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glate Legislatures, upon a multitude of incur-)
porated hank« & ”>e v have sut»tiiut«*d instead '
of mor.ey thei» own credit Their notes are
called money and are made to perF rm its tunc
lions; and ’he prerogative of the Federal
Government, has thus, in fact been usurped
bv these corporate bodies. It may reasonably
be doubled whether the whole system from
begming to end, h not »«> infraction of the j
constitution. It is at lea-t an evasion of Us
plain provisions pernicious in its influence
uputi industry and public morals, and meriting j
the firm rests-amo- of all true lovers of equal J
right*.— Rrofesser Holland j
RECOOO |
M. H. GATHRIOHT, Editor.
DAHLOHNEJA, AUG 26, 1837.
PR GOVERNOR.
WILLIAM SSHLSi .
CHVPIKR I.
M GILMER'S views »n the Land Lot
tery system and his opinion of the virtue oi
his fellow citizens ; as contained in his mes
sage to the l egislature, in November IS3O.
“The great object to be effected by the
State, in the appropriation of its lands, is the
increase of its population, and the excitement
of its people to IN Dlls I RY and the accu
mulation of WEALTH.
The LOTTERY system, which has been
hitherto adopted, is believed to have been
better calcul ited to obtain these, ends,.than the j
disposition by PUBLIC S XLE.
In an unimproved country wbeie capital is
scarce, interest high, and every trade and em
ployment demand LABOR and VVEXLTII.
the SURPLUS .MONEY in possession of
the PEOPLE, can be expend'd more usefully
Lij them, m improving the lands and otherwise
adding to the riches ot the conn rv, than tl
drawn from them, 'o be placed in the PUB
LIC TREASURY.
It has always been found MORE DIFFI
CULT, to restrain IM P R'» PE R EXP EN -
DI TURES arising from a FULL T EX
SURY, Ilian to obtain through the p>w<rs
which belong to the government, the means
which may be really required for paid c pur
poses."
‘•it is reported, ihat there are valuable gold
mines m the lands to be disposed of. The
public interest require, that the lots of land
wh,<:h coniam go/d should he EK.-MPTED
from distribiiiioit ny LO I TERY.
The spirit of specula ion, which the disposi
tion ol the lands by 1.0 I' I hill is r'aleulaled
to excite has ilways been the greatest objec
tion ’o lhai system.
Tim ktiowi dge dial lands contained valua
ble MlNfb OF GO Li), would mere ise
that spu n to th- m >sl injurious extent.
THE co Id U \ 1.1 Y would become
highly excited uv dm hope of acqotrng
GREAT XVEILI’U WITHOUT LX-
BoR.
'1 ne MOR \LS <>f the cOuii'ty would be in
dange* ol < ORBUP I ION fr**m Hie ernp
tallofl, whi< h W > Id lie held out by LAW, to
the commission rd innumerable FiIXUDS.
Regain INDUSTRY and EtO.XOMY
would tor a ume, be suspended (»y REST
LESS I D..EN ILSS, ami nn igmarv, as well
as r- al and •innctewsarv expenditures.
Li in >si eusas, even the successful owners
of the rich prizes, would not be really hone
ii <vd.
1’ R O >IG XH I Y is t!)•» mbril result of
rirh s. suddenly and easily obtain d.
Mi \i’N arc I k the ace nml Hmn of the
Pl t’PLE’.s MON EY in die public I REX
bU i. Y ; he G vei ui' nt >1 h>U LD in inaje
them I n GE.Ni.il XL. and not lor INDI-
ViDU XL advan'agt ”
CH \P TER IL
“The Liw whicu passed m y >ur last ses
sion, for the survey and dis ril>uu<m of die
Cherokee Lands, was no< Im be cum led into
eff<*<-t, until me tide ••! die CHEROKEES
was i xtinjmisiied by die PuEaIDE.N T, or
Until fur h r legid * i«n.
As me Indian tile lias mH yet been exim
gmslu a, u "ill i>t* iicevss.irv tor >**u i>» deer
mine whether any or wen HrUmi l• fc islullon
hlhhl he h.id upon diis subject.
Permit inc, most r* spevifuily in express the
opinion, that the condition upon which that
liw wasin gu into oper.moii, O UGII TNO I'!
TO BE REPEALED.
Il it should, uiid the Cherokee lands be
d stnbuted according to ns provisions, the
effect would be, to deprive aur INDIAN
I’ll Pl L\ 1 ION entirely of their posse ssions,
wiilmu their cn.itriil, ami without .my equi
valent.
The ehum ter of die S T X TE. the inter err
of the I NION, res ect f.,r PUBLIC
OPINION, ant the RlGillS OF I HE
IN Dl \N S, t nb|.i th 'i »o i. R. >S> m act <d
1 NJ I Si It I. stmuld tie « ommnied.’’
UH XP I ER 111.
“It is due io OIK h'lxN Pi.OPOPE,
that lhai provision ot the law ot eighteen bun
bred and twenty nine, should be REPEALED
which prevents INDIXNS, and tl.e descen
dants, of Indians, from being competent
VV I I’NESSES in the courts of the State, m
eases where a WHITE MAN is a parly. —
The present law exposes them, to GREAT
t'PPRESSION, whilst its repeal would
probably injure no one.” See Journal of the
Senate, for 1 830, page 14, and Journal of the
House of Representatives of ihe same year,
page 15.
di revival of business at New York.— The
iMeicaiiiile Advertiser, of the 11th inst. re
marks; “Om streets, in the business part of
the < uy, which for the lasi four months have
appeared almost like nromenads--su free were
they of encumbrance by boxes, bales and casks,
we are happy to state, “now are themselves
again”—piles of dry goods ui boxes and b iles
—bales of cotton, casks of hardware, and
other articles of merchandize, now cover those
side w <lks. which were so long without their
legitimate tenants, and the smiling looks of
the cartmen, as they rattle over the pavements
—and die cheering song of the stevedores
taking in goods.mto vessels bound to the North
South, East and West imparts to the well
wisher for ihe prosperity of our city, a cheer
fulness and life, we aie happy, very happy to
see.”
Extract of a letter from General Jack-on
' to the Editor of the Globe, dated
Hermitage, July 9, 1837.
“Now is the time to seperate the Govern
ment from all banks —receive and disburse
lie revenue in nothing bin gold and silver
com, and the eircnla;urn <»i <mr coin through
all public disbursements will regulate the
currency forever heteafier— keep the Govern
ment free from all embarrassment, whilst ii
leaves die < ummereial community to trade
Lj.em its own capi'al, and he banks to accom
. niodate it with such ex h inge and credit as
/ lies! soils iheir own interests—both being
j money-making concern*, devoid ol patriotism,
looking done to their own interests, regardless
jof all other. It has been and ever will be a
eiir*e to the Government to save any entan
glement <-r interest with either, or more than
a general superintending care of all. But the
1 commercial comm inny Liiherio h is been sos
, Ivied by dm G >vtiri in<mt io the great injury
i of the labor ot the conn ry. until die .i.ercantile
iai istocr icv, combined with dm banks, have
assumed ’he rigid to control and mansge the
i Govei umeri', as their particular interest re
q lies, reg ndless of the rights of die great
democracy of numbers, wh > they believe
ought Io be, and they are determined they
i shall be, hewers of wood and drawers <>! water.
I 1 repeat, iliat I am proud tn see the firm ami
noble stand taken by die Executive Govern
ment on this occasion. l lie people are with
ii, mid will support it irmtnplian ly.
I “ The history ol the world never has recor
j ded such base treachery a . I perfidy as has
j been committed b; ibe depo-He banks against
' the Govern'iierif, and purely w.lh the view of
graldying Biddie and the Bmmgs, mid l»v the
suspensi ui of specie pavripnt*, dejiade, cm
tiairns.s, a d ruin if they could their own
'country, tor die selfish views ot making
! large pr-.fi s by throwing out millions of d pre
' cinted paper upon the people —selling iheir
specie ai large premiums, and Imymg up (In u
: own paper at disctmnts of from 25 to 50 per
cent ami looking forward to be indulged in
I hese speculations for years to come, Lelore
they resume spe« ie payments.’’
[ private J
Hermitage, July 23, 1837.
.Xfi/ Dear Sir-. I have pisl received the
Globe ol the 13di. and am pleased m discover
tiom H nd other papers that the democracy
aie iimtiog upon die plan of separating the
Government from rorpof limns of all kinds,
and to collect ih- revenue keep and disburse it.
by Ihur own agents. This alone can secure
safety to our revenue, and control over issues
of |>ap< r by die Slate banks. The revenue,
redm ed to the rial wants of the Government,
payable m gold and s Ivor com, (no credits.) to
be disbursed by the Government in gold imd
silver, will give us an undeviatmg meialtc cur
rency, prevent hereafter overtrading, and give
prosperity to .dl branches of business ; whilst
me banks .md the commercial community
Will be left to manage thcif exchanges, n d
all matters between them, in iheir own
way. I Dope and trust th it the whole dimoc
racy oj lh< whole Union will unite in adopting I
these measui i s i. d th- d< nwiruv of numl»> rs
w .Il never have anoitivr emitesl wuh the aits
• •ciai y of tin- f.-w and their paper credit sys
tern, upwn which they at present rely to rule
die country.
I hope no Treasury notes will be issued.
1 be Treas'i y drafts upon actual depositee are
cimsiitutioual, and il > not partake ot paper
credits a* Tieisury notes, with are subject
io depreciation by the merchants and b.iuks, j
and shavers and brokers; and will be, if issue d
and div Government riniioi avoid H. Dffr- ;
ent must it be with Treasury dialts, drawn:
upon .icinal deposites, and train the conduct of
the Ranks ..?id the .Merchants, they deserve
No TAVORS FROM THE lioVERNMENT, winch
have atiempivu to disgrace, and to destroy its
iiedit, until ai home and abroad. It is the
great working class that deserves protection
lioin the frauds of the banks.
lillciuss prepars us for mischief,
as tnlliug company dues for corrupt
habits. i
j Id'Ci'm the National Intelligencer.
TH‘E Bx.NKS <5- THE CURRENCY.
To the Editors. Little did I expect, gen
tlemen, when I was penning my last communi
cation to you, protesting against Nir. D. A.
binitli s advice to tfi>> Banks to suspend specie
payments, that the most prominent of these 1
institutions liad already adopted tha measure.
VV hether this almost simultaneous move, on
ihe part of the Banks, v,. s made by concert ;
whether it was brought a'cnji by consultation,
or was the effect ol ce;ubica ion, 1 will no> 1
pretend to say. Bui th; •• much I will say, |
that if the act its -lt’ ut-d r h! '.e circumstan- I
ces attending it, J..> not npi-u she ryes of the)
Xmertcan People in regaid to the balulul es j
feets Io our whole present paper system, Ii
dont know whai will.
I am at an utter loss f..T language to exoress I
the feelings of regret, not to say indignation, I
which full my mind when I reflect on the
course which has been pursued by those State
Institutions in violation not only of their own I
charters, but of every principle of justice ami
right, to the serious injury of thousands of
< onfidtng individuals, and to the lasting dis
grace of the country w hich 'hey have compel- i
j led to be declared bankrupt. And all this,
j too without an effect to prevent such a catas
trophe? Dike base cowards they struck their
flags, without a single struggle to imintam
iheir ground— seq »es ered, m effect, all the
public money and much ot ih it of private indi
vid'i ds—dishonored iheir own bills, locked up |
most of he com of 'he country ; and all this, j
foisaotfi, under an apprehension of danger.—- ■
For. it is wi ll kn >wn, that no serious run was'
I made upon any salvent Bank until after some i
of the most prominent ones bad closed their
doors, which sac alone exceed general suspi-;
cmn and alarm, and caused runs to be made
on those who coniinued to redeem their bills. ;
XX hat would be thought and said of an inch-j
vid ml, who professing and showing himself to
be perfectly solvent, with large sums of money
<m hand, would, nevertheless regardless of his
own character and (lie plain principles of c<»<n
man justice, refuse payment of a just demand
against him for no other reason than because
■ he had not ready cash enough in possession to
I mee. all his liabilities ? By the honest part of
the co iimumiy he would be set down as an
arrant knave wio "Ught never igam to be
tru-ted. Are greater privilege? and iinmuni
' tie s, m this respect, to be extended, in a inor •!
comm mitv, to corpwiations, han to natural
■persons? I doubt whether a parallel can be
I found m the annls of any country : certainly
not m this
I consider the issue now as fairly made up,
, whether this is to be a government ol State
, Bmks and paper credit, or a Government of
I ih‘- peoph—whether we are to have an Oh-
I garchy, or a Republic foimded upon fair repre
j senlafion. Il parties will agree to divide upon
I this question (as they most if we wish to pre
: serve our liberty) I will then agree, and riot
• until then to become a party man IVe shall
!>hen have something of principal io route, d
about. At present we aie, and have been for
a long time past, squablmg at><>u men. with a
view’, principally, to the leave* ami fisbrs.
A FARMER.
1 f—wn— rw**wvwmww». wimwiini n >----
OBITUARY.
Departed tins life on Tumsday the 17th
instant, forty minutes after having given bir h
!to a !<>vii)g pair «f twins, Mrs. Jannetta
. mith wife ol Doct. Benjamin M. Smith, m
the 17 i> year of her age. She lei! a discou
-1 solate husband, as well as a father, mother,
.md oilier relatives to bemon her departure.
Four days after, died ihe eldest of the two
twins They wert» both introed in the Garden
iin which she used to take great delight. Mr.
South was inained on the 17th da/ of Jone
1836. and was only blessed with the sweet
enjoyment <»f his wife, for the short time of
! fourteen months before her death. It is
i believed she is happy, ar.d gone together with
I the departed little b'ne to rest.
N. B. Tlu re mil be preaching on (he occa
sion of ihe deceased, by Parsons, I h<»m is
Kirnzey, and John R. eves, at he residence
of Mr Smith’s, one mile from Lea'her* Ford,
on the road leading lo Aui irm, on the first
Sunday in Sepember next, ami at candle light
on the evening previous.
Coniinunical'-d
DIED, at his residence in Nacoochee A’al- j
lev, on the 19th ins’, the Rev. Jesse Ricn-j
aßdsoN. in the 73d year of his age. For fil’iy !
years he was an active Minister of the Gospel j
of the Methodist Emscopil Church, and <le
pat t'd tins life in full confii matton of ihe truths
lie Imd so long and so faithfully mmilrated,
expressing for tnanv weeks before his il< i'h,
a strong desire to q lit thi* earthly tabern icle
and be with his S >viot and his God
A more p tr’icular byographical notice mH
be given hereafter.
('ommu'ii 'af d.
coi«TKcissioMnK.s omen.
Erhola.
July 15;h, 1837.
A LL piT» .ns having cl iinis ag.miM mihvid ml
: W pi i; er < <il ,l i.’ < h r k'O Na'ieu (ivi > .a»e ... * ■
emigratec. we.-i) L.r «kbts contmcl<il prt v ..tj< t . i)>.-
23 day of May I ?3ti. ar. I r>.ii • »
are not presented ai > is otii< e .<n r bl * r< I ill
day of Oct .her n« vt, s- cii «iaitns w itl >t >’ i : i
be receiv- <i bv tar <'< nui'"> .u< r- tor h judi. ■'
And all pi - !’s < nil !■ io ,\..:0 . rig sas I n r -
k res. oi) > |j ,i \ e ,-Im d i ' ton. p. > . f r
by the Ch. r. kee I it .:y oi Decern’* r I 3j I,
lor spoils tons md It< »erva ion- ~r h* i !>. i:r .»»t v
r-qu.sted lo present ttivii calm* wit ii.-,.’ r ,, i
Hl *ON IM. h|N,
JOHN KL.NNf.uk,
’ fcrrr rim 11 i -- m r-m ■
’ is a
candidate to represent the county
of Lumpkin, in the senatorial branch
of the approaching Legislature.
59 tde.
ANDREW
is a candidate for the office of Sher
iff of Lumpkin county, at the next
| January election. 51 If.
POCKET BOOK iaosr.
■ FSN’IE subscriber lost on the road from'
■ «- Dablohneg‘l to Clarksville, on the 20th
I 'instant, a large Red JMoroco Pocket Rook,
which contained four or five no’es made by
H C. Tatum, puyablc to Dmicl McCoy, for
difterent sums and ■<.-uinr difTnent dates;!
three executions agair?— W'clihu Karuiim and j
\D McCoy, in favor .si Lil ir I Meadows
an account of cash ’l’l.ine'i ’o .iffr- : >t persons,)
amount not lecollecrcd : *< \»’( ! n- tupis from!
! officers, for the collection ol ii-Hi-s .md ac-1
counts: there was also m it a sea ed letter i
diree’ed to n jemale ■ also one Five dollaR»bill, j
bank nut recollected; with seveial other paper* )
not recollected. All persons are hereby can- !
tinned against trading for any of the above
tamed papers, and the makers from paying
' (tie same to any person but myself.
j Any information respecting said Pocket
i Book or its contents, will be thankfu ly re
‘ ccived and liberally rewarded by the subsci i
i her, at Dahlehnega. Lumpkin Countv, (th. |
DENNIS H McCOY.
Aug. 26, 1837 —3 3t. j
THE GEORGIA AND CAROLINA ALMANAC, '
) FO;t 1533.
i This Almanac, is now ready for delivery.—Dealers
and ottieis wishing to be supplied will please send in
their orders early To our country friends, in Geor
gia and th upper part of Carolina all we will say ;s,
that this Alma iac is truly what it purports to be, a
Georgia and Carolina Al ..anac. The calculations!
are bv a native Georgian—its contents embrace e*e y
thing for their information, that its space would al
low, and it is printed at home.
CONTENTS.
Solar and Lunar Eclipses for 1838.
Phenomena of the Planets for 1838.
. Chronological Cycles tor 1838.
i The Anat niy of Man’s Body, as governed by the
twelve constellations, with characters, explanations,
A-c
i Moveable Feasts for 1838.
Table of ttie Solar System.
A table exhibiting the Seats of Government of the
I different stales, the times of holding the Election of
! State Officers, and the tines of the Meeting ot the
i Legislature of several States.
-I The Calender f the twelve months of the year,
I giving the rising and setting of the sun and moon,
the declaration of the sun, the moon’s place, of high
! water at Savannah, moon’s phases, equation of time,
! and the garden’s ca|end< r for each month in the year.
To A-tromical Ephemeris of the Planuis Places, lor
' the fiist. seventh, thirteenth, nine.eenth, and twenty
i fifth days of each month, tor the year 1838
j List of Members to Congress from Georgia.
Timcsofholding Superior Courts in the different
! Counti< s of Georgia.
; Times of holding Inferior Courts in the different
i Counties <>f Georgia
Banks and Branches in Georgia.
Police of the City of Augusta.
Post Office Department, Augusta,— Mail Arrange
ments, Rates of Postage, &c.
Principal Officers ol the Federal Government.
Rates ot Foreign Coins and Currencies, as fixed by
1 Law, and as estimated in the Custom Houses in the
i United States.
| A Table of the Weather, by an observer—extracted
■ ftom tne Georgia Constitutionalist.
, Customary Kates of Freights, between Savannah
am' Aiigti-ta. revised and corrected.
Rates <>f Storage and Commission in Augusta.
Kates of Dockage, Wharfage and Storage at Savan
’ nah.
Customary Rates of Freight between the Cities of
, New York and Savannnah.
Times oflioldmg United Statea Courts in Georgia,
• South Carolina and North Carolina.
' S'>l'Tl ICAROI 1 VA. —Times of holding Courts
oi Sessions and Common Pleas for each Circuit.
' Associate Judges in the Courts of Law for each
1 I Circuit
Times for holding Appeal Courts of La w and E
fj quity.
Times for holding the City Court of C mrleston.
'! The Chancellors in Equity in the dill'ere it I) stricts
of South Carolina—together with tin. name® oi the
j Commissi mers and Registers.
I Members to Congress from * ■ ith Carolina.
Anecdotes, Ac.
I Office Constitutionalist, AugtL, Aug. 11.
I— ~ ;
Guardian’s Sale.
A GKF.EABLE to an order oi ’he Ltfrrinr Court
-/BL ot Baldwin County, when se.img tor ordinary)
i | u poses w ill tie s 3d o-, the first ’I n* sday in Novcm- )
' her m xt, at the Court House in I t.alil .lim ga. Lumpkin I
County, Lot of Land No. 688, tn ihe s<h Distiict and !
;Ist Bec'ion, <>f formerly Chemkce now Lumpkin)
; comity. Ferms made know non dayof«ale.
* .MARI’HA MYRjck, Guardian.
August 12th, 1837. —1 ti.G.
I
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY.
«ENRX 11. Fit! I.MAN, of the 817th district)
GM ol said « i y .Toiler* betor* me, a <fai k i
) ba* horst n on i 5 . r 2( y ms obi. sfi i t aud 1 inch j
! tngh, branded, w r itii »et <i L. ie_s, rniin and tail!
ni ick tw ■ sina I » bite -puls on ms right hip, and one |
on fii« i; I ? i<j ild'-r, wiih a smii b II on, appraised!
by l. oi !>• npsey and Ailhani O. Bull to twenty dol- |
tars, Gt.i inly, lat7. 81MP8ON C. DYER. JP. )
A true * xtract Innu ’he R. v res < f Estrays ofi
Cherokee c. un'y. XVILLHvI GRIM!AM, ;
51 -. ■) is. D* pufj Clerk 1. C. !
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY.
X GABRIEL HUGHS, of the Sl7th district ti.M 1
ot said county, tolled before me a bright sorrel
I -i.ay Horse, about nine or ten years old, and about
l! i: teen ami a bolt hands high, with a blaze face, b-.lh '
hind leet white, tils ail doek* d j-hort appraised b> )
J on If hi g and James ».c.Neal, tu tinny s vent
dol.ar*. 9\n Muy 1837.
SIMPSON C. DAER, J. P. |
A frtie extract from ’he R <• ,rd of Eat ay* this €;h
June. 1837. WILLIAM GRISHAM,
51-39da. Depuiy Ulirk 1. C. j
GEORGI X, CHEROK E COUN IY. e
t’3’l H.LI.D b tore me, by l.uwin Kevkt ,d II a 1
*1 small bay ,mt:ep ny. «■<>)■■ irs ■ !d, Wi II a bfaz
lac bih bind te« t * h.i< . aiiu in r right .o e toot j
w )!••, iain <1 t>v IL f . D.u -a m K«r 'i t . t MOS, to i
twenty w>< dollars aid ni< rnt • l iAG. 1&37
nILiJ 1U WlHr'iKLit.J 1.
\ true ixtract :ni it t.i* i<* c.d of 1. t.-avs, tins toe I
P hot J .ly 1837. V. ILI UM GKDHAM. !>. C.
3‘M? U tT C.
.Executor’s sale.
A GREEAELY to an order of the honorable t’nJ
zjbl Inferior Comt of Harris County, while sitting
for ordinary purposes, will be sold in tlje town of
Dahlohriega, Lumpkin county, on the first Tuesday in
October next, the undivided half of Lot No. 1151, in
(he 12th Distiict of the Ist Section, of originally Cher
okee now Lumpkin county. Sold for the benefit of
(he h< irs and creditors of Maurice Raiford, deceased,
late of Harris county.
rhe subscriber h h i owns the other undivided half
of said lot. will put it up and dispose of it with the
half above mentioned. Terms of sale will be made
known on the day.
MATHEW RAIFORD, Ex'r.
August 12th, 1837.—1-4t-2A.—2S.
MONTHS after date application will be
B made to the Honorable, the Justices of the In
! i'erior Court of Forsyth county, when setting for
ordinary purposes, for leave to sell lot of land No. 132
in the lOih district of tin? first section, now Union
county. Also, Lot No 135, in tha 3d disirict and 3d
section. Sold for the benefit of Mathew M, Pinder,
(idiot.) 50—4 m,
) XV. XV. YAUGHN, Guardian,
! July 22d, 1537.
Guardian Sale.
W”ILL be sold on the second Monday in Septeim
b r next, at the late residence of Ansolutn
Roe deceased, al! the personal property belonging to
! the Estate of the said deceased, consisting of Hordes,
) Cattle, Sheep Hogs, House-hold and Kitchen furni-
I tare, also a set of Black and Gun Smith’s Tools, and
J various other articles too tedious to mention. The
■ Sale to continue from day to day until all are sold.
‘ Terms made known on the day of sale.
THOMAS W. ROE. Administrator,
MARY ROE, Administratrix.
July 29th, 1837,-51 -40 d.
ADM IN ISTRATOR’S SA LE.
! A greeaeey to an older of the honorable
I -FSL the Inferior Court of Burke county, when
j sitting for ordinary purposes will be sold at
) Spring Place, on the first Tuesday in Septetn
j her next, one undivided third part of lot of
land N<> 245, in the 9(h distrist of the 3d sec
tion, originally Cherokee now Murray county.
i Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of A- E. Ho'liday deceased. Terms made
know n on the day. 43 t d s,
M XTHEXV JONES, Adm’r.
June 3d, 1537
ADMI N Ls] R xTOR’S SALE.
greeablY loan order of the honofabio tho
' dA Inferior Court of Burke county, when
' si'tiiig for ordinary purposes, will be sold in
■the Town of D.ihlohnega, on the first Tues
i day in September next, ore undivided third
! p *rt of Lo; No. 865. in the 12lh district of the
Ist section, originally Cherokee now Lump
kin county. Sold f»>r the benefit of the heirs
of A. E. Holliday deceased. Terms made
known on the day.
,1 MATHEW JONES, Adm’r,
• June 3d. 1837 —43 i<l s.
) GEORGI X, LUMPKIN COUNTY.
ILL be sold on Monday the 21st day of August
V v mxt, at the late residence of Elizabeth Smith
deceased, all the personal property of said deceased.
Among which are House-hold and Kitchen furniture,
I and stock of venous kinds —to wit: Horses, Cutlie,
Sheep and Hogs, &c. Sale lo continue from day to
t day until aii are sold. Terms made known on the day
of sale.
BOLEY W. FIELD, Administrator,
j July Bth, 1337—48 td s.
! GEORGIA, I .unipkin County.
HI'JD'AS Samuel McCarter, Administrator,
V v and Sarah Martin, Admimslratix, on the
Eestate of Jesse Martin, late of said County deceased,
applies fpr Letters of Dismission from said Estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all ami
1 singular the kindred and cretitore of said deceased, I o
be ami appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to siiew cause if any they have, why said let
’ ters should not be granted.
Given under mv bund, this 21st January, 1837.
‘ M. P. QUILLIAN, U. C. 0.
32—w 6m.
Guardian Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order of the Honorable tbd
J Inferior Court of Columbia county, when setting
as a Cour’ of Ordinary, will be sold on tho first Tues
day in October next, before the Court House door in
Marietta, Cobb county, between the lawful hours of
sale a Lot containing Forty acres, more less, known
by Lot No. eleven hundred and forty-seven, in the
! “ixteenth District and second Section, of*originally
< hierokoe, now Cobb county, drawn by Lycurgus
Rees, minor, and sold for hi* benefit. The said land
■ nil! be laid .Ji' in Lots of GZJZ3, or more
acres, previous t*> the day, and a plan exhibited, and
|a' sal*- wil be offered seperately to the highest bidder.
Terms made known on the day of sale,
MARTHA A. REES, Giindian,
for Lycurgus Rees, minor,
j July 22*1, 1837.—50 tds.
| .
J WALKER SUPERIOR COURT.
Rule cVisi.
: David McCollum, *|
rs. | RtU for
William Bond ! specific
Thompson Gardcnhirc f perfor-
Hodge Rabun maticc.
Robert > tephens.
IT appearing to the Const that the defendants
"1 liompson Gardenlilre, William Bond and Robert
! Steph* d- have no' been served by the Sheriff with a
j copy of th*-above Bill, and lhai the said Bond. Ga
r) denhire and Slcphens reside out of said county, and
1 the said def* m’airts Bond and Stephens is absent from
I this Stale <*r cannot be found (heroin. On motion it
■ is ordered that the said defendants, William Bond,
Thompson Gardenhire ar.d Robert Stephens, appear
1 and answer at the next term of this Court, and thnt
service of said bill be perfected by a publication of
this Ru e three Months in one of the public News; a
pers of this State, previon- to that time.
JAMES THOMPSON,
Sul. pro. comp?.
GEOR(iiA, W alker countv.
B alker iSupefior Court,
MARCH Term, 1837
I John Caldwell. Clerk of the Superior Court f ,f
eai.i * '»•>!.ty ■ < e*tily that ice ab ,ve order ia n true
co; v tiom tha Minutes ot the Court, this Jtt day of
\piil 1837.
JOHN CALDWELL, CT.’r.
41 —3m.
JOB i’KiX ri.VG?’
Executed ' nb neatness & despatch
this orr'.-r.