa. issued from the Superior
Court of Stewart county, in favor of Adam Clay.
One lot of land No. 152, in the 6th district of said
county, levied on as the property of Thomas Haywood,
to satisfy sundry ti. fas. issued out of a Justices’ Court
of Henry county, in favor of John S. Crenshaw and
others. Levy made and returned to me bv a Constable.
Half lot of land No. 23, in the 9th district of said
county,levied on as the property of John B. Savill, to
to satisfy three ti. fas. issued out of a Justices’ Court
of said county. Levy made and returned to me by a
Constable.
East half of lot of land No. 76, in the 9th district of
said county, levied on as the propeity of Henry Glover,
to satisfy sundry fi. fa. is.-ued out of a Justices’ Court
of said county, in favor of Reubin Kirkland. Levy
made and returned to mo by a Constable.
Lots, in the town of Cuthbert, Randolph county,
Nos. to wit. 1.2 and 3, in square three, No. 2 in
square four, levied on as the property of A. Howard
and M. 0. Snelgrove.
Also the following lots, Nos. II and 23, in the 9th
district of said county, levied on as the property of A.
Howard.
Also No. I, in square eleven,levied on as the pro
pretv of A. Howard, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued out
of a Justices’ Court of said county in favor of Randal
Yarbrough. Property pointed out by plaintiff. Levy
made and returned to me by a Constable.
One lo’ of land N >. 13, in the 4th district of said
county, levied on ns the properly of Jo-dab M.
Thombley, James Thombley and Thomcs Thombley,
property levied on as James Thomb'ey’s, to satisfy
two ti. f.is. issued out of a Justices’ Court of said
county, in favor of William Castleberry. Lew made
and returned to me hy a Constable.
June 25. 22ts RICHARD DA AGS Sheriff.
STEWART SALES.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST
next, before the Court House door in the town
of Lumpkin, Stewart county, within the usual hours of
sale, the following property, to wit :
Lot of land No. 173. in the 22d district of Stewart
county, levied on as the property of A. S. Mitton, to
satisfy a fi. fa. issued out of a Justices’ Court of Burk
county, in favor of A. A. Ral, administrator of J. J.
Ral, deceased.
Also two lots in the town of Florence, Nos. 56 and
57, in square C, levied on as the property ts Thomas
Gardner, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued out of the Superior
Court of Bibb county, in favor of AVilliani Glover,
Also No. 189, in the 22d district of Stewart county,
taken as the properly of AVilliam T. Aycock, to sa
tisfy a fi. fa. issued out of the Superior Court of Bibb
county, in favor of James Carey vs. said Aycock.
Also lot of land No. 137, in the 23d district of Stew
art county, and two horses, one nine or ten years old
the other seven or eight years old, levied on as the pro
perty of of David Burks, to satisfy several small exe
cutions issued out of a Justices’ Court < f Bibb county,
in favor of William Puyoung vs. said Burks. All le
vied on and returned to me by a Constable.
June 25. 22ts M. M. FLEMING, Sheriff.
CARROLL SALES.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST
next, before the Court House door in the
town of Carrollton, Carroll county, belween the usual
hours of sale, the following property, to wit :
One mare mule and two bay horses blind, and one
bay horse and twenty head ol hogs, and one yoke of
oxen and cart and ix shovels, levied on as the property
of Robert Willoughby, to sa'isfv a distress warrant for
rent in favor of John A. Jones vs. Robeit Willoughby.
Proper, v pointed out by the plaintiff.
June'2o. 22ts MATHEW REID, Sheriff.
WASHINGTON ACADEMY
AND TALBOTTON FEMALE SEMINARY,
r IjSNHE second term of these institutions will com-
JL merice on the 2d Monday in July. The trustees
take the greatest pleasure in recommending these in
stitutions to the favor and patronage of the public.—
From personal observation they have the most entire
confidence in the moral and intelltclual education, con
ducted unoer their experienced and highly competent
teachers.
The services of the present Teachers have been se
cured for the space of three years. In the male de
partment, Augustus K. Kugg, A. B. Principal; and
Misses Laviriia S. Wadsworth,and Augusta A. Giles,
teachers in female department.
Two large and commodious rooms have been added
to the Female Academy, for the purpose of Recitation,
Music, Painting, and Drawing; and the Trustees
pledge themselves that no pains shall be spared to
place these among the best institutions in the country.
The number of scholars in the Academies during the
nrst term was about one hundred.
In the maie department are thoroughly taught all
the branches of Academic and Collegiate courses of
studies, in the best and most approved manner.
In the female department, besides the common and
higher branches of English Literature, will be taught
Latin, Greek, French, Dancing, Painting in oil and
water colors, Mezzotinting, Vocal and Instrumental
Music, etc. etc.
TERMS PER QUARTER:
Ist Div. Orthography, Reading, Writing, Par
ley’s Geography, History, and Elementary
Arithmetic, ----- §SOO
2d. Ari hrnetic, Mental and Operative, English
Grammar, Geography, Ancient and Modern
History, Rhetoric, and Mythology, with com
positions and dictation, - - -
3d. Natural, Moral, and Intellectual Philoso
phy, Chemistry. Astronomy. Natural Histo
to y. including Zoology, Geology, and Boto
ny, Algebra. Geometry, and higher Mathe
matics, Political Economy, Languages,
Latin and Greek, etc. etc. - -1(
French, ------ ](
Drawing, Flower Painting, and Mezzotinting, 1(
Painting in oil and water colors, - 15
Transferring and making wax fruit and flowers,
per lesson, - 1
Music, and Instrumental, -1;
Board can be obtained in the same family with
teachers, and other respectable families, at from
§l2 50, according to the age of individual, on apj
tion to the Principal.
JAMES Y. GARDNER,
President Board of Trustee
JOSEPH POU,
Secretary Board of Truster
Talbotton, Ga. July 1, 1838. 22 6
FOR RENT.
TWO very desirable ROOMS, over the stoi
Hamilton, Hurd & Cos. For terms apply *’
June 28 21 ts H. H. & C<
Live Geese Feathers, jusi
♦JxfW reived and for sale by
RANKIN, McQUAID & WISJ
Doc. 21.