Newspaper Page Text
and A. II. Aisud.
PBIDAY, OCTOBER. 5 ; 1832.
FOR PRESIDENT
ANDREW JACKSON.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT
[martin van buren.
—qC©—
following is submitted ns the regularly
liominnted Troup ticket for Electors of President and
Vice President.
BEVERLY ALLEN, of Elbert,
El.ltS BEAM., of Monroe,
D'VID RI.ACKSM EAR, of Laurens,
tt II.1.1 A M It BULLOCH, of Chatham,
JOHN FLOYD, of Camden,
SE ATOM URANTLAND, of Baldwin,
IIINE* HOI l',ol VVali. n,
HENRY JACKSON, ofClark,
WILLIAM l ERRF.LI., of Hancock,
JOHN HI I'EIIEAD, of Be-be,
WILSON WILLI AMS, of Iroup,
—a©o~
County Election.—The following is the result ef the
|f.lection held on Monday last, for Senator and Repre-
■ ,-entativcs to the Stale Legislature Irom Clark county:
SENATE.
.
u c
C V
*5 w
Mitchell,
t <
e-
152
,d
434
o
r*
586
Elected.
Representatives.
Hull.
172
431
603 ]
1
Stroud,
151
403
554
• Elected.
Graves,
134
315
449 ]
t
Lowe,
91
329
420
COUNTIES
z
ca
CLAYTON.
£S
Ui
f-
rr.
o
U
r-3
ca
<
d
w
1
HAYNES. 1
»
Ui
/.
O
WAYNE.
Q
J
es
COFFEE. |
HARRIS. j
J
V.
V.
V)
s.
u
i*
w
0
b
u:
b
cr.
TERRELL.'
ef.
O
w
b
<
O
b
Ciark,
629
543
556
522
565
5*25
192
651
507
158
255
201
151
236
•245
*208
271
222
54
Madison,
199
246
247
*23*2
257
280
207
147
327
74
254
229
145
*215
•265
•255
277
251
33
Oglethorpe,
459
514
547
520
674
16.3
508
197
484
.39*2
156
93
461
145
154
4*2
82
155
289
Jackson,
521
567
576
5 12
563
53.3
553
875
712
443
518
179
308
507
506
500
530
500
10
Morgan,
475
533
561
492
540
290
4*5
619
092
‘280
234
198
*272
*225
‘211
175
‘203
*211
21
Hell,
570
018
721
577
566
7-29
497
1187
704
311
723
679
352
6 51
699
666
780
633
21
Franklin,
333
535
477
397
159
4.36
418
I'll
5*23
91
603
410
lot
463
46 •
459
790
488
25
Gwinnett,
744
879
862
7,5
833
902
791
1103
797
586
845
790
663
821
813
776
9.11
784
154
DcKalb,
452
020
565
416
196
362
507
1034
611
381
803
758
466
7/8
766
766
756
749
56
Columbia,
•J5G
418
121
413
435
310
319
429
6> 1
360
240
98
•231
U*0
256
169
190
‘210
87
llah* rsliam,
187
397
338
251
*215
680
235
882
313
128
950
708
518
728
818
716
1017
765
74
Walton,
291
3G9
.340
292
319
215
3*20
670
311
281
630
610
561
615
6 u;
607
6 JO
616
30
Greene,
505
558 •
560
529
563
104
4.30
51*2
558
125
30
5
114
5
6
3
9
11
14
Taliaferro,
335
436
140
130
132
186
421
291
369
143
8
7
5*2
14
10
7
10
7
29
Wilkes,
143
172
203
146
257
352
148
519
*270
135
393
358
111
128
406
358
401
375
54
Newton,
539
849
829
745
785
*257
802
225
289
795
147
4*21)
11121
420
401
350
355
111
7.2
C w eta,
307
413
410
:;-2
399
257
101
6*20
583
351
556
521
310
551
558
517
570
563
218
Fa vi lie,
288
345
317
288
344
229
303
359
348
313
365
285
377
*278
334
25*2
301
300
61
Henry,
280
361
391
305
396
544
283
759
517
171
62>i
6:6
359
610
6*20
5*29
605
580
83
Butts,
147
162
161
150
152
175
152
308
257
32
356
331
.318
335
3.37
312
302
327
182
7500
9590
9550
8107
9291
7509
8305
12409
9826
6156
8S92
7800
7*2*26
8259
9551
7697
8960
8158
2280
—GO©—
The Election.—Wc publish to-day returns entire from
the counties of Clark, Madison, Oglethorpe, Jackson,
Walton, Morgan, Hall, Gwinnett, DcKalb, Franklin,
Columbia, Habersham, Greene, Taliaferro, Wilkes,
Newton, Coweta, Fayette, Henry and Butts, and in
part from Richmond, Rabun, Campbell and Cherokee ;
[from which wc are persuaded that the regularly nomi-
ratedTruup ticket for Congress will succeed through
-out, We arc unable to form from them, however, any
Iconclusivc opinion with regard to the party complexion
[of the next Legislature.
We cannot but congratulate our readers on the ter-
ination of this election campaign—with it wo hope
will subside all those party strifes and turmoils, which
have for the last few mouths disturbed and agitated
our State. The subject of the Convention, it is true,
is still before the people, but wo hope now, (all danger
with regard to nullification having subsided,) that they
will go to work quietly, but determinedly, to call a
Convention. Its results cannot but prove auspicious.
The voice of the united pcoplo of a sovereign State,
speaking through their delegates in Convention, when
raised in behalf of their violated privileges, must and
will command that for them as a right, which they have
so long entreated their brethren to bestow. We hope
those counties which have refused to join in ibis gr*at
work, will reconsider the inatiei, and unite with their
fellow citizens, (a large majority of whom have *|H*ken
in favor of the measure,) elect their delegates, und
bring to the cause that unity of feeling, and harmony
of action, without which the effort will not only prove
abortive, but as mortifying 10 us ns it will be gratifying
to our aristocratic oppressors of the loom and spindle.
French Language.— In the progress offasluonnble ed
ucation, an acquaintance with the French lunguuge
lias become a desideratum, considered valuable by eve
ry one, and by many indispensable. And dependant
as our town mainly is, upon its reputation as affording
facilities for literary attainments, for its prosperity, we
ought by all means to encourage and patronize those »
who come among us with the laudable design of in
structing in any of the various branches of literature
and science. Believing as we do in the correctness of
these sentiments, it was with much regret that we
beard a few days since, of the intention of Mons Guen-
cbault to leave Athens, for a p'aee where Ins exertions
in teaching the French language would be more fully
appreciated. Wc are happy to learn, however, that
others are impressed with the same view?., and that
subscription papers have been slat ted,in older 10 enable
us to retain his services. He consents to remain the
next year, provided forty scholars ran he ohtaimd, at
the extremely low price of twenty dollars each per year.
One of these lists is left with Duct. Waddel, and ano
ther at this office, which wo hope soon to see filled with
the requisite number of names Persons living n! a
distance, who design sending their children or wards
to this place to school the next season, and who arc
desirous for them to attain this polite accomplishment,
will consult their own interest by giving earlv intima
tion of the fact, and entering their names upon one of
the lists now in circulation.
Mons. Guerebatill has been for some time here;
and his success in imparting instruction to his pupil*,
together with his amiable manners and gentlemanly
deportment, entitle him to our fullest confidence. He
is a ripe scholar, assiduous in the profession he has
chosen, and ambitious to excel—we feel that his de
parture will be a loss to our town not easily remedied.
$rj»We observe that the last Georgia Journal, in
noticing the various meetings which have been held on
the subject of the Tariff, sets down Clark counfy as
having sanctioned the course recommended by the
strangers’ meeting held in this place at Commence,
nient. Thiaerror we have before attempted tocorrcct.
No meeting on this subject has been held by the peo
ple of Clark county ; but we would suggest the neces
sity of their immediately arousing themselves to action,
if they intend to be represented in the contemplated
Convention.
“—
Health of Baltimore.—The Baltimore American, of
the 19th inst. states that the business operation* of
Baltimore, which were never suspended riming the ep
idemic, although at times they were heavy and dull,
have begun to assume a more active appenrance.—
The Cholera was disappearing v ry fast; for the 24
hours ending on the 18th inst. at noon, there were on-
ly four death* bv this disease. With the dec'ino of the
disease was also disappearing the depression which so
awful a visitation will naturally produce on the minds
of a community.
fj—p.'phc list of Senators and Representatives to tin
State Legislature, chosen at the late election, so far as
we have received the returns, arc given below. The
names printed in italics, arc understood to belong to
the Troup party.
Clark : Mitchell—Hull. Stroud, Graves.
Madison: Groves—Long. Stiirklnnd.
Oglethorpe: Collier—Young, Hardeman, Hubbard.
Jackson: Singleton—I iddb, Burnrs, Bowen.
Morgan: Nisbet—Floyd, Johnson, Sparks.
Richmond : Mealing—Glasscock, Paris. Rhodes.
Columbia: Avery— Crawford, Hamilton, White.
Hall: Dunnngari • Bites Jlyrd, Buffington. Wood.
Franklin: Freeman—Mitchell, Ash, Stanford.
Gwinnett: Green— Hutchins,tlhnUion, F.zzard, Martin.
Habersham : Wofford—Shelton, Steelman, Chastain.
Cherokee; Scudder—Malone.
DeK.ilb: Cevcland—Aikin, Anderson, Mays.
Walton: F.chnle—Liiea*. Pitmnn, Easley.
Greene• Stocks Cone, Bay Matthews.
Taliaferro: Gresham -Thompson, lanes.
Wilkes: \Villis- Brown, Irwin, Thurmond.
Rabun: Farris, Moselev, Kelly.
Newton: Baker—Rates. Neal, Williamson.
rein : F.chnle—Smith, Wood.
Fayette: Burch—Sellers, Edmondson.
Henry? Sellers—Johnson, Smith, Varner.
Butts: Cargill — Mays, Stark.
Campbell : Cochran—Sheets, Hinton.
—OOO—
Boston, Sept. 18. (6 o’clock, P. M.)—The Board have
the satisfaction to inform their fellow citizens that no
death from Malignant Cholera has occurred in Ibis City
within the Inst 24 hours, and that no cose of that dis.
case is now known to exist in the city. The health of
th-‘ city is now as good as is usual at this season oftho
yen r.
Heal'h of Philadelphia.—The cholera has almost on-
tirelv left us. Now and then we haven rase, but nil
that have occurred for a week past, may, it i« belie
ved, he traced to some gross imprudence. Inquirer.
Health of Albany.—But ten deaths occurred in Alba
ny during the week ending on 15th inst. Of these but
three were victims of Cholera.
MARRIED
On the 13th ult. in Putnam county, bv the Rev.
Miles Green, Mr. JOSEPH MOREL.WD, of F.ato.-
ton,to Miss MARY ANN.daughter of John Lamar, Ksq.
“ No—let the eagle change his plume,
The leasts hue, the flower its bloom,
But t on armn d their hearts are spun,
That cannot, will not, be undone.”
At Clarkcsville, on Thursday the 27th tilt, bv
Bern. Vaughan. Esq. "r. THOM AS B. COoPK.il, to
Mis* K\Ci!KI. FOSTER, eldest daughter ol Mr. Geo.
Foster, both of the above place.
To llio Electors of Clark County.
Fellow Citizens :
I T seems that a lew individuals, (fur reasons best
known to themselves,) thought proper on Monday
last, to run my name for Senator from this county, in
opposition to Major T. Mitchell. This was done, fellow
ciuz ns. without my consent, and even with ut my
knowledge, until manifested by the result of the Elec
tion itcelf However gratifying under other circumstan
ces, it might be for me to receive from the citizens ol
Clark county, their suffrage for nn . flic*; respectable,
yet t» those who thought proper on this occasion *•
unceremoniously to use my name, I can but return
them my must unfeigned contempt! It is known to
you, that I have long been attached to the Troup part)
—in 1823 I siood manfully at the helm; the good ship
buffet ted the waves, ami triumphantly w ithstood ti t
storm. Ever since I have stood by her through evil
and through good report; I huve triumphed with hei
in her triumphs, and grieved with her in her troubles,
and do you, fellow citizens, believe, that at this late
day I could prove so recreant to all those rnnoblim
impulses which warm and glow in the bosom of tlx
true patriot, a* to have winked «t, or been in nay wit a
arc* saurv to, tin* scheme laid ho deeply to injure Mnj.
Mitchell’S election ? Nn, f. llnw citizens, I know ym
cannot Those who used my name tin that occamtu
hue two objects in view ; one ol'whi
ed in, and iho other has proven a work ofsupcreroga
lion. In the first place they wished, no doubt, to se
duce me from the Troup rank*, by voting for me, know
ing if they could do no, I w ould prove a valuable auxil
iary I•* lh»ir unholy cause; and in the other, to cast
(by running my humble name) ridicule on our worthy
Senator, This was unnecessary, for they have for
three nr four yarn back attempted the same thing, by
running one of their own men against him; and the
defeat and the ridicule fell where it w as merited.
I do not snv that the leading men of the Clark party
had any ham! immediately in the scheme, but it is evi
dent the understrappers ot the party who carried it into
effect, must have been put up to it by them, as they
never dare to move in any tiling, without the word ot
command is given by their masters. They, the under,
strappers, are well known to myself. Without char
acter or standing in the community, they inuy well be
ralli d t ho ** frazzle end of creation,” and if they do not
beware how they meddle with the character of honor
able and respectable members of the Troup party here
after, their nnines as well as their conduct, shall be re
vealed to the knowledge and the scorn of an injured
community. They may att mpt to answer this ; bu»
I give them now to understand, that nothing they can
say he rafter, either publicly or privately, will be noti
ced by me.
Mfssks. Ciiask St Nisbet,— Please give the above an
insertion in your paper, either as a communication or an ad-
v triisoutnt, and 1 will settle icilh you for the same.
A. M. GATIIUIGHT.
Athens, Oct. 4. 1832.
Co-Partnership.
FHAHE undersigned lake pleasure in informing the
B citizens of Athens, ued the public generally, that
’•hey have formed am partnership in the
Mercantile Business*
\nd opened n Store at the stand heretofore occupied
by Mr. J. C. EDWARDS individually, under t.ie nam*
and firm of
THOMAS HANCOCK & CQ.
Where they intend keeping n choice, extensive and
fashionable St«»ek of Goods, in the various departments
of their line of business. They respectfully solicit the
attention ol the public townrds thcii estnh ishment.
THOMAS HANCOCK,
JAMES C. EDWARDS,
JAMES A. WRIGHT.
Athens, Oct. 5.—20—tf.
STEAM PACKETS
WHI. SEABROOK,
Cnpl. Vi. DUHOIS, mid
JOHN Ed AVID II O 11; I V,
Cnpi. JAMES CDKRY.
^■IHE Proprietors of these Splendid Steam Packets
B intend running ihern as Passage and Freight Boats
between CHARLESTON and AUGUSTA, the coming
season—the first regular Trip to commence on Satuii-
dat, 3d of f 1'ivemh r next, under the following arrange
nient:—Leaving Charleston and Augusta every Satur
day, arid arriving at Charleston and Augusta every
Tuesday.
By this arrangement, Country Merchants ttnding to
Charleston, and wishing to avail themselves of the con
veyance, can mnko their calculations with perfect safe
ty, before leaving home, when they will hove Xheir
goods in \u2u«ta. Great care has been had in fitting
up I heir Cabins, in a style combining comfort and splen
dor, equalled by few boats in the United States. These
Boats are on the low pressure principle, coppered and
copper fastened; and as no expense has been spared
in building them, for safety, speed and comfort, they
me recommended to the public with the greatest confi
dence. H. VV. CONNER A CO. Agents,
(’ll irleston, 8. C.
A. MACKENZIE & CO Agents,
August.i, Georgia.
Oct. 5.-20—13!.
NOTICE.
D URI* G a temporary absence of the Subscriber
from the State, Mr. GEO. W. SHAW iaauthori-
sed to net as my Agent. O. P. SHAW.
Oct. 5.—29—3t.
R
1 1ST OF
F.MAINING in the
i llic Is! Del. 1832.
LETTERS
Post Office al Athene, Geo.
PROPOSALS
For Publishing at J\lacon, Georgia, an Jlgri
cultural Netrspopcr to be entitled
THE SOUTHERN PLANTER.
BY M. BARTLETT.
Strayed or Stolen
•'IPHE SOUTHERN PLANTER will be devoted
.9. exclusively to the Agricultural interest of th
country, me nding Horticulture, management of Stock
nuking of Wine and Silk, Gardening, Domestic Econo
•uv, Useful Arts, Household Expenses, Health, Fruit
Trees, Rc. &c. &c.
It will he issued every other week—on a medium
sheet, and quarto form—on good paper and nev type
procured expressly for the purpose. To he improved
and enlarged as the extent of patronage shall warrant.
The form will be convenient for binding; and each
volume will he sccompnim d with a ropiou* Index,
Political and sectarian subjects will be excluded.
It is the design of the publisher to make the work
interesting to all classes of the community ; particular
ly to those in any wise connected with Funning, Gar
(cuing, Mechanics, &c.
Communications aro solicited. Agricultural Socie.
ties, and friends of the Planting Interest geneially, art
quested to uid in in our undertaking.
Essays on Law, Medical and Scientific subjects, w ill
he received.
Premiums will be given for the best written essays
of which they have tail- on particular subjects. Any well written rommunu a
‘ ‘ linn on any subject connect* d with the obj*-£t« of tin
publication, will entitle the author to a year’s subserip
lion. #
The publisher will be assisted in the Editorial De
partment by several literary gentlemen.
TERMS.
Two Dollars per annum, in advance, or 52 50 at the
end of the year. To subscribers to the Macon Tele
graph the price will he One Dollar and a half, in ud
vauce. or Two Dollars at the end ofthe year.
The first numbei was issued on the first Saturday in
September.
Macon, Oct. 5—29.
To Temperance Societies.
T HE next Anniversary of the State Society will he
held in Milledgeville, on the Second Tuesday in
November. It is desirable that all the Societies in lb
Stale should hold meetings and elect a delegate or del
egates to attend the Anniversary; if not, let a report
tie directed to the Secretary of the State Society, Mil-
ledgeville. Judge Colquitt, Col. Lumpkin, Rev. AJr,
Law, Major Davis, and I)rs. Antony and Harris, arc
appointed to deliver written Address* s Lei the num
ber of members, the names of the President a d Sec
retary, and P. O of Society, accompany the Report,
that ho may early receive the printed proceedings.
ADI EL SHERWOOD.
Oct. 5.— 29- fit.
LIST OF LETTERS
R EMAINING in the Post Office at Wslkinaviilc,
Geo. on the 1st of October, 1832.
Mrs. Ann A. Andrews Wm. Medders
Miss lulia F. Bowring
Mos* a Barron
F ROM the subscriber, Two Bay Horses, each about
Ten vears old; one having a star, and the other
a star and blaze in the face—both with saddle marks.
O »e is a blood, and the other a brown bay. A liberal
reward w ill be given for the return of tho Horses, and
if stolen an additional one for the thief.
GF.O. W. SHAW.
Athene, Oct. 5.—29—tf.
Henry D. Evans
Charles A, Ely
Nathan Fletcher
Richard Hughes
John B Kilgore
Aarnn Kilgore
Henry Luke
John Moore
LITTLETON R. BREWER. P. M.
Oct. 5.—29—3t.
W in. Muoro
Ami C. Nesbit
E. U. Paine
Amy Peacock
F. O. A. Sherrod
Wm. Wright
T. E. Williamson
James Whitlow
David Weaver.
Doc?. F. V. Burdell 2
Eadv Puryear
W illiam Bell
Robi. Pope
Nullum 11 Brnl
Mrs. O. Ryan
Nicholas Bv.uis
llenrv II. Heed 3
Dm-t. A. S. Browne
Mis- Ann O. Shackelford
Ins. Braver*
\\ ilev Sledge 3
Junes T Hume
Solomon F. Smith
Edmond Blount
John Smith
James T. Crane
George SrhleV
\d nn Clements
(’has. Spiller*
darv Crawford
Sam'l Shields
K. 1*. Cook
Daniel Stewart
John Chaneey
Richardson Tuck
Martin C*mv
Joseph Tail
James Delay
Woodson Turner
Mrs E Harris
Wm Tindle 2
II. 11. Hole,nnb
Mr*. E. C. Thomas
Duct. W. R»*cd Harden
M. Tucker
llenrv Haves
S. Trilddo
Pii'llfft’ Janets
Geo. Vent
Miss Ann .Imics
Mr.. While
Thomas K* Her
Deal Wright
J ’lin II. Lumpkin
John L. V\ hitman
Mvin Lathrop 2
Job. B. While
Archer Moon
Miss Barbara E. Williams
It .1,1. F.. Mnnin
(* Wiggins
Clip*. Maxwell
Tims. C. Ware
Daniel W. Mong'n
Joseph W bile 2
Miss Eliza Oliver 2
John Yaibrough.
w
L. MITCHELL, P. M.
Oil. 5.—29—31.
LIST OF
LETTERS
HEM.MN1NG in the Post Office at Daniclsville,
■ Geo. 1st del. 1832.
Han. and Mnr. Allens, 111.
Forrow Hall
John Bone, Esq.
Jesse Human
John Beaty
Jacob Lawless
Charles A Bell
John McCurdy
\\ illiam Carruthcrs
John Meed
James Carnish
James B. Martin
Mrs. Betsey Cooper
Jcptha Pocket 2
Adam Eherhart, or
John Shaddow
John G rifle th
John Scott, Jim.
\bner Glozo
Ilailev Stevens
In lues (f.al fiber
Charles Tel tiro
D. Grimes
John Whitfield 3
Mr Groves, Senator
Mr*. Charily Ware
James Hanna
BANK OF itlACON.
FRpIHr. public are requested to mispr.nd their opio-
-B ion, on the subject of the Bank of Macon, untH
the whole matter be made the subject of legal or Icgia-
lativeinvesligation.
Every fart w i I then be developed, and the subscri
ber pledges himself to give all the facilities in his pow
er to promote that end—lie has made no effort to vindi
cate himself from censure, and will not trouble his
friends for testimonial)) to the integrity of his charac
ter ; fuels will speak for themselves—facts must ulti
mately decide the case, and then the amount of blame
will be properly apportioned amongst the parties con
cerned. THOMAS M. ELLIS.
October 5—29—It.
To the Public.
I N consequence of an arrangement between some of
tho Creditors (of the lute firm of Bateman & Dun
can) and J B Bateman proprietor of the
Union Hotel Property Lottery,
Good titles can be depended on to prize holders of
Tickets, and the drawing of said Lottery will take
place the fourth Monday in next December.
September 8th, 1832.
THOMAS BEALL,)
JAMES SPIER*, | Superintendants
T. U. GOODE, (
K. J. CREWS, f to tht
D. B. GRANT, |
W. 1‘. YONGE, j Lottery.
October 5—29—cow- 3m.
(fT We nre authorised to an-
noiincc SAMUEL IIILLIIOUSE, as a candidate for
Tax Collector for the county of Hall, at the next elec
tion.
August 10—21—w3m.
Fire Proof Ware-House.
AUGUSTA.
Stovall & Simmons,
R E>PECTF. Li Y inform the public, that they
continue the commHsinn btisincs at their NEW
FIRE PROOF WARE HOUSE,
'reliant*’ and Planters
upper market, Augusta.
Hi
caily op;*osite the
Merchants’ and Planter*' bank, and a little below tho
laving gone to great expense, to make secure the
property of their customers, they hope for u liberal
support from thr public, promising that strict and per-
veringdevotiou to the interest of their patrons, which
they have heretofore exherted in their behalf. They
are prepared to make liberal ca.li advances on cotton,
and all other reasonable facilities w ih be afforded.
Sept. 28—28—w3m.
NOTICE TO MECHANICS.
FfllllE Inferior Court of Walton County, will receive
B sealed proposals until the third Monday of No
vember next, for the building of a wooden Jail in the
Town of Monroe, in said county. Persons sending
proposals are requested to give a draft or plan and state
their price. The Court, however, will not|rcccive any
proposals where the price shnll exceed 92000. The
person nr persons undertaking tho work, will he requir
ed to give bond and security to have the samccomple*
ted in a reasonable time. By order ofthe Court.
J. P. LUCAS o. c.
Sept. 28—28—7t.
Tin Plate anil Sheet Iron
Manufactory.
T HE subscriber takes the liberty of returning his
thanks for the past favours shown to him, and
he still Batters himself, by his strict attention to bis
business, to merit a share of public patronage, as he
intends carrying on lliebusincso in all its various bran
ches; and all orders from the country shall meet with
strict attention. Persons from tho neighbouring coun
ties wishing to have imide such as bathing tubs, oil
cisterns, gutters, be. can ho made at the Tin Factory
of Athens, in the neatest manner and ofthe best mato-
fiuls. WILLIAM YF.RONEE.
N. B.—All kindsof Copperand Brass Ware repaired,
and Sheet-iron Stoves and Pipe made at short notice.
Athens, Sept. 23—28 —41.
Oct. 5.-29—31.
WILLIAM MERONEY, P. M.
SHERIFFS’ SALES.
i^LA R K ShorifF’s Sale.-*On the first Tijch-
day in NOVEMBER ncxt,wt'l he sold at the Court
House in the tow n of W alkinsville, Clark county, within
the usual hours of sale, the following property, to w it:
Threo Hundred and Twenty Acres of Land
more or less, on the waters of Wildcat Creek, adjoining
lands of Jones and others: levied **n as the property
of Joseph Durham, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Stevens
Thomas vs. Joseph Durham and Duvid Elder. Prop
erty pointed out by said Durham.
All tho Right, Title and Interest of James
S. Atkin, in and to One Hundred and Sixty Acres of
Land, more or less, whereon the said Aikin now lives,
joining Jennings and others: levied upon by virtue of
u fi. fa. in favor of Thomas Hancock vs. said James S.
Aikin. Property pointed out by plaintiff.
Two Negroes, to wit: Lucy, a woman about
Forty-five years of age ; and Susan, a girl about Eleven
yeurs ol age; levied on as the property of Wilharn T.
Brown, to satisfy n fi. fa. in favor of Stewart L Har
graves, and other fi. Ian. vs. suid Brown.
ISAAC S. VINCENT, Sheriff.
Oct. 5.
DISSOLUTION.
T HE Copartnership of llutctims& Holt, in the
practice of Law, has been dissolved by mutual
consent. They willjuintly attend to all unfinished bu
siness. NATHAN L. HUTCHINS,
HINES HOLT.
Lawrcnccvillr, August 16—24—4t.
Nathan L. Hutchins;
WILL continue in the practice of Law, in Gwin-
T ▼ nett, and in the counties of llall, Jackson,
Walton, Newton, DcKalb, and Cherokee.
Lawrcnccville, August 31—24—it.
Hines Holt
W ILL continue the practice of Law, in Gwinnett,
and in the counties of Walton, Hall, and
Cherokee, ol the Western, und Coweta, DcKalb,
Campbell, Carroll, and Heard, of tho Chattahoochee
circuits.
Lawreneeville, August 31—24—41.
^MjARK Sheriff* Sale.—On the* first Tuen-
* J ilny in DKCF.MIIF.R nnt, will lie m.lii at the
Court Moose in the town of Waikinsville, Clnrk county,
within the udual hours of sale, the following property,
One Negro Woman by the name of Daily,
about Twenty-five or six years of age: levied on ns
he property of Bez deel Langford, by virtuo of a rnort
2nge fi. fa. in favor of Richard Richardson vs. said Be-
i.aleel Langford. Property pointed out in said fi fn
ISAAC S. VINCENT, Sheriff.
Oct. 5.
J ACKSON Sheriff** Sale.—On the first
Tuesday in DECEMBER next, will br sold at the
Court-house in the town ot Jefferson, Jackson county,
within the usual hours of sale, the following property,
to wit:
One Negro Girl by the name of Father,
ot Thirteen years of ago : levied on as the property
of Sarah Batchelor, to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. in fuvor
of Levi Lnwrcy vs. said Sarah Batchelor. Property
{stinted out in eaid mortgage.
G. F. ADAMS, D. Sheriff
Oct. 5.
109 Acres, more or less, adjoining Berry. Sfatten, and
others, gtaolce not known, to satisfy a fi. fa. obtained
in a Justice’s court, in favour of Wm Cowen nod
others. Levy made and returned to me by a constable.
JOHN RANDOLPH, D. Sh’ff
Sept. 28.
if JiT CUES
AM)
JEWELRY.
J I'ST recpivrd from New*
Ynrk mi rlrgunt muorlment
•il I.ADIKS* AND GENTLE
MEN’S
Gold Lever,
Lepi ne A Common
WATCHES,
Silver do. do. do.; Ladies Cold neck and watch chains:
Gentlemens’ Gold safety and watch chains; Ladies and
Gentlemens’ Gold and Plated watch seals and keys;
Ladies Pearl, Jet, slf Gold, Gold and Coral, Gold and
t arneo Ear ornaments of a new pattern and very
tph'iidid. Brcart pins, Finger rings, Medallions,
Miniature lockets, Pencil rases, Gold and Silver epee-
lades, Gold and Silver thimbles, Shirt studs, Bracelets,
common Safety chains of various patterns; Plated
castors, Plated and Brass candlesticks, snuffers and
trays, Plated fruit baskets, Brittania Coffee and Tea
sols, Razors, Razor straps and hones, Shnving boxes
and brushes. Cloth, Hair, and Tooth brushes, Pen
knives, Pistols, Fancy boxes, Bell bucklos, Demosthe-
man keys. Scissors, Snuff boxes. Pocket books and
Wallets, Glass and Coral beads, Musir boxes, Bced
purses, Childrens Silver whistles, Childrens Dumb
watches, Silver spoons, Silver and Plated Blitter knives;
Claronets, Flagellets, common and Octave Flutes;
Lavcndet and Orange water. Milk of Rosus, and an
elegant assortment of Brass Cler ks and Mantle Time
Pieces, kc. Ac. B B. LORD.
N. B Canes mounted witli Gold or Silver ; and Sil
ver spoons made at shortest notice.
Wanted a few thousand dollars worth of Georgia
Gold. B. B. L.
Juno 12—13—cow3m.
\CKSON ShonfPs Sale.—On the first
Tuesday in NOYE MBER next, will be sold, at the
Court-house in the town of Jefferson. Jackson county,
within the usual hours of sale, the following property,
wit:
One I.OI or Parcel of I,and : Levied on m ^ llr . JlmP . WWM!l rt .ce.H«l, are reque.trd l
the property of J.mea Co-en. Hecea.erl, c..nl»inin(r ,. r ,., 0 ni them to the auhacriber, or In Eugenia. A. Nifr
ZSr NOTICE.
A LL Pomona liavine demand, against the Estate
*m of Dr. J.mea Niehiit deceased, are requested to
jiri-acnl them to the subscriber, or to Eugenio. A. Nis-
bet of Madison, Morgan county, by the (irrt d.y of
J.misty neat, for payment. Persona indebted to said
Relate are requested to came forward and make pay
ment by the same lime
ALFRED M. NESBIT. Executor.
July 13—17—tf.