Newspaper Page Text
t
©tie jpimuer.
VVom the Southern Planter.
On tub Necessity and Profit of toe
Grape Culture The great versatility of
the Atncrican people, for changing one ar
ticle of culture for another which is seen to be
more profitable, has been observed not only
by citizens of ojur own country, but Europe
ans themselves. Not forty years since the
Indigo plant was the staule generally of foe
Southern Btatesi but it gave way to the Cot-
ton plant as soon as it was discovered to be
the most profitable crop. Forced in its turn,
this plant will have to yield, or in a great
measure yield to that of foe Grape, at a fu
ture period, in our opinion not far distant.—
So soon as the South American provinces
• hall settle down in something like order, the
superiority of climate in some of them, added
to a luxuriant and fertile soil, will throw into
the markets of the world a surplus of this ar.
tide which will bring it to a standard barely
sufficient to support its cultivation; added to
this, Egypt is now in the full tide of success
ful cultivation, and Algiers, lately conquered
by thq French, must turn her attention to the
culture of this plant. These causes combined,
* must eventually reduce foe price of cotton so
low as barely to pay the expense of raising it.
?m>w it has befin ascertained by actual experi
ment that foe cotton growing States are ad
mirably adapted to the culture of the grape,
• us well os parts of New York, Pennsylvania,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana, Illinois and
Missouri, as far as the 38th or 39th degree
of north latitude. That part of the United
StatSs bordering op the Gulf of Mexico on
wouldwell become the landed interests of foe I
country to give this subject their serious at- j
tention. ■ •
Tomato Tarts.—As Tomatoes are now
in season, we will be excused for calling the
attention of Housekeepers to the virtues of
this valuable vegetable. Besides their uses
for Ketchup, Pickle, Preserves, Soups, Gra
vies, &c. it is not generally known that they
answer a valuable purpose for Pies or Tarts.
We have eaten them ourselves, and think
them little inferior to peaches, prepared in a
similar way. Take ripe Tomatoes, peal and
cut them in slices, then stew them with sugar,
and spice, dec. ; afterwards lay them in crust
and bake. With half a chance, tomatoes
may be raised in any garden—they take up
but little room, and require but little attention,
and aro in season, from early in summer, tiU
late in the fall. . They are capable of being
used in a greater variety of ways than any
other vegetable or fruit we are acquainted
with, and arc excellent in every one.—S.
Planter.
Sficrlfftf Saifs.
699 2
1247 21
6S1 15
1271 3
986 21
895 3
453 2
444 3
141 14
164 4
182 3
967 2
825 15
292 13
957 21
382 21
795 15
958 3
1220 15
807 15
762 15
510 3
897 2
669 31
804 15
403 2
301 14
613 15
251 2
498 3
CHEROKEE COUNTY.
TL Hicks,
W Fergenson,
D Parker,
T Coleman,
H Keller,
2 R Fraser,
2 J H Perry,
2 'J M’Micheal,
J Smith,
J Dean,
J Robertson,
C Knight,
P Faulk,
PGray,
J Sellers,
6 Newhall.
J S Wilson. *r.
W Kibbe.
J Reese.
H Fields.
J Abel & Co.
R Butler.
Z Bruson.
J L Abrahams,
do.
Abrahams AFenticost
J L Abrahams.
J Upton & others.
S J Biyon.
J Butt.
Z K Hamilton, S A J L Colham.
W Owen, Jones A Simmons.
S Knox.
Jones A Simmons.
H Richardson.
R Butler.
'do.
do.
W Hitchcock.
J R Stanford.
II Peoples.
W Fish A Co.
T Walthall.
J Bailey A others.
T J Reed.
M A Franks,
J Gosset,
P Thurmans,
W E Chappel,
W llewit, .
J HPerry,
P Herrin,
W Sneed,
T Holcomb,
S Shree,
S Tanner,
J Stewart,
G H Owens,
Clark Sheriff’s Safle.
Oh the first Tuesday in September next,
W ILL bo sold at tho Court House in the town
of Watkinsvillo, Clark, county, within the
usual hours of salo, tho following property, to wit :
200 Acres of Land, more or leas, on the
middle fork of tho Oconee Rivor, adjoining Thomas
Hancock and others—Also, one hundred and fifty
acrcs of land, more or less, whereon Mrs. Hamilton
322 10
158 8
19 10
296 10
236 10
252 16
2C3 9
1G5 8
27 8
266 11
264 8
UNION COUNTY.
R S Hatcher, T James.
J E Watts,
WL Burke,
J Glen,
J Love,
J Hall,
N E Docker,
THill,
now lives, adjoining Sims and others: levied an as !
property of John Cormick, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor
„ of the Bank of tho Stato of Georgia vs. Samuel Hale,
the west, reaching from the mouth of the Sa. Administrator of the Estate of John Cormick, dc.
bine river to'the State of New York, together ceased.
with the part above described, embraces with. Six Negroes, to wit: Lear a woman, [
in itself all the climates and soils comprehend. I about twenty.fivc or thirty years of ago, and her
ed in foe northern regions of Spain and foe I child about two months old—Jinney a woman, about
“Vino covered hills and gay regions of I fofoF-fi™ Or fifty years of age ; Lucy a woman, and 1
__ . „ . . “ . °*. I her child Matilda, and Anderson a boy: levied on as
Franco. This section comprises a vine dis. | the p ropertv of Edward H . Maxcy, y to satisfy j
E Paye.
T Grant.
W Gilbert ct. al.
S M’Junkin.
do.
Watson A Warren.
E Garlick.
J S Raiford et. al. H S Jones.
W Holton, D M’Rea.
J Crow, Kellog A Sandford.
COBB COUNTY.
100 1
811 1
437 18
1068 17
385 19
375 17
998 16
1086 17
980 16
944 16
trictof greater extent than those of Germany, dry fi. fas. from a V - -inrate’e Court, in favor of 1154 19 2
Switzerland, tho northern parts of Italy and Thomas N. Foulhur . £. H. Maxey.
foe whole vine country of France. The nett
amount of the cotton crop for tho year 1817
amounted, from sure calculations, to from for-
ty-two to forty-five millions of dollars. It will
be recollected that this crop was abundant
aad the prico high, and in the estimate is in
cluded the whole cotton crop of the United
States for that year. The nett profits of foe
wines made in one vino district of Franco is
estimated to amount to one hundred millions
of dollars annually. The vine district in the
United States comprises a tract ’of country
more than twice as large as that of France.
August 3.
*oAAC S. VINCENT, Sh’ff.
740 17
1213 16
861 19
166 19
807 1
132 18
325 19
331 18
840 16
76 17
400 3
126 20
1048 3
789 19
1200 2
Clark Sheriffs Sale*
On the First Tuesday in September next,
W ILL bo cold before tho Court House door in
tho Town of WatkinsviUe, Clark county,
within tho usual hours of sale, tho following proper
ty, to wit:
Two tracts of land, or so much of them as
lie in the County of Clark, containing five thou.
6and acres, moro or less, on the waters of Trail and
Sandy Creeks, adjoining each other, being part of |
. twenty thousand acres in four several tracts, granted
If this estimate be correct, It Will at once ap- I to Count De Estang by tho State of Georgia, as a
pear ovident that the cultivation of the vine I donation for services rendered daring the revolution,
is far more profitable than that of cotton. It ar 7 war, with the reservations made in a deed, made
is further worthy of remark, that largo tracts £ Thomas and Paulina his wife.Ao Rosalie
„ , . J ., , A , , ,, . | D.Trobriand, alias Rosalie Gouvame; levied on as the
Of country (provided they are dry) both in property of the said Rosalie D.Trobreand, alias Rosalie
France and the United States arc capable of j Goavaino, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued on the foreclosure
producing fine vineyards, when, in fact, they I of a mortgage in favorfof John. Nisbet vs. Rosalie D.
are incapable of producing any other crop.— j Trobriand, alias Rosalio Gouvainc.
A Lot or tract of land in the town of Ath
ens, in the county aforesaid, containing one acre,
more or less, adjoining Doctor-Tinsley and Mrs.
Harris: levied on os tho property of Rosalio D. Tro.
briand alias Rosalie Gouvaine to satisfy a fi. fa. issued
on the foreclosure of a mortgage in favor of John
Nisbet vs. Rosalie D. Trobriand, alias Rosalio Gou
vaine. JAMES HENDON, D. Sh’ff.
August 3,1833.
942 17
23 18
1078 16
1104 16
685 3
281 20
189 20
281 16
596 17
359 19
It is believed that some of the districts of
France are so sterile that were it not for the
vine, are incapable of producing any other
crop worth the trouble aud expense of culti.
vating thorn. In Georgia it has been ascer
tained that foe grape flourishes best on grav
elly and sandy soils.
All persons who have visited the island of
Madeira (from whence we rccoive our best
wines) agree in stating that the soil of that
island on which foe grapo flourishes best, is
sandy, gravelly and rocky
Lands in Georgia, commonly colled pine
Rabun Sheriff’s Sale*
On the first Tuesday in September next,
W ILL be sold at tho Court House in the towu
of Clayton, Rabun county, within the usual
lands, which from their extreme sterility would j hou T ra ^ r 0, th ° ^towing property, to wit:
lay waste, con bo converted into very fine
vineyards.
Lot of Land No. 45, in the first District of
Rabun: leviod on os the property of James Smith to
f , I satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Jacob Capehart vs. James
.independently of tne value of the grape 1 Smith. Levy mado and returned to me by a consta-
for tho vintage, it has been found, when dried,I bio.
a very useful and salutary medicine in ma. J Lot or Fraction of Land No. 106, in the
ny case s. They have been found to bo great 1 fifth District of Rabun: levied on as tho proporty of
antidotes against dysenteries and other simi. j Charles M’Clains to satisfy a fi. fa jin favor of E. Mor-
852 19
845 2
713 19
495 1
1022 2
1034 20
1139 19
1208 18
191 2
854 18
759 21
923 2
522 3
1G3 20
188 1
782 20
811 19
148 3
R. Skinner,
L. Bridges,
J. Marrow,
J. W. Moon,
J. Albright,
W. Carrington,
W. Marrow,
W. Carrington,
W. Bacus,
J. Dunmorc,
T. Butler,
J. P. Campbell,
D. M’Murrow,
E. Brown,
R. Bird in,
T. Lyan,
W. Harkins,
W. Plant,
E. Green,
J. M. Allen,
J. Hancock,
R. Stanfield,
J. Beasly,
J. Wilson,
H. Gillian,
J. II. Edwards,
M. Rainey,
E. Oral,
E. Pickrin,
M. Porthres,
A. Henderson,
E. Nash,
A. Brooks,
II. A S. Land,
W. Games,
M. Chandlers,
E. Hodges,
PAULDING COUNTY.
J Mallit, J Mallit
199 8
286 10
80 13
167 10
50 27
321 7
237 8
123 18
264 27
194 11
152 7
223 28
38 19
2 27
36 14
193 11
12 12
245 11
302 27
209 9
277 10
323 28
16 11
289 11
300 9
229 26
143 24
138 7
193 11
127 8
322 13
88 27
319 10
55 8
201 11
29 14
203 6
214 14
262 26
293 4
J. Cain,
D. M’Daniel,
A. Smith,
J. Oxford,
J. M’Kinzio,
R. V. C. Ruffin.
R. V. C. &.W.Ruffin.
J. F. Cash.
J. Brooks.
Kellog & Sandford.
M. A J. Jacobs, T. Kellog.
A- M’Kojy Kellog A Sandford.
Irwin A Bryan.
L Waller.
W. Robcrds.
C. M’Carton.
W. South.
J. Ballard.
M’Junkin A Smith.
High A Wiggins.
Cost A others.
A. M’Intire.
do. -
J. B. Gaudry.
M. Roeney.
Mrs. Ann Raleigh.
M. T- Philips,
J. Alford,
W. Barber,
C. Kees,
J. Manning,
J. Simmons,
J. L. Doyal,
D. Holland,
T. Hogan,
D. M. Fitts,
do.
J. Hubbard,
W. Tynan,
A. Williams,
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
■ N pursuance of an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Clark County, will be sold on the first Tues-
day in October next, before the Court House door
in Troup county, to tho highest bidder, Lot of Land
number 142, in the. sixth District of Troup county
lying within one mile of Lagrange, belonging to the
Minors of Win. Broadnax and sold for their benefit
JOHN MORTON, Guardian.
June 29—15—4ds.
A. Gillis A Co. M. Pendergrast.
Z. Jordan, . J. B. Gaudry.
H. M’Donald, M. Pendergrast.
A. R.M*Laughlin, ; do.
E. Wood, D. Chandler.
H. Keller, et. aL H. H. Fields.
F. Green, W. Bnsswell.
T. M. Hogan, J. R. Cargile.
B. R. Lee, J. L. Martin.
R. Helton, J. H. Nowton.
W. A. R. Pittman,!. Warren
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
^TKjTILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Septem-
* ■ ber next, before the Court House doOr in
Clarksville, Habersham county, one fraction of land
belonging to the Estate of Hieinpsal Vaughan, con-
taining forty-four and one fourth acres; lying in the
county aforesaid, No. 55 in tho 10th District.
Sold for the benefit of the he%s and creditors.—
Terms made known on the day of sale.
JOSEPH P. G. WHITE, Adm’r.
June 8—12—tds.
I. Gray,
W. Chitwood,
W.V. Smith,
C. Gontry,
R. R. Atkinson,
E. Camp,
N. E. Ducker,
C. Muggredge,
J. H. Kidd.
T. J. Harper A Co.
J. M’Mullin.
J. Morris.
J. M’Ncil.
Trumblc A Suffield.
Watson A Warren.
J. M. Wade.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
AN the first Tuesday in September next, will be
* sold at the Court Hduse in Gwinnett county,
inder an order of the Inferior Court, a part of Lot
number lour, in the sixth district of said county, con
taining one hundred and sixty-seven acres, more or
less. Sold for the benefit of the hairs and creditors
of the Estate of William Gilbert, deceased.
ISAAC GILBERT, Adm’r.
June 22—14—tds. ~
JFottt -utfcs' Jbtlcefc.
Wm. Wantiy.
A. R. Smith et. al.
A. Crawford A Co. - j
do.
J. Long,
do.
do.
do.
J. Kirkpatrick.
A. Boggs.
E. Featherston.
W. B. Ellington.
N. C. Monroe.
G. Shaw.
J. M’Mullin.
J. Lofton..
J. Dorry, et. al.
O. F. Jackson.
W. Warren.
W. Freeman.
W. Pye and others.
S. W. Harper.
J. Hood.
J. R. Cargill,
do.
do.
do.
J. Grubbs et. a!.
A. T. Jones.
A. T. Jones.
T. Scarbrough.
Boyl A Webb.
J. Boyl.
A. Caselbcrry.
J. Boyl.
do.
' H. Wooster.
F OUR 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 a Tract of Land in said county, containing
two handled 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
June 22—14—4m.
F 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 Lee
Bird, deceased, adjoining Porterfield and others, for
the benefit of the heirs of said deceased.
RICHARDSON HANCOCK, Guardian
May 11—8—4m.
JjlOUR months after date application will be made
A Jordan,
R S peake,
W Fitts,
J J Smith,
R Kilcrcase,
do.
J Florence,
R Keeling,
E Isums,
J Portwood,
J M Smith,
J Buffington,
A M’Grady,
S Heald,
J Kelly,
II Gillianc,
J Fittmon,
D M Jones.
J R Cargile.
do.
do.
R Bailey.
Officers of B. S. C.
P Lamar,
do.
M’Braycr A Eubanks
O W Cox.
T A Latham.
G Coffey.
W Maroney.
R Butler.
J H Newton.
J R Cargile.
do.
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—4m.
F OUR 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, do.
ceased. Sold for tho iienefit of said orphans
VIRGINIA B. HARRIS, Guardian.
May 4—7—-4m.
-r
jpOUB months after date application -will made
the Honorable the Inferior Court of Madison
county,.when sitting for Ordinary purposes for leave
to sell 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—6—4m.
| jVOUR months after date application will be^made
to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Gwinnett
county, when sitting for Ordioary purposes, for leave
to sell all of the real Estate of Matthew Wynn, late
of said county, deceased.
WILLIAM RICHARDSON, ) . , ,
MAT. J. WILLIAMS, S 18
May 4—7—4m.
lar diseases. When these diseases bt.ve at-
tacked tho armies of France with such force j
os almost to defy the power-of medicine, they J
have been known to yield to the effective j
powers of the dried grape.
What kind of Grape is best adapted to the constable.
ris, for the use of Jacob Capehart. Levy made and
returned by a constablo.
Lot of Land No. 29, in the fourth District
of Rabun county: levied on as the property of Cary
Page, to satisfy several fi. fas. one in favor of Picas,
ant Fricks. Lpvy mado and returned to me by a
Grape country of foe United States 1 This
question, I*believe, cannot be correctly an-
swered from experiments made in Georgia.
The Grape most in use in this State, is of foe
species called Warrenton. Tho history of
this Grape, as far as I have been able to
July 27.
ELISHA WELBORN, Sh’ff.
Jackson Sheriff’s Sale*
On the first Tuesday in September next,
W ILL be Bold at the Court House in Jefferson,
Jackson county, within tho usual hours of
learn from others, is this, that it was sent with | salo, the following property, to wit:
many other species as a present from the king J Seventy-seven Acres of Land, more or less,
of Franco to Gen. Washington. It with part adjoining Lindsey: levied on as tho property of James
of tho rest was brought to Georgia by Col. I L- Jones, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justice’s
214 1G
1276 17
1007 21
19 16
675 4
209 21
417 4
324 22
1045 17
446 21
435 4
810 4
653 4
72 22
86 G
986 21
288 23
434 21
CASS COUNTY.
W. Goodman, B. Blocker.
W. Covington,
S. Dean,
G. R. Brazcil,
M. D. J. Slade,
M. Gideion,
J. Everett et. ah
J. Hughs,
W. L Wilkerson.
T. S. Tate.
S. Riply.
Towns A Riley.
Blassengame.
E. Wood.
J. Gillett.
fe^lOUR months after date application will be made
-H/ to thoHonorablo the Inferior Court of Jackson
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell the Land and Negroes belonging to the Es
tatc of John Eskridge, late of said county, deceased
SYLVANUS RIPLEY, Adm’r.
MELV1NA ESKRIDGE, Adm’x.
May 18—9—4m.
3 T. B. M’Dowell, J. T. Bradford et. al.
J. Allen,
T. Stewart,
L. M’Leroy,
J. Hills,
A. Bullock,
F. Huntington,
H. Keller,
Gaither, and planted. This succeeded, but {
all tho rest foiled. The climate, it is thought,
did not suit any of the others. The Warren- j
ton has been foe grapo in general cultivation
Court, in favor of Abraham Williams vs. James L.
Jonos- Levy made and returned to me by a consta
ble. BARNABAS BARRON, Sh’ff.
July 27.
in Georgia ever since. There can be but \ Sheriff's Sales for September in
little doubt that in foe various climates and 1 ^ 1
soils comprised in foe wine districts of the
United States, some species will flourish gen-
crally in every section, perhaps as weli in one
as another, and other species will be better
suited to different sections. It is thought that
tho native Grape has been very sparingly
called into tho aid of the vineyard.. We have
heretofore relied almost entirely upon the for.
eign. A conjecture might be hazarded that
the native when brought into cultivation, will
be equal if not superior to the foreign. It has
been found that the taste of the grape is no
criterion by which to judge of foe wine.—
Thus for we have acted judiciously in calling
in the aid of the foreign, as in experiments of
alllunds when first made, wo call to our aid
the best materials. It may be an error, but
still it is reasonable that tho native vegetable
growth of any country should be better suited
to its own climate, aud own soil, than an ex-
otic.
There is no doubt but the best wines of
Europe and the African Isles are from the
■ wild growth of the countries in fthich they
grow.
At a time like the present, when the staple
commodity of our country , has been sensibly
declining for the last fifteen years, and from
causes apparent, must continue to decline, it
LUMPKIN COUNTY.
Lot Dist. See. Properly of To satisfy.
657 12
•419 13
304 12
235 13
1223 11
35 13
896 4
311 13
923 12
825 12
320 13
434 15
834 12
163 13
482 13
390 12
174 11
9G2r 5
628 12
J M’Michoel,
F Lancy,
J D Holbrook,
T Lewis,
J Boll,
Z Bronson.
J Sandcrlin.
J. Court F. county.
R A Watkins.
J Sandcrlin.
J C Willingham, G T Symee A Co.
S Whitaker, J R Stanford.
H Wiggins.
P Chaney.
T E Cooper.
Hartuett AClarla
J Wicker.
M Barcfield.
J Dupree,
J Baugh,
T J Powell,
G Fry,
W Griffin,
L Peck,
693 14
1295 3
1117 2
326 3
335 3
295 3
354 14
988 2
1139 3
362 1
144 14
694 2
1183 14
301 1
214 1
571 14
38 3
206 1
935 14
505 3
781 2
141 1
306 2
397 l
A. Mandrevillc.
J. W. Snell.
G. A. Gordon.
A. S. Jones.
W. Williams.
C. J. Brown.
B. H. Conyears.
J. G. Bamctt,et.al.Hcnry county.
G. A. Parker, L. L. Lynes.,
FORSYTH COUNTY.
J. Priest, J. W. Jones A Co.
W. Owens, etial. J. R. Standford.
W. Loden, T. S. Tate.
A. Nelson, W. T. Brown.
L. Wilson, C. H. Dasher.
E Sandford, J. Wilson.
W. R. Cridenton, A. Crawford A Co.
T. W. Shivers, J. Ford, A Co.
do.
J. Dismuck.
Adams A Towns.
Hoyl A Jones.
Stovall A Lamar.
R. M. Pitt,
f- Lamar.
J..D. Hcnginin.
T. L. Garret.
S. M’Junkin.
J. Sanderlin.
do.
A. Hollon,
M. Kendrick,
J. Dickerson,
B. Goolsby,
P. N. Scurlock,
J. Florcns,
J. Cabbage,
R. Guthrie,
M. J. D. Moon,
D. C. Cash,
979 14
M Bullock ct.nl. J Huff.
B Oneal,
W Dunn,
285 10
102 9
209 6
211 27
177 8
Hi 9
97 9
51 12
238 8
j111 11
262 11.
152 25
Cook A Jinningu.
J Jones A Johnson.
C W Brock, ct. al. J Powel, Com. Ac.
B Whorton r i Pittman.
E Calhoun, Shaw A Banks.
GILMER COUNTY.
J Smith, M’Junkin A Perry.
T Drake, v J Long.
W Raughton, J H Newton.
W Joincs, do.
S M’Junkin.
do.
do.
■J Long.
J LA A D Abrahams
J-'L Abrahams,
do.
W Smith.
S Titshaw,
P Vines,
S Baclielar,
S Williams,
L Baggett,
J Wiggins,
T M Harris,.
J Wilson et* al.
235 24
196 5
15 3
72 23
303 4
145 22
1212 3
145 16
6 14
55 14
88 24
1010 3
245 14
1046 3
190 23.
506 16
E. Y. Palmer, do.
Mitchell A Ray, Johnston A Gan.
J. F. Owens, T. Lawrence.
J. Lunsford, E. Pitner.
J. L. Burton, J. R. Cargile.
1, W. Browning, H. Dunn.
FLOYD COUNTY.
W. G. Jones, J. H. Newton. ■
W. Hutchens, S. M’Junkin.
W. C. Cambell,
W. Ezzell,
C. M’Intire & Co. ■
J. Smith.
M’Junkin A Smith.
B. Comp.
S. Hale.
H. Peoples.
H. Peoples.
J. H. Jonee.
W. Stubbs.
J. M’Cutchen.
J. Morgan.
L. Gahagan,
:i3i 14
.207 28
131 10
227 8
J. Hamilton,
P.Yong,
G. W.Yong,
P. E. Posey,
B. Abanathy,
H. Halstan,
T. Carrel,
W. Carlisle,
I. A. Scott,
R. H. Colwell,
W. Morris, et. al. W. Bennet.
P. M. Thomas, J. Upton.
MURRAY COUNTY.
J. N. Fry, J. Sanderlin.
J. Echolds, 6. Smith.
W. Stewart, Kellog A Sandford.
1). Campbell, C. J. M’Donald.
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 the real Estate of Reuben Ransom, late of said
county, deceased.
JAMES JENNINGS,' '
JOHfj G. MAYNE. S
May 11—8—4m. •
Watches, Jewelry, &c«
w'
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
W ILL be sold on Saturday the 24th day of
August next, at my house near t he Georgia
Factory, in Clark county, all. the property of John
A. Strickland, late of said county deceased, consist
ing of household and Kitchen furniture. Terms
made known on the day of sale.
MILLINGTON SCOGIN, Adm’r.
July 6—16—tds.
GEORGIA, FRANKLIN COUNTY.
HEREAS James R. Holley applies to ma for
? * letters of Administration upon the Estate of
William Holley, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appe ar at my office, withiu the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
stud Letters of Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 24tb, July 1833.
THOS. KING, c. c.
July 26—21—30d.
B. LORD has just re
ceived from New York,
and is now opening at his old
stand in this place, a Splendid
and Faahionablo Assortment of
Watches,
Jewelry, Cutlery,
MUSICAL instruments,
Plated and irittania Ware,
Perfumery, &c.
AMONG WHICH ABB
(Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Gold Lever and L’Epin*
ATCHES; Silver Lever, L’Epine and common
do.; Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Ear and Finger Rings,
and Breast Pins of a great and beautiful variety-
Rodgers' fine Pen Knives; Wade A Butcher’s, and
Rogers’ Razors; a Kent Bugle, Clarionets, Flutes,
Flageolets and Violins; Walking Canes ; Mathem&t.
teal Instruments; Salts of Vinegar (a new article);
Silver Table and Y:i Spoons; Chess Men; Opera
Glasses ; Pistols, Ac. Ac.
ID* Clock and Watch Repairing attended to as
usual.
Athens, July 13—I7tf.
JSEW ESTABLISHMENT.
PARMER’S HOTEL,
oven MASON A RANDLE’S WARE-HOUSE,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
THE ATHENS
Qrammar School.
rg 'HE Public is respectfully informed, that this
3- Institution is now in operation, under llio
charge of Mr. J. N. Waddel, a graduate of Franklin
College.
The terms of tuition, are twenty-five dollars for the
academic year. The health of the place, and t!«o
other advantages of the Institution, it is hoped, will
secure for it a share of tho patronage of the friends
of Literature. JOHN A. COBB,
Chairman of the Board of Trustees.
Athens, 11th May, 1833.—8ti*.
To Journeymen Tinners.
W ANTED immodirtely, by the subscriber two
JOURNEYMEN TINNERS. To good
workmen, constant employment and liberal wages
will be given. WM. VKRONEE.
Athens, Juno 22—14—tf.
For Sale,
A GENERAL Assortment of IRON on consign,
ment, at seven cents per pound.
FINNY MOORE.
July 20 lStf.
PROSPECTUS
A Novel and Interesting Weekly Publication,
To be commenced on Saturday, the 6th of July, en
suing, to be entitled
The Spy in Philadelphia,
AND SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
I T is very philosophically observed by Addison,
that our greatest pride arises from doing good to
each other, or in others words; from being individually
serviceable to society. This can be best effected by
a proper application of our intelligences, meting
them out according to foe necessities of the conunu.
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 Ihe business of the daily press, the full application
of Addison’s remark is necessarily neglected, and the
consequence is, that vice, shielded by wealth and
worldly influence, are abroad among the paople, not
only unsuspected, but courted and requited; and
FRANKLfN HOTEL,
The New York Mercury,
I S published every Wednesday at noon and sent
oft’ by the evening mails of that day and the nw-
I ^IOUR months after date application will be made
- to the honorable the Inferior Court of Hall conn,
ty, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to
rail the real estate of James Thomas, deceased.
BRANUM THOMAS, Adm’r.
July 6^—16—4m.
Sales, see.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
B Y permission of the 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: Ono Hundred and fifty Acres of Land, more or
less, lying on Barbour’s Creek, adjoining the land of
Widow Hinor and others—also one other tract oon.
taining one hundred acres, more or less, on the same
Creek. Sold as the property of Wm. Wallis, late of
said county, deceased, for tho benefit of the hei»
and creditors of tho said deceased. Terms made
known on the day of salo.
NICHOLAS WALLIS, ) ...
WM. WALLIS, l Admrs '
July 3—16—4ds.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
B Y permission of the Honorable the Inferior
Court of Jackson county, will be sold! on the
first Tuesday in September next, at tho Court House
in Jefferson, in said county, tho following property,
to wit: One Negro man named George, about 22
yearr of ago, sold as foe property of Rachel Wallis,
late of said county, deceased. Sold for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of the s^id deceased.
Terms'mado known on the day ofpale.
REUBEN WALLIS, 1
NICHOLAS WALLIS, $
July 3—16—tds.
Adm'rs.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
A AGREEABLY to an order of the Honorable the
Inferior Court of Clark county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, will be sold at the Court Houso in
the town of Watkinsville, cm 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 the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. WM. STROUD, Adm’r.
July 20—18—tds. r i ".'
Price $3 per annum: $5 for one copy two years, or
$10 for four copies one year, payable always in ad
vance. This paper is admirably calculated for agri
culturalists and professional gentlemen and for aU
families.
The Journal of Commerce,
ning mails of Thursday. The Mercury is made up of
that a publication is necessary which will not only the principal articles of the Journal of Commerce, in-
detect, but exhibit these wolves in sheep’s clothing to eluding tho review of the market, prices of stocks,
public, scorn—a mark by which others will bo warned &c. But without ship news or advertisements. It
from their intent and a service be rendered to society.- is neatly printed on a veiy large and beautiful sheet-
In effecting this object wof shall pursue a yet untrod. “ - --
den path; one where the necessary thorn shall be
mingled (not concealed) with contrasting flowers.—
The manner of the “ Spy in Philadelphia shall be
perfectly delicate, and uncohtaminated by cant or
vulgarity; its censure shall be judicious, its satire
chaste, literature, and the arts, shall find in it an
untired and zealous friend: Dramatic and Literary
criticisms shall meet with most attentive arid impar
tial study, and sketches of the Bar and Pulpit of
Philadelphia shall occasionally appear from tho pen
of competent judges, uninfluenced by personal ac- „ ........... j
quaintanco or professional attachment.. To these ! qf the Editors and without the payment of postage
recommendations, our Poetical column will add an. ! Subscribers for the Journal of Commerce twi«
other, which, coming from an already popular source; * a less
will, we trust, be equal to that of more protending
publications. It is unnecessary to bo more explicit,
ae we presume the want of the proposed journal is
not only admitted, but generally felt. We therefore
place ourselves before the PEOPLE, and relying
upon their love of justice and of public virtue, await
their decision respectfully but confidently.
CONDITIONS.
The first number.of “The Spy in Philadelphia,”
will be issued on the first Saturday in July. It will
be printed on fino white paper, in eight large quarto
pages and with good typo. As it is intended to ron.
der the contents worthy of preservation, for amusing
or instructive reference, the advantage of tho propo
sed and more portable size will be evident. The
terms are $2 per annum, payable in advance, or
$2 50 if not paid before tho expiration of six months.
Agents will be allowed a discount of 10 per cent, on
all subscribers they shall obtain, on remitting ono
year’s payment in advance, or becoming responsible
for the samo, and a gratuitous copy of the paper.
“The Spy in Philadelphia” will contain humorous
engravings after tho manner of tho celebrated Cruik-
shank. They will Bo executed by skilful artists and
be accompanied with comic illustrations in prose: or
verse from the pens of original and competent wri-
All orders must bo addressed, post paid, to
WILLIAM HILL & CO.
No. 1, Athenian Buildings, Philadelphia.
Care will be taken to have the work carefully
packed when sent out of the city.
fcj* Blanks of every description
for sale at this Office.
The latter amount will be rigidly exacted
aU who fail to meet their payments in advance.
No subscription received for less than onoywr,®j
less the money is paid in advance; and no papa *
be discontinued until all arrearages are pu*, ““J
at foe option of the publisher. A fadum on the ptf 1
of subscribers to notify us of theft Ration of*
r |lHE Subscriber, one of tho late pro.
-3L prietors of tho Eagle &. Phoenix
Hotel, respectfully informs his friends
and tho public generally, that he has ta
ken tiie upper part of that spacious Fire Proof
WARE-HOUSE, formerly Mr. John C. Holcombe’s,
where he proposes to open a HOTEL, on the 15th
September next. The House was originally built with
a view of appropriating the upper port as a Boarding
House, and is advantageously arranged for that pur
pose, and additional improvements will be made as
to render the accommodations superior for Boarders
an,I transient vis'tora. He pledges himself to his
p itrous th .t in point of comfort there shall not be
any exertion wanted to render this Establishment one
of decided preference. The Rooms .re large and ai.
ry, each having a fire place, and two can at pleasure
be turned into one by folding doors. To the Plan.
ter3 and Merchants in tho interior it is not necessary
to give a further description of the building, as it is
generally known to be in the centre of their business.
There is a large and convenient stable with an exten.
sive enclosed lot for horses: careful Ostles will bo
provided to give the attention required.
He solicits i share of patronage, and from his
friends their influence, which he will at all times en.
deavor to merit. From practical experience lie fiat-
ters himself he will receive a liberal share of their
support. A first rate man Cook is now under engage,
ment from Charleston. His Table and Bar shall at
all times be furnished with the bel t this and the mar.
kets of Charleston and Savannah will afford.
JOHN J. BYRD.3
O’ WANTED.—A first rate BAR KEEPER and
a few good SERVANTS.—Apply as above from!
to 5 o’clock P. M. J. J. B.
Augusta, July 39, 1833—20—9t.
'in HE subscriber tenders his thanks to his cus!o
il mers, for the liberal pitronage he has hitherto
received. Besides continuing the business at his old
stand, known as the
He has purchased the establishment at present occa-
pied as a Tavem.by Dr. TINSLEY, where he will
bo prepared for the accommodation of Families.—
Tho stand is well known as being every way eligible.
No exertions will be spared to merit a continuance
of that liberal patronage, by which he has been en.
couraged thus to extend his business.
JOHN JACKSON.
March 16—52—tf.
Is published drily at 0 T»r annum, and twice J
week at $5 per annum, or if paid in advanco F
imum. Orders must be accompanied with money o-
reference, and may bo forwarded by mail at the ra#
ouDsenoerc iur lug uuu.**— ^
week and the Mercury, not received fora lew m
than one year.
The Soothern Banner,
is rrausHED neon town os*Athens, Georgia,
EVERT SATURDAY,
by albon chase.
TERMS.—Three dollars per year, payable in *
— Four dollars if delayed to the end of
igCB if ~ f a
A failure on the pert
of subscribers to noiuy us o. ^ ^
linquishmont, accompamed withthoemo
be considered as equivalent to a new engagement,
papers sent accordingly. at the usual rate*
AdvertoemeNTS matters connected
T !Z luVished/ortydays previous to the day of sale.
"Notice to debtors and creditors of an estate, must bo
?U SiS£ y AScation will he mado id the Com*
0 f Ordinary, for Leave to sell Land.or Negroes, m
b °Notico h thafAjplication will he made for Letters^
Administration, must uo published thrt'j days,
for Letters of Dismission,' six months.