Southern banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1832-1872, December 08, 1832, Image 4
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TOR THKSOUTHERN BANNER.
A COMPARISON.
Sow cheering Autumn leases I he plain,
And dark December’s gloomy reign
Own nenccs o’er our land ;
No more the fanning zephyrs Wow,
The bubbling fountains cease to flow
At Winter's loud command.
The beardless rocks—the naked trees,
And fading turf declare.
They shrink before the severing breeze,
Beneath the piercing air.
Cold as December's wintry skies,
And dreary all my prospects rise,
Oh! when will genial Spring,
With smiles allay stern Winter'a wrath,
And strew with flowers my thorny path,
And new enjoyments bring.
The sunshine of my early days,
No more illumes my way;
But rfonds obscure the vernal rays,
And, Chose! their light away.
i&isctllanQ.
REVOLUTIONARY EVENTS.
Death of Baron de Kalb.
Immediately on receiving orders 01 depar
ture, we waited on the good old De Kalb to
toko our leave, and to expre.s our deep regret
at parting with him. • It is with great regret,
my dear sir, that I paM with you,’ said lie. 1 be-
causo I feel a presentiment that we part to
meet no more. Wo told hitn we hoped bet
ter things.
• Oh no,’ ho replied,, it is imno»«ihle.—
War is a kind of game that Hbs its fixed rules,
whereby, when wo are well aequatnied with
them, we ran pretty correctly tell how the
trial will go.
—To-morrow, seems, that the die is to be
cast—and in my judgment, without the least
chance on our stdo—The militia, I suppose,
will, as usual, plav the back frame; that is,
get out of battle as fast as their legs will cnrrv
them. But that, you know, won’t do for mo.
I am nn old soldier, and cannot run ; and I be
lieve I have some brave fellows who will stand
by mo till the last. So when you hear of our
battle, vou wit) probably hear that your obi
friend Do Kalb is at rest
I never was more aff fled in my life ; and
I pereeived tears in the eyes of Goneral Mari
on. Du Kalb saw them too: and taking us
by tho hand, he said, with a firm tone and
animated look, ‘No, no, gentlemen, no emo
tion for me, hat those of congratulation. I
am happy. To die is tho irreversible decree
of Him who made us. Then whnt joy to be
able to meet death without dismay} Thank
God, this is iny ease. The happiness of man
is my wish ; that happiness I deem inconsis
tent with slavery. And to avert so meat nn
evil from an innocent people, I will gladly
moot tho British to-morrow, at any odds what,
over ’
As he spoko this a fire flashed from his
ryes, which seemed to demonstrate the divine
ty of virture, and tho immortality of the soul,
We left him with feelings which I shall never
forgot, while memory retains her seat tit 'any
brain.
It was on the ntmrning of August 10th, 1780.
that we left the army in n good position, near
Hugely’s Mills, twelvo miles from Cuinden,
where the enemy lay. Alien thni night, or
ders woro given lo march and surprise llie ene
my, who had at iho same lime commenced a
march to surprise the Anv-rican*. To their
mutiia 1 astonishment lita advance of tho two
artnes met at two o’clock, nnd began firing at
each other. It was soon discontinued bv both
parties, who apponred willing to Inavo the mat
ter to bo decided by dty-light. A council of
war was called, in which Do Kalb ndvisel
that Iho army should fall hack to Rugely's
Mills, and wait to bo attacked. Gen. Gates
not only rejected this excellent conned, but
threw out an insinuation that it originated in
fear. Upon this tho bravo old man leaped
from his horse, and placed himself at Iho head
of his cntninund nn font, saying with consider
able warmth, “ Well, sir, perhaps u few hours
will show who nro tho bravo.”
As day-light inrroased the frightened mili
tia began to discover the woods reddened
over with the scarlet uniforms of the British
army, which soon, with rattling drums and
thundering cannon, camn rushing on lo the
charge; nnd they scarcely wailed to give
them a distant fire befnro they broke, and lied
in every directum. Gen. Gales clapped spurs
to his horse, ns he said, “to bring Iho rascal
back.” However, ho did not bring himself
back, nor did he stop till he reached Chari no,
eighty miles from the field of haltle. Two-
thirds of the army having thus shamefully ta
ken themselves off, the bravo old De Kalb and
his handful of continentals -voro Ht to try the
fortunes of the day. More determined valor
was never displayed ; for though outnumbered
more than two to one, they sustained (ho at
tack of the whole British forco for more than
an hour. Glorying in (be bravery of his con
tiue'ntals, Do Kalb towered before them like a
pillar of fire. Bill, alas! what can valor do
against equal valor aided by such fenrful odds ?
While bending forward to animate his troops,
tbe veteran received eleven wounds. Faint
ing from the lost of blood, he fell to the ground,
while Britons and Americans were killed over
-him as they strove to destroy or defond. In
the midst of clashing bayonets, his only survi
ving aid Col. D« Butysson, streched hia orms
over the fallen hero, and. called out, “ save
the Ba^on de Kalb." Tho British officers
then interposed, sod prevented his immediate
destruction. *
De Kalb died as he bad lived, the uncon-
qnered friend of liberty. When the English
officer condoled with him for bis misfortane,
he replied, “I thank you for your generous
sympathy } but 1 die the death I always pray,
edfor; the death of a soldier fighting for the
tights of man.” He survived but a few hours
and was burred in the plains of Camden, near
which his last bailie was fought.
Many years afier, when Gen. Washington
visited Camden, he eagerly enquired for the
grave of Do Kalb. Il was shown lo him.—
Gaz.ng upon it thoughtfully, he exclaimed,
with a deep sigh, “ So hern lies the brave De
Kulb; the generous stranger who came from
a (lislaui land to fight our ball)
SHERIFFS’ SALES.
On the
first Toesdsy in JANUARY next, will lit-.old
at the Court liuu'sc in H.tkin.ville, Clark coanly,
within the usual hoars ofsale, tile following property to
QLAllK SHERIFF’S 8ALE-
All Ihe Right, Title nnd Interest of Janette
and to wa- ' Davenport, in a.id lo five Negroes, to wit: Billy a
|or with ills blood Ihe tree of our liberty.— j .'Oman, about 23 years ol age, and her two children ;
Would lo God be had lived lo share ils fruits.” f ' ! ' r a [’. "Y' *• n "'’ * girl , ai ’"'f ~
age; Raster a woman, about 2: years ol age
n_... - I .1 fill mm r a of at*. * *
From the New-York Gazette.
East Florida.—Interesting.—An Exploring
parly who have been ecg.iged in examining ih it
Calo a hoy, about 20 years of age: levied on
properly of Jam lie Davenport, subject to the life Ins
tate of Mrs. Snsa'ieali Ucwcll. Also, one Negro wo*
•nail bv the name of Hannah, about 22 years of age :
., ... , , , i levied on as lire prnpertv id VViiliain Davenport, lo sa-
parl ot Enel Florida, extending Irnrn thirty ,„ ly a fl- fa . in (■£„„, , lf si.iutdsi and Manly, a- d sui.d-v
miles south of Capo Komnin to C'lmilolta har- other li. fas. vs. 9aid Janette and William Davenport,
bur, have furnished ‘some interesting nonces A)) |h „ H iK | ll% Title and Interest of Samuel
of the result oi Ihtir labours. Il appears, si vs I in aml t( , Tlv „ Hundred and nim-lv nine Acres
the Baltimore American, from a letter publish- Inf land, more or less, on liie waters of Call’s creek, ad.
ed in the Charleston Conner, that the purty Ij-.inirg Alexander Epps and others: levied nn ns the
were engaged from June .ill October in their
GEORGIA, MADISON COUNTY.
W It RUE AS Mary Anmn, applies lo me for Let-
I era of Aduiinisiraiion wiili lie will annexed,
on the E.iute of Daniel Aaron, late of said county, de
ceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all mid sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed b>
law, io shew cause if any they have, why eaiu letter,
should not be granted.
Divert under iny hand this Gilt Nov, 1832.
WILLIAM SANDERS, e. c. o.
Nov. 10—31—30d.
explorations, during who h lime the se.t cost
nod two considerable rivers were examined.—
One of the rivers, ihe Sinehnl, was traced for
eighty miles, sixty miles of which ore suppos-
ed lo be navigable for vessels of light draught
and steam-boats. The banks of the river are
from four to twelve feel high, abovn the level
oNhe water—they descend perpendicularly.
Afier entering the mouth of the river, the wa
ter was found of equal dehih in all parts, offer
ing but few obstructions to navigation. This
river is lined with livo oak hummocks, pine
barrens, prairies, large quantities of while
grapes of excellent flav t and largo size, ns
well as a species of indigenous rollon were
found. The river Mahncn, (sometimes call
ed the Carlos.) was also explored for about
twenty miles—it was considered navigable to
that distance. The Stream is hold and rapid,
nod hi runny places, ni a distance of filly mdcs
from its mouth, is fifteen feet deep. The
hanks of this river were also s'ndded with val
uable irnels of lard, live oak Imininncks, pine
barrens, cypress swamps, tin. An immense
quantity of live oak limber, suitable for build
ing vessels of all descriptions, was found on
lilts river.
The leading nhjnrt of the exploring party
was the establishment of a town or colony,
and Sinelial-lsl mds was selected for the pur
pose. Thn temperature is suid to bo mild,
seldom exceeding, in the midst of summer, an
average of 85 degrees, nnd very rarely sink
ing below 60 in Ihe winter. The air is pure
nod exilorsling, pessossmg a degree of light
ness and buoyancy, of which words can con
vey no adequate conception. There are no
frosts consequently tho sugar cane may he
cultivated without difficulty, and to grcul ad
vantage. Fine specimens of cotton have
been produced in tho same latitude, und fine
limes and cocoanuts have been produced nl Iho
Spanish fisheries. Tho country is declared
to be decidedly salubrious.
Thn tract of country explored, abounds, in
game, deer, wild turkier, & -. A species of
ilus. (perhaps iho wood iliiu) measuring near
ly five feet in length, was shot by the explo
ring parly. They also saw the roscnle spoon
bill, the flamingo, paloqhels, &c. Tho water
abounds in every vuriety of fish, and oysters
nnd cloms of very superior quality. On the
surrounding keys, turtle of various descriptions
may be taken.
EXTRACTS FROM A MODERN DICTIONARY.
Challenge. — A polilo written request from
some one ofvour obedient servants, to give
him an opportunity of shooting you.
Public abuse.—The mud which every trav
eller is spHttercd with on his roud to distinction.
Happiness.—A dream.
The Grave.—Alt ugly holo in tho ground,
which lovers and pools w.slt they were in, but
tnko uncommon pains to keep out of.
Constable.—A species of snapping turtle.
Fnemies. — Borrower and lender.
.My Dear.—An expression used by man
and wife ill the commencement of a quarrel.
Creditor.—A sensible fellow who often
lakes Ins debtor because he thinks lie cannot
pity, and puts lion where he knows he cannot.
Dun.—A two legged devil willi it piece of
paper in his build—a terrible animal—a mon
ster.
Beauty. — An optical delusion,
Moiisty.— \ beautiful flower that flourish
es only to secrel places.
Tight lacing.—A species of fushionublo fe
innlo suicide.
Sensibility.— A quality by which its posses-
sor in attempting to promote the happiness ol
other people luscs his own.
Dec. l.
fan in fuvor
Usrin.
ISA VC S. VINCENT, Sli’tf.
GEORGIA, HABERSHAM COUNTY.
W HEREAS Benjamin Cleveland applies to inn for
I.filers *,f Aiiininislratiuii on Ihe Estate ui
Cailia.iiio Dodd, late uf said enuntv, dticcaanil :
These are therefore lo cite and admonish all nnd si.i-
irulnr the kindred and creditors of said deceased, lo be
arid appear at my office within the lime prescribed bv
law, In shew cause, ifany they have, why said letters
should nut he grouted.
Given under mv hand, November the 5th, 1832.
ION.ATIIAN D. CHASTAIN, e. e. i
Nov. 10—34 —a«d.
C l. ARK Sheriff's Sale.—On the first Tues
day in JANUARY next, will he sold at Ihe Court
House in Ihe town nf VYuikimtville, Clark county, within
the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
One Hundred nnd Fifty Acres of Land, more
or less, in the county of Clark, on llie waters of the
middle Turk of the Oconee river, adjoining Cheatham
and others: levied on as llie properly of John Kinney,
Iti satisfy a li. fa. issued on the foreclosure of a Mort
gage in favor of Stevens Thomas vs. John Kinney.
One improved Lot in Iho Town of Alliens,
known anti distinguished in Ihe plan of said Town, by
Lol number Thirty-eight, (38) containing One Acre,
more or less, bounded on Ihe ue-d by Lot number thir
ty-seven: levitol on as the properly of Gage D. Ed
wards, to satisfy a li. lit. issued on the foreclosure of a
Mortgage in favor of Adrian N. Mayer, and oilier li. fas.
vs. Gage I). Edwards.
One improved Lot or Parcel of Land, Ihe
number of Acres not known, sitnale,dying and being in
the Town nf Athens, not wiitiin the original plan of
eiuil Town, but adjoining thereto, and b-moded nn the
nnrlli Hv Iho Lol owned by Adrian N Mayer, and on
Ihe scuili by John Tahnage, and fronting Ihe iriair. road
lo Viigusln by wav of tin- Town Bridge, and ow ned for
merly by David Meriwether: levied on as the property
of Rodman Sisson, deceased, lo satisfy a fi. fn. issued
on Ihe foreclosure of a Mortgage in favor of John Shep
herd vs. Joseph l.igon, administrator do bonis non of
Rodman Sisson, deceased.
JAMES HENDON, D. Sheriff.
Dec. t.
C 'I LARK Sheriff- Sale.—On ihe first Toes-
J day in FEBRUARY next, will ho sold at the
Court House in the town of Watkinsville, Clark county,
within the usual hours of sale, the following properly,
to wit.
Two Negroes, lo wit: Rachel, a woman,
about 20 years ol age, and Hester, n woman, about 27
years of age: levied on as the property of George \V.
King* to satisfy a fi. fa. issued on the foreclosure of a
Mortgage, in favor of Stevens Tliomne vs. George W.
King. JAMES HENDON, D. Sh’fl.
Dec. 1.
T ACKSON ShorilPs Sale.—On the first
Tuesdayin JANUARY licit, will be sold at the
Court* house in the town of leffcraon, Jackson county,
within the usual hours of sule, the following property,
to wit .*
One Road Wagon and Goar, One Gray
stud Colt, one bay Mare, one sorrel Horse, one blank
et, one jug, two and a half bushels corn, one axe, one
skillet, and eighteen bead of Sheep: levied on to satis
fy a fi. fa. issued from Franklin Superior Court, In favor
of the State of Georgia, vs. John 0. White, Thomus
lute, and William White. Property pointed out by
James Morris. JOHN RANDOLPH, D. Sli’if.
Dec, I.
GUARDI AM’S SALK.
W ILL be sold on the firs! Tuesdayin January
next, at the Coart house in ihe town ot Green
ville, Mcrriwetlier county, a Lot of Land, known ami
distinguished by No. 81, in the 9th District of original
ly Troup, now Merriwctber county, containing by sur
vey, 202J Acres; said Lot was drawn by the heirs of
Peter Smith, late of Madison county, deceased. One
third part of said Lot of Land, sold under an order of
the Honorable the Inferior Court of Madison county,
whilo sitting as n Court of Ordinary; the balance of
said Lot of Land sold by the Legatees of the sain
deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale.
JAMES B. BOND, Guardian
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
"WK7 ILL be Buhl bv Oiilur t.f ihe Honorable the InCe
TV rior Court of Jarkson county, while eitii,,. ’
u Court t> Ordinary, nn the firth Tuesday in February
next, at Ihe Court liouec in Jackson countv, 200 Acre*
il l.and, more ur less, adjoining Potts and others it be*
mg a pari of the Real I'.ataie of Patrick Cash, ’late of
Jackson county, deceased. Terms made known m,
the day uf aale.
I.UDWEU. WORSHAM,
SAMUEL BARNETT,
Nov. 10—34—Ids.
; Admr’s
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
A GRF.F.XBI.Y 11 the last will and testament of R„
zm bert Venable, lale of Jackson county, deceasea
will be sold at llie Court house in Jeffe-son, Jackso
courtly, oo Ihe first Tuesday in January next,’between
•be u-iinl hours of sale Ihe follow ing properly, lo wit
one Negro Man, named Boh, one Buy eight’ or l c .„
years ol age, nod a Negro woman Polly, ami |.# 0 ot j
dren. Sold for the benefit of his heirs, 'terms made
known on the day ol -ale. 1
'AMES M. CUNNINGHAM, F.xV
Nov. 10—34—Ids '
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
O N Fridav.
sold, at’ I
Sept. 28—28—Ids.
SEBORN SMITH, Minor,
JOHN II. BOND.
JAMES li. BOND,
I.cpa’fl.
JAILOR’S SALE.
^LMTILLbe sold <>n Y lie; first Tuesdayin Januan
T ▼ next, at the Court hmi«e \.\ the Town of Jef
ferson, Jackson county, within the usual hours of sale,
a Negro Man who soys his name is Neplon, 50 year*
old or upwards; lie Inis a bald place on the bark part
of hib bend, says lie bel ngs to Richard Coulter, for
merly of Sumpter district, 8. Carolina, Ini' now of some
part of West Tennessee,,linknqmi to him. He was
put in Jail here 28th March hut, ami nil lawful means
used to ascertain his owner. The owner is hereby no
tified again to come forward ami pay the jail fees, or
the said negro wi.l be sold to puy the same.
JOSEPH HAMPTON, Jailor.
Oct. 12—30—Ids.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
V GRF.EABI.Y In llie
Edward L.
last will and testament of
il, late of Madison county,
deceased, will be sold nf the Court house in the town
of Damelsvillc, in said county, on the first Tuesday io
January next, Two Negroes, to wit: Moses and Dapli-
ney. Sold as a part of the Estate oftlm said deceased,
ami for the benefit of tliu heirs. Terms made known
on the dav of sale.
GEORGE M. CHRISTIAN, Executor.
Sept. 28—28 -tds.
be lut
. >f Jfl
said deceai
Nov. 21 —30
the fourth .lav of Jan
fiary next, will be
resilience of Abaolmn VVaflbrd
mill! It’ tho n(iru..>..l — . *
deceased, of Jack-ton county, Iho personal property of
reared. Terms made known on the day of tala
tds.
* day ol anlc
JOHN U ALLICE, Ex’r
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
A GRF.EABI.Y In an order nf the honorable the In.
.a fenor eimrl of Franklin county, when nilting fur
ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first Tuesday in
February cext, nl the Courthouse of Franklin coun'v
one Tract of Land, coiiinining Two Hundred nnd Forty
Acres, more or le-s, King on tbe Grove river, iuinini
Joshua Hudson, Joel Thomas, and others. *
Also, One Negro w.-ninn, Dafnev, about Twenty
years old, nnd a boy child upwards of 1 Three years old-
also, two old Negroes will bo offered for rale; a runty
on ned P tor, above Sialy, and a woman named Rachel
above Fifty years-belonging to ihe eslale nf John
Clarkson deceased. Sold fur Ihe benefit of the heirs
of raid deceased. Terms made known nn the day of
sal®. JAS. HARGROVE, Ex’r
Nov. 21.—3C—tds.
F OUR months after date application will bo made
to the Honorable Ihe Inferior Court of Clark
county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, Ibr leave
to sell Ihe Land and Negroes, belonging lo Ihe Estato
of Joint Holder, late nf said county, deceased.
TAIIPLEY HOLDER, Surviving Exe’r.
Sept. *7—25—w4m.
5 3'>UUmonths afterdate application will be made
to iho llonorahle the Inferior Court of Jackson
ly, when silting for ordinary purposes, fir leavo
to sell llie Land and Negr .es belonging to the Estate
of Jacob Millsaps, deceased.
MARVEL MILLSAPS, Adin’r.
LAVINA MILLSAPS, Adin’x.
Sept. 7—25—w*lin.
t TYOUE months after date application wifi he made
- to the
-li
imly, whci
Funis Fun. Culling llm other morning nl
iho offiro nf Dick Untiles, Esq. tvo found him
nl the gloss in iho net of shaving. Rip ! Rip !
went liie razor over his lace ; ami tho lilniul
came til every stroke; while his inun Tom,
stood behind him hourly splitting his sides
with laughter. Tho Counsellor, with most
coinmenduhlo persevotalien, cotuinuud his op
eration, grining, groaning, and making the
most dolorous faces, tint>11 at length surveying
Ins gashly countenance moro minutely, ho
turned suddenly round and stammered out
—*• I s-a-suy, Tom, f-l'un is f-fun—but, d—n
it! I wisn you wouldn’t open oysters wtlh my
razor.—Constellation.
■ ACKSON Sheriff’s Sale.—On tho first
Tuesday in JANUARY next, will bn sold,at the
Court-houa^iutho town of Jeflcrsnn, Jackson county,
within thu usual hums uf sale, tho following property,
to wit :
Four Hundred and tliroo and one hnlf
Acres ofLaiul, nurc or less: levied on as the prupcrly
of Edward I’lmrr, granted lo Witgimn, adjoining Justin
and others, to satisfy a fi fa. in favorof Wood Ik Hob
son, vs. said Pharr, and James McMillcn security on
stay uf execution.
ono Tract of Land, containing One Hun
dred anil Forty Acres, mure or less, on the waters of
the Mulberry, oilpiiiimg Burson and mhers: levied on
as Ihe properly uf Dclila Shaw, tu satisfy a fi. fit. in fit
vorof Susannah Shaw, F.x’x. fee. vs. said Delila Shaw.
Ono Tract of Land, containing Two Hun
tired and seventy Acres, inure ur l.'ss, on the waters of
the Oconee river, ailiuiniiig McCluskcy and others:—
levied nil us the properly of John Krrlin, lo suiisfy a li.
fa. in favor of Heiul-rsun and t\ illis Willingham, Ad<
iniiiistraturs, &c. vs. Midtllcitin Cnwnn and saiil Ker
im. G. F. ADAMS, D. Sh’ff
Dec. 1.
A'
GRF.EAB! Y to the last will and testament of
D.ihtiy Gholston, lale of Madison county, deccn
inland bv order ot' I lie Honorable ihe Inferior court of
said enuntv, w!i»*n flitting f »r Oidinary purposes, will
bo sold at t.t • • rt house in the town of Daniclsvilli
Madison county, on the first Tuesdayin January next
Two Negroes, *o wit. Jane a woman, about 33 years,
Syrena a Girl, about lfi years old. Sold as theprope
ty of the heirs of Nancy Sisson, deceased, ami for flit*
benefit. Terms made known on the duv of sale.
7. vC'IARIAH GHOLSTON, Agent.
Sept. 28-28 ids.
L53A.L NOTICES.
GEORGIA, MADISON COUNTY.
Inferior Court sitting for Ordinary Purposes,
November Term, 1832.
Present iheir Honor*, James Anderson, John Meroney,
Noah \Y. Pittman, and Robert Groves, Justices.
O N tho petition of William Clegliorn, Administra
tor ol William Edwards, iatc of said county,de
ceased :
And William Clegliorn, Administrator of Francis
Maxwell, deceased, for Letter* of Dismission from the
Anther Administration on said Estates :
Whereupon, it is ordered by this Court, that after ^ix
months’ publication of these application*, in one of the
public Gazette* of this Slate, that the *aid William
Clegliorn, Administrator on the Estates as aforesaip,
will be dismissed, unless cause be shewn tn the con
trary, of which all concerned will take notice.
A true extract fiotn tbe minutes, this 6th Nov. 1832.
WILLIAM SANDERS, c. c. o.
Nov. 10—31—m6ni.
EXKCUTUIX’S SAI.F..
A GRF.E ABI.Y to the la*t wfil of William Shaw, lati
. ol Jackson county, deceased, will bo sold at the
Court house in said county, on the fust Tuesday in
January next, a Negro Woman named Hnnc. Terms
made known on the day of sale.
SUSANNAH SHAW, Exr
W.M. SHAW, F.xV.
Oct. 12—30—tds.
GUARDIAN'S SALK.
A GREEABLY to nn order of ihe Honorable the In
ferior Court of Madison county, when sitting to
ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first Tuesday in
January next, at the Court bouse in the town « f [)n
ielsville, Madison county, between the usual hour* ol
sule the following property, viz: One Tract of Land
conta : ting 150 Acres in said county, adjoining Wil
linm Morton, Russel J. Duuiel, and others; also, on
Negro boy named Albert, seven years old, sold as ih
property of Allen Daniel, Lunatic. Terms made know
on the day of sule.
JAMES DA MEL, Guardian.
Oct. 20 -32—tds.
A DM INI ST R \ TO R’S S A L E.
4 GREEABLY to on order of the Honorable the In
ferior court of Jackson county, when pitting to
ordinary purposes, wifi be sold nt the court house i*
■raid comity,on the first Tuesday in January next, On*
Tract of Land, containing 150 Acres, more or less in
id county, adjoining Jones and others. Sold as th
Real Estate of Wm. Barnett, deceased, for 'he ben* fi
of the Hens. Terms made known on ihe duv ol sale
Nov. 2—33—tds.
SAMUEL BARNETT, Adin’r.
A Golden Rule.—Industry will tnnkn a mAn
a purse, and frugality will find him airings fur
it. Nutther the p trse nor the stringH will cost
him any tiling, lie who has it shall draw the
string, a® frugality dirct’ls, and he will be sure
always to find a useful penny at the bultom of
it. The servants of industry are kuoun hv
Iheir livery ; it is whole nnd wholesome.—
Idleness travels very leisurely, end poverty
soon overtakes him. Look at tne ragged
slaves of idleness, and judge which is the best
master to serve, industry or idleness-
kfithimMe Iidy is n rose from which every lover
plucks s lesf—the tlioru being left for the hu-b.uti.
GEORGIY, CLARK COUNTY.
W HEREAS Matthew Hester, Administrator of
Cnarle* Hester,deceased, applies for lettcrsol
Dismission from the further Administration on the
Estate of said deceased:
These arc therefore to cite ami admonish all and sin
gular, llie kindred and creditor* of said deceased, to
be and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said let-
ters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand this 13th Sept. 1832.
JOSEPH LIGON, c. c. o.
Sept. 27—21—m6m.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
GRREABLY to an order of »lio Honorable the In
ferior Court of Jackson younty, will be sold at
Clayton, Rabun county, on the first Tuesday in April
n**.\t, One Lot of Land, in said county, containing 190
Aercs, known and di-lingm*hed by Lot, No. 93. in the
fiitst district of suid county, it being u puit of the Real
Estate of Patrick Cash, late of Jackson county, de
ceased. Terms made know n on the day of sale.
LUDWRLI. WORSHAM,
SAMUEL BARNETT,
Nov. 10—31—id».
Admr’s.
Attention! Men of ’76!!
B LANK forms for obtaining pensions, agreeable to
tbe late Act of Congress, may be obtained of the
following gentlemen—Robert l.igon, Esq. Watkins*
ville, Win. Cowan, Esq. Jefferson, lame* Law, K*<|.
Gainesville, and Win. Sanders, Esq. Duniclsvillc, and
at tliix office. The forms were drawn up by Judge
Clayton and may be relied noon as correct
Vhcn* Oct. 19
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALK.
A T the late residence of Patrick Cash, of Jackson
county, deceased, will be sold on Thursday, 20tli
December next, part of the Personal property of said
deceased: consisting of Corn, Foiloer, W heat,
Horse, Household und Kitchen furniture, &c. Term*
made known ot» the day of safe,
LCD WELL WORSHAM,
SAMUEL BARNETT,
Nov. 10—31—tds.
lace,deceased.
Sept. 7—25'
hfe tho Inferior couit of Jackson
for ordinary purpose*, for leave to
Is of Land, the properly of William Wal-
NICIIOLAS WALLACE, ) . ,
WILLIAM WALLACE \ Adn
w4rn.
3LAULR months after dale application will be made
Il to the lloimrablc the Inferior Court of Hall coun
ty when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
all the Real Eslale of Jonathan Pmnall, deceased :
One Tract uf Land in said county, containing 700 Acres
more or less, adjoining Ezekiel Putman and others, One
Tract No. 118, in the Ifitli District ofLec,originally.—
A 1 so nt the same lime and place application will he
made for leave lo sell a Negro man named Ben, belong
ing to the sainu Estate.
JAMES GARRARD, Adm’r.
REBECCA PINNALL, Adm’x.
August 10--21—w4rn.
9 71 OCR month* after dale application will he made
to the Honorable Iho Inieiior court of Franklin
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for lenvelo
sell nil the Real Eslale, belonging to the Estate of
Lewis Chandler, deceased
MARTIN ANTHONY, Ex’r.
Scpl. 7—25—w4m.
application w ill be made
Inferior court of Clark
county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell Lot No. |8G, in 4ih District of originally Dooly
now Pulaski count v, drawn.by William Cliislom’s or
phans Sold for the benefit of seid orphan*.
JAMES G. MASTIN, Guardian.
Sept. 23 — 28—w4m.
B ^OUU months after date
- to the Honorable the
rilOUt month* after date application will he made
to the llonorahle the Lilerior Court of Hall
county, when sirtu g fir Ordinary purpose*, for leave
o self the Real Estate of Milfey Woodliflj late of said
county, deceased.
JAMES LAW, ) 4 , ,
GEORGE WOODI.IFF, \
Sept 23—28—w dm.
7IOUR months after dale opp'icalion will he made
17
ham county, while nitfing for Ordinary Purposes, for
leave to St Hall the Real Estate of Hieinpsal Vaughan,
leceased. JOSEPH P. U. WHITE, Adm’r.
Oct. 12 -30—wlm.
K TAOLR month* after da'c application will he made
to the Honorable the I ferior court of Ilntwrshatit
minty, while Hiring for Ordinary purposes,for leave to
»ell the Real Estate of Joseph Murdock, deceased.
JOHN M. BOWMAN, Adm’r.
Oet. 12 -30—w4m.
F OUR moth* after date application will be made to
the llonoruhle the Inferior Court of Franklin
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell one Negro boy, belonging to tne Estate of Jona
than L. Ramsey, deceased.
Oct. 19-31-wJm.
JAMES RAMSEY, Adm’r.
t TIOL’R months after date application will be made
to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Ilallcnun*
y, when silling for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
he Real Estate of John Ratliff, late of said county de*
Admr’s.
ADMINISTRATORS’
■^T^II.L be sold ot the late reside
SALE.
•e of Anthony R
Cheatham, laie of Clark county, deceased, on
Thursday, the 27th day of December next, ilie Person
al property belonging to said Estate, consisting of the
present Crop, Horses, Caule, and Hogs, a Cotton Gin,
and Thrashing Machine, a good Wh- at Fan, one Road
Wagon, and five pair Harness, aett of Black Smith'?
Pool*., and Plantation Tools, House-hold and Kitchen
Furniture, and a number of other article*. Sale to
continue trorn day to day unril *11 i* sold. Also, nt the
same time nnd place a part of the plantation will be
rented, and tbe Negroes hired for the ensuing year.—
Terms made known on the day.
MARY W. CHEATHAM. Adm’x.
GCOLOr. M. VRC’IFR, Adm’r.
-Nov. 17—35—Id*.
Nov. 10-34—w4m.
JOHN BOND, Adm’r.
Notice.
'■AHE subscriber having w iilidrawn from all Mer
it. cantile concerns in Charleston, earnestly requests
all those indebted to him, individually, or to the late
linn of FLEMMING, GILLILAND & CO to make
payment to his auth rised agent, Mr. Wm. Me Burney,
a* early it a practicable, os all no^cs due one or more
v*-ars, not settled bv the first of January next, will be
put in sait. THOMAS FLEMMING.
August 31—24—I8t.
NOTICE.
f ll ERF.BY forew arn all persons from trading for a
ten dollar promissory note of hand, given by me to
Tlminds J. Galightly and Samuel A. Wales in preten
ded Co. Tbe note wa* given in June, or July last, and
payable to tho said W’nfe* by the first day of October
thereafter. An the same was fraudulently obtained
the saiti Galightly, therefore I do not intend to pay
same unless compelled by law.
WILLIAM COBLE ..