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®f*e jF«rotier.
jfontr j&jntfts* Notices.
10UR months after date, application will bo made
1 to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Clark
county when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave
to sella Tract of Land in said county, containing
two hundred and eighty acres, it being the real Estate
of Thomas Hinton, deceased, adjoining Pope, PUryear
and others. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of said
deceased. RACHAEL HINTON, Adm’x.
Juno 22—14—4m.
P OUR months after date application will be made
to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Madison
county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell a tract of Land in Madison county, con.
taining 400 acres, it being the real Estate of I^e
Bird, deceased, adjoining Porterfield and others, for
the benefit of the heirs of said deceased.
RICHARDSON HANCOCK, Guardian.
May 11—8—4m.
F OUR months after date application will be made
to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Jackson
county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell the real Estate of Charles P. Witherspoon,
deceased.
JAMES H. WITHERSPOON, Adm’r.
May 11—8—1m. ..
F )UR months after date, application will be made
to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Clark
county when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell lot of Land No. 21, in the 22d District of Lee.
Also, lot No. 173 in the 13th District, Monroe coun
ty belonging to the Orphans of Walton Harris, dc-
ceased. Sold for the benefit of said orphans.
VIRGINIA B. HARRIS, Guardian.
May 4—7—4m. .
From the Georgia Southern Planter.
BOTTS IN HORSES.
Coweta County, June 16, 1833.—-Mr.
Bartlett: I have lately seen published, several
medical directions for the cure of Bolts in hor
ses ; and as I do not like any of them, I think I
can prescribe a more certain and effectual
remedy. The several prescriptions that I
have seen are not deadly enough in their op.
orations to destroy the bolts. It is well known
that foe botts are not easily removed, or de
stroyed, and when they commence their op.
orations, they will in a little time kill the
horses unless they are quickly removed. Some
of the publications that I have seen recoin,
mend fish brine, hickory ashes, spirits and
molasses, and the bowels of chickens. These-
recommendations I consider wholly idle and
ineffectual, and as well calculated to cure the
Spawn or Big Head,, as to kill or destroy the
operations of the Botts. They hold with con
siderable tenacity to their prey, and if noth
ing more deleterious and quick in its opera,
tions is applied than fish brine, hickory ashes,
- spirits and molasses, or chicken guts, they
will soon destroy the horses. The only cer
tain cure is Nux Vomica. When it is discov.
ered that the botts have commenced their op.
oration, take three or four bottons of Nux
Vomica, rasp them up, put them into a quart
bottle, pour into the bottle a gill of boiling wa.
ter, then shake it until the Nux Vomica is
sufficiently dissolved. After doing so, add to
the gill of boiling water cold water enough to
prevent the hot water from injuring the horse;
then drench the horse with it, and it will in a
little time relicv; the horse from their deadly
operations. It may be thought that it would
injure the horse—if so, it is a mistaken idea,
for I have repeatedly made experiments with
it. I have given in desperate and .stubborn
cases as many as eight buttons of it, and it
never injured my horses in the smallest de
gree. It will not injure graminivorous ani
mals, and the botts arc of a different spe
cies ; they are of the carnivorous animals;
' they lire by sucking their nutriment, and
when the horse is drenched with the Nux
Vomica they suck in the liquid, and in a lit
tle time they become so completely intoxica.
ted with its deleterious effects, that they are
compelled to quit their prey—it destroys them
effectually. As a preventive against the botts,
a quantity of the Nux Vomica should be kept
rasped up, and at three or four different times
in the course of the year, give three or four "K^OUil months after date application will be made
buttons of i‘ at each l ™ e each horse. *
will not only destroy the botts, but it will giv e to sell the real Estate of Reuben Ransom, late of said
the horse a good appetite to eat and make | county, deceased,
him thrive off kindly.
Rule Nisi for
foreclosure.
F OUR months after date application will made
to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Madison
county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes for leave
to seH a Lot of Land containing two hundred and two
and one half acres, lying in Muscogee county when
drawn, now Talbot county, known by number forty-
two, in the twenty-second district, drawn by Wood-
son H, McLeroy, illegitimate.
JOHN BONE, Guardian.
April 27—G—4m.
GEORGIA, GWINNETT COUNTY.
Superior Court, March Term, 1833.
James Loughridge,
vs.
James Bradberry.
“ffTFON the petition of James Loughridge shewing
xU that James Bradberry of said county, heretofore,
to wit: on the twenty-fourth day of March in the
year eighteen hundred and thirty one, made, execu
ted and delivered to the said James Loughridge, his
certain deed of mortgage, to all that tract,' or parcel
of Land containing one hundred and twenty-four
acres, more or less, it being the part of Lot number
three hundred and thirty-one, in the fifth District of
said county, whereon the said James Bradberry at the
time of the execution of said mortgage resided—
which said deed of mortgage was executed as well
for and in consideration of the sum of ten dollars to
him then in hand paid, the receipt of which is there-
in acknowledged, as for the better securing the said
James Loughridge against any damage or loss on ac
count of his being security for the said James Brad
berry and Gad well Pearce, to a note given to Stevens
Thomas of Athens, for the sum of one hundred and
seventy dollars. „■
And it iurther appearing to the Court that by the
said James Loughridge having become liable for the
payment of the said sum of one hundred and seventy
dollars, with the interest thereon, from the time that
the said note became due—
On motion of counsel for said mortgagee ij is order,
ed, that the said James Bradberry do pay into the
office of the Clerk of this Court, the amount of the
principal and interest which may then be dne on said
mortgage, together with the cost of this proceeding,
on or before the first day of the next term of this
Court, or ahew cause to the contrary, or the equity
of redemption in and to said mortgaged premises be
barred and forever foreclosed;
And it is further ordered that a copy of this Rule
be served on the Mortgagor, at least three months, or
be published in ono of the public Gazettes of this
State once a month for four mouths before -the time
that said sum of money is directed to be paid.
A true extract from the minutes at March term, 1833.
- JOHN G. PARK, Clerk.
May 11—8—4m.
GEORGIA, MADISON COUNTY.
Superior Court of said County, . March Term,
1833—Present the Hon. Wm. H. Crawford.
Jane Hardman,. j
vs. * > Petiton for Divorce.
John Hardman. . i
I T appearing to the Court, by the return of the
Sheriff, that the defendant is not to be found in
this county:
On motion it is ordered therefore, that the defend
ant appear at the next term of this Coart and answer
to the said case, as in default it will proceed to trial.
And it is further ordered that service of the said
writ be perfected, fay advertising this notice in one of
the public Gazettes of this State for four months be-
fore the next term of this Court,
A true extract from the minutes.
ISAAC N. CULBERTSON, Clerk.
April 20 5—4m.
F OUR months after date application will be made
to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Gwinnett
county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave
to 8oil all of the real Estate of Matthew Wynn, late
of said county, deceased.
William Richardson, ) ,
MAT. J. WILLIAMS, S Aamre ’
May 4—7—-4m.
Petition and Rnle Nisi
for foreclosure.
H jlOUR months after date application will be made
a to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Jackson
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell the Land and Negroes belonging to the Es
tate of John Eskridge, late of said county, deceased.
SYLVANUS RIPLEY, Adm’r.
MELVINA ESKRIDGE, Adm’x.
May 38—9—4m.
GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY.
W HEREAS Edward Pune and Stevens Thom.
as, Executors of Uriah Humphries, deceased,
apply for Letters of Dismission from the further Ad.
ministration on the Estate of said deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all, and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time pro.
scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 16th Feb. 1833.
J. LIGON, c. c. o.
Feb. 23-49—6m.
Yours,
O. H. KENAN.
JAMES JENNINGS,
JOHN G. MAYNE.
May 11—9—4m.
Ex’rs.
Country Houses.—As to country houses
and their premises, so much depends on the
character of the ground, and of all objects,
even to distance of miles, that the subject
swells entirely beyond our limits. I must be
allowed, however, to remonstrate against the
warfare which is every where carried on
against our noble forest trees, trees which
should be estimated by us as far above all
price. The first thing done in the new parts
of our country, when a spot is determined on
for a house, is to cut down all the trees with,
in many rods of it, and then year by year the
work of destruction goes on, as if the very
sight of a forest tree were odious. The house
stands alone in the clearing; its inmates, par.
(Icularly the,
I ^IOUR months afterdate application will be made
to the honorable the Inferior Court of Hall coun
ty, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell the real estate of James Thomas, deceased.
BRANUM THOMAS, Adm’r.
July £—16—4m.
J&ontfUg JfcotUm
| GEORGIA, GWINNETT COUNTY.
To the Honorable the Superior Court in and
for said County.
r KE Petition of John Nisbet sheweth that on
the fifteenth day of February, in the yoar eigh-
| teen hundred and thirty.two, Asa Reed made unto
yonr Petitioner a Deed of Mortgage, whereby the
I said Asa mortgaged to your petitioner all that lot of
children, roasted and browned j land lying in the county of Gwinnett, included in
under the hot summer’s sun; but by and by, two grants, ona to John Whillington, sen. and con-
. fa m. wd thenare ®
planted some Lombardy poplars, “all m a I 6lh May,1822. Oao granted to Cyprian Mays
row.’ Now, the trees which we cut down for No. 301 in 5th Gwinnett, dated 10th November,
with such an unsparing hand, are the vevy 11831, for two hundred and fifty acres. Also, a froc-
kiad which English gardeners cultivate withj per certificate from
: j r j , William Nisbot, bheriff of Gwinnett county, 27th of
most persevenng diligence; and are planted j April> 1824> Making in the whole, fire hundred
there just as they labor most to plant. And I tad twenty-nine acres—all lying in the fifth district
we too shall cultivate them before long, and I of Gwinnett county; said land being now in posses-
shall think with the most bitter regret, of the «on (or at foe time of the making said mortgage
sad destruction which we and our ancestors J , 6ai ?. Aea R ® ed ’ And it appearing to the
, , „ , . J Court that said property was mortgaged to your pe-
( have made. Butin vain; for all the art of I titioner to secure foe payment of two promissory
- man will not be able to restore, in any length j notes, one made-payable to Stevens Thomas or bear-
of time, such glades, and thickets, and lawns, I cr—daoojoAho first day of January 1831, and dated
as we now possess. When about to build in 10“ the 19th of February 1831, foT foe sum of six hun-
near our
houses, an aero or two of tbo forest, Ljd &£ U cbory Mcfaily. Ata>, one ether eote unde
should guard it with the most watchful care, by the said Asa Reed, and ono ReasaReed security,
Morning, noon, and evening, it would be an for two hundred and twenty.five dollars, with into",
agreeable retreat; its shade would be refresh. 681 f roin 6“ date not punctually paid—dated 16‘.*
ing in our scorching heats; it would connect I1831, and duo the 11th of September, 1831;
0 . 0 . / , I which two said several sums make foe sum of eight
us m some measure, with ages long since hundrcd Md twenty-five dollars. •
gode, and would bring before us the wild, but I It is therefore ordered by th» Court, that the said
high-souled Indian, his council, bis battle I Asa Reed do pay into Court, the said snm of eight
song, the war, the chase, the feast and dance; {hundred and-twenty-fivo dollars, together with all the
its noble and stately forms would gratify our J interest that may, or has ausrued thereon, to-
. .f . u- I gethcr with Court costa, on or before foe next term
asto ; it would raiso our thoughts to Him j Q f the Superior Court for said county, or foe equity
who is a “ shadow from the heat, a strength J of redemption in and to said mortgaged property will
to the needy in his distress.” I say again, j bo forever barred, and from thenceforth foreclosed,
let us spare out forest trees. Many political I And it is further ordered, that this rule be publish.
- - r - * ed in some public Gazette of this state, once a month
for three months preceding foe next term of this
court, or be personally served on said AsatReed, Ac.
Clayton, Harden & Clayton,
Plaintiff’s Attcmics.
rtv>nT>nr& ) Superior Court, March Term,
GwinnetteCo^ty,
JOHN G. PARK, Clk.
Juno 8—12—3m.
GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY.
Superior Court, March Term, 1833.
William Bryson and •
Harper Bryson, (
va.
Larkin Cleveland, and
Thomas S. Tate.
To the Honorable the Superior Court of said county.
' petition of William Bryson and Harper
-H. Bryson, respectfully shows, that heretofore, to
wit: ou the seventh day of May eighteen hundred
and thirty-two, that tho said Tjflrjr, Cleveland and
Thomas S. Tate, made, executed and delivered to
your petitioners, their certain deed of mortgage boar-
ing date the day and year aforesaid, which is here in
Court ready to be shown—which deed of mortgage
(among other things) conveyed to your petitioners
two lots in foe Town-of Gainesville, Hall. County,
Georgia, to wit: Lot number two in the Town of
Gainesville, being foe House and lot then occupied
by foe said Thomas S. Tate, and lot number twenty,
eight in the town of Gainesville, then occupied by
foe said Thotnas S. Tate, for a'Gin-House lot, which
two town lots were mortgaged by the said Larkin
Cleveland and Thomas S. Tate, for foe better secu-
ring to your petitioners foe payment of a certain
promissory note mado and delivered to your petition,
era (by foe name and style of W. and H. Bryson) by
foe said Larkin Cleveland and Thomas S. Tate, for
foe sum of two. thousand eight hundred and aixty.two
dollars and forty cents, dated on foe -seventh day of
May, eighteen hundred and thirty two, and due one
day after dato, and which is here in Court shewn,
(and which was to be paid to yonr petitioners on the
first day of March next thereafter, with interest from
dato.)
And yonr petitioners further ahew that foe whole
amount of principal and interest on said note is now _ „ rixl „ rkTTXTa+u .
due and unpaid: Wherefore they pray, that unless GEORGIA, RABUN COUNTY,
the said Lukin and Thomas S. pay into fob Clerk’s
office of this Court tho amount of the principal, in.
terest and cost duo thereon, within six months from
this date, the equity of redemption in and to foe
mortgaged premises thenceforth and forevor be fore
closed.
Therefore, on motion of counsel for plaintiff, it is
ordered by the Court, that the said Larkin Cleveland
and Thomas 8. Tate, pay into foe Clerk’s office of
this Court, the amount of foe principal and interest
now duo on said note, together with oil legal cost,
on or belorc the expiration of six months, otherwise
the equity of redemption in and to foe mortgaged
premises be forever barred and forclosed, and that a
copy of this rule and petition be published once a
month for six months in some one of tho public Ga
zettes of this State, or that the defendants be person,
ally served therewith, three months before the next
sitting of this Court.
A true copy from tho minutes.
JAMES LAW, Clerk.
March 30—2——6m.
considerations ought be adduced to show the i
imprudence of our rude havoc among them,
»>ut for these we have no room.—American
Farmer.
THE LECTURES
.ffc F THE MEDICAL college of lfa> Slue
of South Carolina, wUl be commenced on the
second Monday in November next.
Tho Board of Trustees of the Institution appointed I GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY,
by the Legislature, consists of tho following mem. I ‘fiMTHEREAS WUliam James, Administrator on
hers : j »l foo Estate of Henry James, deceased, ap.
Hon.C. J. Colcock, President; Rev. Jastoi Adams, ] plies for Letters of Dismission from foe further Ad-
D. D. Sec’v; Hon. W. Drayton, Hon. H. L. Pincr. ministration on foe Estate of said deceased:
net, Hon.* Sam. Prioleac, Hon. Euas Horry, Na. There are therefore to cite and admonish all and
•nutnsL Heyward, *R. J. Turnbull, Mitchell Kino, singular,-foe kindred and creditors of said deceased,
Jacob Ford, and H. A. Desaussure, Esquires. I to bo and appear at my office within foo time prescri-
• Hon. James Hamilton in the place of R. J. Turn- J hed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said
bull. Esq. dec. , * •' I letters should not be granted.
The Professors are-.- _ I Given under my hand this 1st day of May, 1833
oJeSssAr„ 4 -,!T o, * G - BARE,Siic - c - 0 -
Of Institutes and Practice of Medicine, Sam. Henry 1
Dickson, M. D.
Of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Infants,
, Thomas G. Friolead, M. D.
Of Materia Mediea, Henry R. Frost, M. D.
Of Chemistry, Edmund Ravenel, M. D.' • / > v
Of Physiology, James Moultrie, jr. M.D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy, John Belunoeb, M. D.
Clinical Lectures will be given twite a week, du
ring foe ensuing Session, at the Alms House'and
Marine Hospital, by Professors Frost and Wagner
. SAM. HENRY DICKSON, M. D. Dean.
• July 13—I7-465t. ,/
BORGIA, GWINNETT COUNTY.
HERE AS Buckner Harris, Admlm-trainr
the Estate of John Cupp, deceased, applies
for Letters of Dismission :
Those are therefore to rate tho kindred tod credit.
01s 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 Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 25th day of March, 1833
WM. MALTBJE, c. c. o.
April 6—3—6m.
GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY.
Ordinary Court, March Term, 1833.
Present their Honors, John M. M’Afee, Joseph Dun.
agan, Wiley E. Wood and Nehemiah Garrison, Jus
tices.
''AN the petition of John Nichols, Administrator of
, li -" Ambrose and Elizabeth Nichols, deceased:
And Vincent Johnston, Administrator of Eliza
beth Fisher late of said county, deceased':
And Aaron Brown, Administrator of foe Estate of
John Walton, late -of South Carolina, deceased, for
Letters of Dismission from the further Administra
tion on said Estates:
Whereupon, it is ordered by the Court, that after
six months’ publication of these applications in one
of foe public Gazettes of this State, that said John
Nichols, Vincent Johnston and Aaron Brown, Ad.
ministratorB as aforesaid, will be dismissed, unless
cause be shown'to foe contrary, of which all con-
cemed will take notice. >
GEORGE HAWPE, c. c. o
March 16—52—m6m.
GEORGIA HALL COUNTY.
W HEREAS Elijah Pirkle, Administrator, and
Charity Deaton, Administratrix, of the estate
of Elijah Deaton late of said county deceased, ap
ply for letters of Dismission from said estate:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all, and
singular foe kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time prescri
bed by law, to shew cause if any they have why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand July 1st, 1833.
GEORGE HAWPE, c.c.o.
July 6—16—6m.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE. 1
B Y permission of tlie Honorable the Inferior
Court of Jackson county, will be sold on the
first Tuesday in September next, at the Court House
in Jefferson, in said county, the following property, to
wit: One Hundred and fifty Acres of Land, more or
less, lying on Barbour’s Creek, adjoining foe land of?
Widow Hiner and others—also ono othor tract con.
taining one hundred acres, more or less, on the same
Creek. Sold as the property of Wm. Wallis, late of
said county, deceased, for foe benefit of • foe heirs
and creditors of the said deceased. Terms made
known on foe day of sale.
NICHOLAS WALLIS, )
•WM. WALLIS, S
July 3—16—ids.
Adm’rs.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
4~kN the first Tuesday In September next, will be
sold at the Court House ih Gwinnett county,
under an order of the Inferior Court, a part of Lot
number four, in the sixth district of said county, eon-
taining one hundred and sixty-seven acres, more or
less. Sold for the benefit of foe heirs and creditors
of the Estate of William Gilbert, deceased.
Jane 22—14—tds.
ISAAC GILBERT, Adm’r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
W ILL be sold on Saturday the 24th day of
August next, at my house near the Georgia
Factory, in Clark county, all foe property of John
A. Strickland, late of said county deeeaeed, consist,
ing of household and Kitchen furniture. Terms
made known on the day of sale.
MILLINGTON SCOGIN, Adm’r.
July 6—16—tds.
GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY.
W HEREAS John F. Foster, Execntor of John
Foster, deceased, applies for Letters of Dis-
mission from the further Administration on foe Es
tate of said deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within foe time pre
scribed by law, to shew cause if aqy they have why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 16th of Feb. 1833.
J. LIGON, c. c. o.
Feb 23-49—6m.
W HEREAS Thomas Middleton and Deborah
Middleton apply to mo for Letters of Dismis-
non from the further administration on foe estate of
Thomas Middleton, late of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular foe kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time prescri-
bed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not be granted.
JACOB CAPEHART, Clk.
March 20 6 ■ 6m.
Petition and Rule Nisi
for foreclosure.
GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY.
Superior Court, March Tern, 1833.
Robert Mitchell, 1
v*. >
Lukin Cleveland. J
To the Honorable the Superior Court of said county.
r HE petition of Robert Mitch >!l sheweth, that
heretofore, to wit: ou mo so.011th day of Au
gust, eighteen hundred and thirty, that the said Lar
kin Cleveland, nude, executed and delivered to your
petitions.- Ids certain deed of Mortgage, bearing date
the day and year aforesaid, which is here in Coart
ready to bo shewn, which deed of mortgage convey,
ed to your petitioner two lots in the Town of Gaines,
villc, Hall county, Georgia, known by lots number
six and number twenty, in foe said town of Gaines,
ville, being the House and Lots then occupied by
Jonaa W. Shaw; which said two town lots were mort
gaged by the said Larkin Cleveland, for foe better se.
curing to your petitioner foe payment of a certain
promissory note, made and delivered to your peti-
turner by the said Lukin Cleveland, for the sum of
two thousand five hundred dollars, dated on the day
and year aforesaid, and doe on the first day of Jan
uary, eighteen hundred and Qurty-tbroo, tobear in
terest after the first day of January eighteen hundred
and foirty-one, and which is here in court ready to
be shown. ,
And yonr petitioner farther sheweth, that foe
whole amount-of principal and interest is now due
and unpaid on said note: Wherefore he prays that
unless the said Larkin Cleveland docs pay into the
Clerk’s office of this Court, the amount of foo princi
pal, interest and cost due thereon, within six months
rom this date, the equity of redemption in and to foe
mortgaged premises thenceforth and forever be bar.
red and foreclosed.
Therefore, on motion of counsel for plaintiff, it is
ordered {iy foe Court, that the said Larkin Cleveland
pay into the Clerk’s office of this Conrt, foe amount
of foe principal and interest now duo on said note,
together with all legal cost, on or before the expire-
tion of six months, otherwise the equity of Redemp
tion, in and to the mortgaged premises, be forever
barred and foreclosed, and that a copy of this rule
and petition ba published once & month for six months
in some one of the public Gazettes of this State, or
that the defendant be served.therewith three months
before the next sitting cf this Court.
A true copy from foe minutes.
JAMES LAW, Clerk.,
March 30—2—6m. »
To Pensioners*
^BLANKS for enabling U. S. Pensioners to draw
9 their money, just printed and foreale at this
Office. Price, 25 cents each,
t March 23. |Bfe: * •' '' -
&0iufutottr<itor0’ S&U&, See.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. -
^JMT’ILL bo sold on foe 15th day of August next,
™ ™ at the house of William Wheeler, late of Hall
county deceased, all foe personal property belonging
to said estate. Terms made known on the day of
sale. JOHN GARMAN, Adm’r.
July 6—16—tds.
The Thoanaston Union Hotel
Property Lottery.
S foe public has sustained this Lottery up to the
- present time, and from recent events which
have taken place since foe last notice, foe Proprietor
deems H proper to give a succinct history of it from
foe beginning to the presbnt time; leaving out as
much as possible what has been already published.
Tho proprietor sometime before he ottered this
Lottery to the public, had mortgaged nearly all the
property to two persons whom he owed—ono pon-
tained the nogross, the other the lands, Ac--—And
as he believed for less than half of its value: how
ever, with a view to take them up before, or at foe
time they became due, and proceeded on with his
mercantile business; but he. was from misfortune un-
able.to take up the mortgages, and having made ma
ny other creditors, and perceiving that landed proper
ty had fallen nearly half its value, and finally finding
for what it would bring that even all his property
would not ^satisfy his creditors, unless ho gets its val-
ue; and having been thus fixed, and beiug anxious
to do justice to his other creditors, as well as the
mortgagees, offered his property in said Lottery.
He applied to his creditors for their approbation
—and amongst them one whose claim is quite in
considerable, refused—and issued his fi. fa. (after
which others issued and levied on the property, and
it was all sold from foe 1st Tuesday in last August
and up to foe 1st Tuesday in September, and bought
in by two mortgages at comparatively small prices—
but more than the amount of the fi. fa.; and the
property left with foe Proprietor, to carry on tho
Lottery. Said creditor’s claim being younger than
others, foe money was paid to the eldest claim—and
he still not paid. On visiting Savannah, the Proprie.
tor was taken by this same creditor by ca. sa. and plo-
ced in confinement on the twenty-third of lastMarcht
And in foe mean time the mortgagee’s attorney took
possession of the negroes offered in the scheme of
said lottery and sold them. It is proper to state that
from foe sales of tickets, there in a larger amount of
money on hand than the amount of the nine negroes
in the scheme in said Lottery. On taking now near
ly two months to consult (both personally and by let
ters) a number of gentlemen, foe best course to be
taken, the proprietor from their advice, as well as his
own convictions, has come to the conclusion, to qon-
tinuo the said Lottery, but admits he must have the
aid of his country. He will present a petition to the
next Legislature as soon os it site, with a number of
respectable signers, praying leave to draw said Lit
tery ; and to pay cash to prize holders instead of ne
groes, to the amount set forth in the scheme of said
negroes. Then justice will be done to purchasers of
tickets, and to his numerous creditors; and he will
feel grateful to his country which will verify the old
adage, “ a friend in need is a friend indeed.”
He does not make this appeal to the public with a
hope of obtaining the fame of Timoleon of old by
mean8of chance and fortune—no; he only asks,
what can be done by his State—for its aid so as to
act legally—and only to maintain his steadiness of
purpose and firmness of mind, by which although
poor, he will be able to pass the remainder of his
dayB, neither to be grieved with past pfosperity, nor
to be broken down by present or future adversity,
but to'be gratified for having the satisfaction of doing
Tine Journal of Belles Lcttres,
SBWlAND 8TJUK1NO CHARACTER ADDED *10
Weltet &M Circulating U
trrary.
I’KE Proprietor of this work, anxious to gratify
nu readers to as great an extent as his means
ui al.oiv, respectfully announces to foe public that
the voiy h bend ho haa rece i Te d has ran.
"If 1 a new feature to this periodical,
and^aluahla. 10768 M P rOT8 interesting^
r.f' 1 '** ^ 0ttrn “* of Belles Lettres, embracing three or a
pages ot additional new matter, will be given
every week as an accompaniment to the Circulating
Library, and will contain; *
,1. Early reprints of the reviews and notices of new
books, from the weekly and monthly periodical press
of London, &c. These reviews will be carefully se
lected with reference both to imparting correct infor
mation respecting such new books as are reprinted in
America, and to conveying literary intelligence in
regard to works which Tarely find their way across
foe Atlantic. Ab great exertions will he used to
make this department instructive and entertaining,
foe proprietor is confident that it will be considered
an important addition, by means of which his nuraer.
ous subscribers will frequently avoid the expense of
purchasing such books as are printed on the calcula.
tion that their titles or foe reputation of their au-
thors will sell foe edition. This part of foe Journal
will embrace a considerable amount of extracts from
now books of travels, memoirs, biography, novels,
and in fact present a bird’s eye view of new publics,
tions, early diffused through the Union, by means of
the facilities of mail transpqrtation.
The London Literary Gazette will be culled for
this purpose, while the “ Critical Notices,” of the
London Metropolitan, the Monthly, New Monthly,
the Gentleman’s, Blackwood’s, Tait’s Edinburgh,
Fraser’s, and other Magazines, already regularly re.
ceived by the editor, will be freely used.
2. Varieties, embracing literary anecdotes, new
discoveries in science and the arts, sketches of soci.
ety and manners abroad, literary and learned transac.
tions, short notices of new books and every species
of-information interesting to lovers of reading, with
occasional specimens of the humorous departments
of the London press, which ore within the bounds of
good taste, and are now-published in nd other journal
in America.
3. A regular list of the now books published and
in progress in London and America.
4. Occasional original notices of new American
publications, with extracts embracing their promin
ent features of excellence or defect.
O* No additional charge will be made for this
groat increase of reading matter. It will bo contain
ed on tho pages of the cover of tho Library, and
therefore subject subscribers who receive their man.
bers by mail to no additional oxpensc of postage.
July 13. A. WALDIE.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
B Y permission of foe Honorable foe In'brior
Court of Jackson county, will be sold on the
first Tuesday in September next, at foe Court House
in Jefferson, in said county, the following property,
to wit: One Negro man named George, about 22
years of ago, sold as foe property of Rachel Wallis,
late of said county, deceased. Sold for foe benefit
of the heirs and creditors of foe said deceased.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
REUBEN WALLIS, > ,
NICHOLAS WALLIS, $ Aamre *
July 3—16—tds.
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
I N pursuance of an order of tho Court of Ordinary'
of Clark County, will be sold on the first Tues
day in October next, before foe Court House door
in Troup county, to the highest bidder, Lot of Land
number 142, in the sixth District of Tronp county,
lying within ono miloof Lagrange, belonging to foe
Minors of Wm. Broadnax and sold for their benefit.
JOHN MORTON, Guardian.
June 29—15*. tds.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
W ILL be sold on foe first Tuesday in Septom.
her next, before the Court House door in
Clarksville, Habersham county, one traction of land
belonging to the Estate of Hiempsal Vaughan, con.
taining forty-four and one fourth acres; lying in foe
county aforesaid, No. 55 in foo 10th District.
Sold for foe benefit of tho heirs and creditors.
Terms made known on foe day.of sale.
JOSEPH P. G. WHITE, Adm’r.
June 8—12—tds. • ' •
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
A AGREEABLY, to an order of foe Honorable the
Inferior Court of Clark .county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, will be sold at foe Court House in
the town of Wutkinsville, on the first Tuesday in
October next, a Tract of Land now in the possession
of Mrs. Duke, adjoining Hightower and others—
Sold as the property of Beverly A- Duke deceased,
for the benefit of foe heirs and creditors of said de.
ceased. WM. STROUD, Adm’r.
July 20—18—tds. - f -
EXECUTRIX’S SALE.
W ILL be sold at foe House of Michael Pruitt,
late of Hall county deceased, on the fifteenth
day of August next, all foe personal property belong
ing to said estate. Terms made known on the day of
sale. • • ‘ •:
- ASENATH TRUITT, Executrix.
July6—16—tds.
other, which, coining from an already popular source,
justice, and for the following very good reasons:—it; will, we trust, be equal to that of more pretending
will balance his affairs, restore his credt, satisfy his ] publications. It is unnecessary to be more explicit,
creditors, and to injure neither individual nor coun. j as we presume foe want of the proposed journal i*
try in this peculiar case. . • not only admitted, but generally felt. Wstherefcs
It is therefore requested that tho purchase.v of place ourselves before the PEOPLE, and relying
Tickets remain satisfied until it is known whether foe j upon their love of justice and of public virtue, await
Legislature will have rejected or granted his Petition. | their decision respectfully but confidently.
If rejected, all foe money will be immediately'return. , —
ed by the Agents, but if on the othor hand the peti- CONDITIONS,
tion is allowed, he will have time to sell the unsold J first number of “ Tho Spy in Philadelphia,"
tickets, and draw said Lottery by the first of next i w m ^ on *h e first Saturday in July. It will
.T .nnnra th» ti m » or.n n ifio,i i„=» nn t: n o ^.h.,1 ^ j, r i n teii on fine white paper, in eight large quarto
pages and with good type. As it is intended to rea
der the contents worthy of preservation, for amusinj
or instructive reference, the advantage c-f the propo
sed ,md more portable size will be evident. Tl»
terms are 82 per annum, payable in advance, or
$2 50 if not paid before the expiration of six month*-
Agents will bo allowed a discount of 10 per cent, on
all subscribers they shall obtain, on remitting on*
year’s payment in advance, or becoming response*
for foe same, and a gratuitous copy of the paper.
The Spy in Philadelphia” will contain humoroo*
January, the time specified in foe last notice dated
the 25th of Much. J. B. BATEMAN.
Juno 3—14—tn5m.
TO* THE PUBLIC,
I NASMUCH as the Drawing of the Union Hotel
Property Lottery is not completed, it is due to tiio
Public to have a plain statement of facts. Gqod Ti
tles to prize holders, were not published by the su-
perintendants, till the 8th day of last September, (foo
time foe Lottery truly cauie before the public) to be
drawn foe 24th day of December thereafter. It was j ***” *'« “ - “ r Oraik-
foen postponed till tho 2d day of this month, and ongravmgH after he manner , -kilful • rtists and
till foe 5fo day of December; and in the last time ter8,
from the duties of office, could not leave till after foe
2d Monday in January. Therefore, he has not had
time to sell os many of the Tickets as he wishes. He
will therefore make no apology—but still state facts.
He owes foe amount of foe lottery ; and from the
position of some of his creditors, he, is compelled to
take the unsold Tickets. To the others, he returns
many thanks, and could ho bestow cash as easy as
thanks, he would have them all paid. It is to be
hoped that this indulgence will be allowed by a gene
rous public. He has placed foe drawing whqn the
Tickets are sold, or most certainly the first of next
January. It is foe last notice he shall make, un
less he draws before that time. The drawing shall
bo final.
It is due to those who have bought Tickots to be
informed, that the money is in the hands of respect
able Agents, and in tho hands of the Treasurer of
tho Superintendents, who will return it to purcha
sers, should tho Lottery, by any unforeseen circum-
stance, not be drawn. _ , ....
' The unsold Tickets are offered with pride,
Then come forward and buy,
Or the Proprietor will be nullified,
And you a FORTUNE, slip by, -
J * J. B. BATEMAN.
April 6—3—td.
All orders must bo addressed, postpaid, to
WILLIAM HILL & CO.
jVo/l, Athenian Buildings, Philadelphia.
Caro will be taken to have foe work carefully
packed whan sent out of foe city.
JFor Sale,
A GENERAL Assortment of IRON on consign
ment, at seven cents per pound
July 20.—18tf.
FINNY MOORE.
PJXOSPECTIJS
/ OP
A Qfovel and Interesting Weekly Publication,
To be eommenced on Saturday, the 6th of July, cs-
suing, to be entitled
The Spy in Philadelphia,
AND SPIRIT OE THE AGE.
^ ,T is very philosophically observed by Addison,
-Hi. that our greatest pride arises from doing good to
each other, or in ofoer words, from being individually
serviceable to society. This can be best effected by
a proper application of our intelligences, meting
them out according to the necessities of the commu
nity, and less lamenting the decline of public virtue
than checking the progress of public vice : for vice
retarded is virtue advanced. As the direction and
discussion of measures of national and state polity
are the business of the daily press, the full application, j
of Addison's remark is necessarily neglected, and the
consequence is, - that vice, shielded by wealth and
worldly intluence, -ore abroad among the people, net
only unsuspected, but courted and requited; and
that a publication is necessary which will not only
detect, but exhibit these wolves iusiicep’s clothing t»
public scorn—a mark by which others will be wanted
from their intent and a service be rendered to society.
In effecting this object we shall pursue a yet untrod
den path; one where tho necessary thorn shall be
mingled (not concealed) with contrasting flowers.—
The manner of the “ Spy in Philadelphia” shall bo
perfectly delicate, and nncontaminated by cant or
vulgarity; its censure shall be judicious, its satire
chaste. Literature, and the arts, shall find in it an
untired and zealous ifriend: Dramatic and Litcrarf
criticisms shall meet with most attentive and imjer.,
tiai study, and sketches of the Bar and Pulpit of
Philadelphia shall occasionally appear from the pen
of competent judges, unmtiuenced by personal ac
quaintance or professional attachment. To these
recommendations, our Poetical column will add an-
TO THE PUBLIC.
the first day of this month there took pHc°
UP a tremendous storm at Thomaston, which B
found to have extended wide and far, and to have
done much damage—owing to which .he itinerant
agents employed, to sell tickets, could not arrive
In time, and foe drawing of the Union Hotel Prop
erty Lottery could not take place on the 2d. inst.--
As there is considerable Stock yet to dispose, of, tW
Proprietor thinks it best to‘ have the dra wing when
the Stock is sold, or most certainly themret dajr
January next; this will give fi*™ 111110 t0 60 *"
balance of the tickets. . p „_,
Messrs. Saltmarsh & Overton start a fine Po^
Coach Union Line, to leave ttw>
on foe first Monday «n April
Union Hotel in Thomaston, force tl P eo
This snlemUd Line must raise foe stocks and bo a great
indnrJment for purcb isers who ever indulge in Lot-
inducement tor ^ p n)pi ; dor .
6 Thomaston, March 4,1833—1—eowtlJ.
To Journeymen Tinners.
W ANTED immedirtely, by the subscriber two
JOURNEYMEN TINNERS. To good
workmen, constant employment andL Ubml wage*
will be given. - WM. VERONEE.
Athens, June 22—14—41. v