Newspaper Page Text
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t ¥*Vk.
SlierCtts’ Snlfs*.
^Routing SLoUces.
llabersham Stiffs* Sale,
On the first Tuesday in September next,
W ILL be sold at the Court House in the Town
of Clarkcsville, Habersham county, within the
usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: ~
The undivided part of the following Lots ;
five eighths of Lot No. 57, in the 3d district of said
county, snd 12 acres, where the houses stand, of said
Lot; half of Nos. 128, 71, 36, 26, and one fourth of
Jfoa! 91, 60, 37, 36 and 134, all in said district :-'le.
vied on as the property of John Lyens. to satisfy a
fi. fa. in favor of Win. D. Smith vs. John Lyons ct al.
and sundry other 6. fas. vs. said Lyons.
Lot No. 137, in the 2d Dist. of said Coun.
ty: levied on as the property of Franklin Smith, to
satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Benjamin F. Patton vs.
said Smith, and sundry other fi. fas. vs. said Smith.
Lots No. 110 and 114 in the 3d District of
said county : levied on as the property of John Hef.
ncr. to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of John Smith vs.*
aaid Hefner, and sundry otherfi. fas. vs..said Hcl’ncr.
Lot No. 176, in the 12th District of said
county: levied on as the property of John Roazec,
to satisfy two fi. liis. in favor of T. F. Gihbs, for the
use of Wm. Worley, vs. John Rouzee ct al.
One Fractional Lot, No. 128, in the Hth
district of said county : levied on as the property of
"William Chambers, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of
Fleming Gilliland vs. said Chambers.
.4. MAULDIN, Dcp. Sheriff.
July 26.1834.
Postponed Sale.
At the same time and place, will he sold thefol
lowing property: •'
Lots No. 140, 148 and 149,.in th? 3d Dist.
of said county : levied on as the property of Bcnja-
min Chastain, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of James R.
Wyley vs. John Duncan and B. Chastain, and sun.
dry other fi. fas. vs. said Chastain.
Lot No. 6, in the 3d Dist. of said county;
levied on as this property of Jehu Trammoll, to satis.,
fy a fi. fa. in favor of T. R. Williams.
Lots No. 22 and 23 in the lOlh District of
said county: levied on as the properly of Jacob
Stroup, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Richard Good,'
adminislralor of Sarah Watson deceased, for the uso
of William E. Jones, vs. Jacob Stroup,.an<l one oth-
or fi. fa. in favor of Evan Howell vs. said ritioup, and
B- F. Patton security on appeal.
A. MAULDIN, Dcp. Sheriff.
t.Ang. 2,1831.
Habersham Shf f s.Sale«
’ On Vie first Tuesday in September next,
W ILL bo sold before the Court House door in
the Town of Clarkcsviile, Habersham conn,
ty, within the lawful hours of sale, the following
property, to wit: ..
Four Hundred and Sixty.oneAcres of Land,
more or less: levied on as thb property of George
Blair, to satisfy a fi. ft. in favor of John T. Carter,
for the use of John Crow, vs. James Blair, and George
Blair security on appeal, and sundry other fi. fas. vs.
said George Blair, security for James Blair.
Fivo Hundred Acres of Lund, more or less,
on the waters of Broad River, adjoining T. R. WiL
liams: levied on .as the property of Jamos Denman,
to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of tho Court of Ordinary
©f Franklin county, for tho uso of Jesse Wama’ck
and Abner Taylor, vs. Junes and Sarah Denman and
Thomas Scott, and one other fi. fa. vs. said James
Denman.
Five Hundred Acres of Land, more or less,
on the waters of Toccoa, Habersham county: levied
on as the. property of Henry Albright, to satisfy a fi.
fa. in favor of Robert Mitchell indorsor, vs. Homy
Albright maker and James Blair indorser, and other
fi. fas. vs. said Albright.
Lot No. 32, in the 12th District of Haber*
aham county: levied on as tho property of Amos
Juckson, to satisfy afi. fa. in favor of John It. Stan
ford, bearer, vs. Amos Jackson, and another fi. fa. vs.
aaid Jackson.' -
Two Hundred and Thirty-one Acres of
tarnd, more or less, adjoining Waters and others: le
vied on as the' property of John Wam;«ck, to satisfy
a fi. fa. in favor of William Clark, assignee, Ac. vs.
HenrykM. Crumley maker, and John VVaniack secu
rity. CHARLES RITCII, Sherff.
\ July 26,1834.
Postponed Sa!^.
At the same time and place, tpiJl be Sold thefol-
T7 lowing property:
One Hundred and Seventy-five Acres of
Land, more or less, adjoining lands to Cash and oth.
ors, on the waters of Broad River: levied on ns tho
property of Thomas Hannifin, to satisfy a fi. fa. in
favor of Isaac Dishoroon vs. Tho*s Flannigin ct al.
' CHARLES R2TCIf, Sheriff. '
Aug. 2.1834. *
GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COtJNTY.
Superior Court, April Term, 1834.
Stevens Thomas , \
vs. y Rule Nisi fot Foreclosure. ,
Isaiah A. Paschal. V - *
the Honorable the Superior Court of said
A county:-—The* Petition of Stevens Thomas re
spectfully sheweth, that on the second ’day of April,
eighteen hundred and thirty-two. Isaiah. A. Paschal
made and delivered to your petitioner,, his certain
promissory note, subscribed with his own* hand, and
bearing date-as aforesaid,, whereby the said Isaiah A.
Paschal promised to pay to your petitioner or bearer,
tho sum of eleven hundred and sixty dollars on or be
fore the first day of January next ensuing# namely,
the first day of Ja'nuary eighteen hundred and thirty,
three. Your petitioner furrier showeth, that in con
sideration' o.f the sum of fivo dollars, by him to the
said Isaiah A. Paschal in hand paid, as well as for
tho better securing the payment of tho said promis
sory note, the said Isaiah A- Paschal, on tho day and
yo3r aforesaid, made and delivered to your petitioner
his deed of mortgage, which is here to the court
sho wn, and which has been duly recorded ; whereby,
among other pieces of property, the said Isaiah A.
granted,.bargained and sold unto yoUr petitioner, all
liia right, title and interest in a certain parcel of land
situate, lying and being in'said county, adjoining the
lands of the estate of George Paschal, deceased, and
others, which mortgage had this provision, that if
the said-Isaiah A. Paschal, his heirs and assigns,
should well and truly pay, or cause to be pukl, the
aforementioned sum of money, at tho day ami time
appointed therefor, according to the tenor and effect
thereof, then the said indenture of mortgage, and
the right to the said tract of land, was to determine
aud be void. But your- petitioner states, and such is
the fact, that neither the said promissory fiote nor any
part thereof has been paid. And your petitioner prays
your Honor to grant an order, requiring the .princi
pal, interest and cost of said debt to bo paid into tho
Clerk’s office, on ot before tho first day of the next
term of this court, or elso the equity of redemption
in and to said mortgaged premises bo forover barred.
Whereupon it is considered by tlie Court that the
prayer of the petitioner “be granted, and that tho said
Isaiah A. Paschal do pay into the Clerk’s office the
amount of principal and interest duo on said note, on
or-before the first day of the nbxt term of this Court,
or the equity of redemption he foroclosod in and to
said mortgaged premises. It is-furlher ordered, that
a copy of this rule be published once a month in some
public gazette of this State, or served personally on
tho Bald Isaiah A. Paschal at least threo months be
fore the next-term of this Court. - -
A true Extract from the Minutes of the Superior
Court of Oglethorpe county, 1th May, 1834.
JOHN LAN DR UM, c. s. c. o. c. .
May 17.-—9— mini.
iFour otUfis' Jbotire&
r OUR months; after date application will, made
to the honorable'’Court of Ordinary of Frank--
lin county; for leave to sell Lot No. 23, in the 28th
district *©f originally Lee county, for the benefit of
Cynta C. Ashworth. »* ■ *'
... JOSHUA WORD, Guardian--
May 3—^7—4 m. ..
I ^OUR months afler date application will be made
to the honorable Inferior court of Wallon.coun-
ty, when sitting for,ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell the land and negroes belonging to Uie estate of
David Mtdcom, late of said county, deceased. M:
5,1834. OANNA WA Y MALCOM.i
.GEORGE MALCOM, $ -
May 9r-8—4m. -, v . -*■
F OUR months'after date application will ho mado.
to tho Inferior court of Walton county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for.leave to sell tho ne
groes belonging to the estate of William.Arnold, de
ceased. May 5, 1834....
HENRY J. ARNOLD, Adm'r.
May 9.—-8—4m. *".
F OUR months afler date application will be made
to the honorable Inferior court of Gwinnett
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell the real estate of James Wardlaw, deceased.
•J?: W. McCONNELL, Adm'r.
l- SARAH WARDLAW, Adm'x.
May 10.—9—4m.
GEORGIA, FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Court of Ordinary, March Term, 1834.
TSTPON tho petition of Lewis D. Jones, Adminis.
A/ trator oftheestato of John Westbrook, deceas
ed, stating that ho has completed the business of
said estate, and prays to be dismissed. ..,. |*
Whereupon it is ordered, That tho said Lewis D.
Jones bo discharged and dismissed from said Adminis-
tration at the next September Term of this Court, un.
less sufficient cause be then shown to the contrary,
and that this order be published in one of the public
Gazottos of this Slate, once a month for six months
before that time. ... .
A true Copy from the Minutes,this'4th March 1634.
THOS: RING, c. c. o.
March 8—51—mCm.
Georgia, rabun county.
Martin Keel, ^ j or Divorce, in Rabun
Sarah Keel. $ Superior Court..
I T appearing to tho Court from the Sheriff’s re
turn, that the Defendant is not to be found in this
county : Ordered by the Court, That the Defendant
appear and answer to said case at the next term of
this Court, or that the case proceed ex parte: and
that this order bo published in one of the public Ga.
zettes of this State, once a month for threo months.
A true Extract from the Minutes of the Superior
Court of Rabun county, June 28, 1834
’ A. L. BARRY, c. s. c.
' July 12—17—m3ni.
w
Franklin Stiffs. Sale.
On the. first Tuesday in September next,
[/“ILL be sold before tho Court Honso door in
* Carnesville, Franklin county, between the
usual hours of sale, the following property, tojwit:
Three Hundred Acres-of Land in Franklin
county, on tho waters of Broad River, adjoining James
Tate, John Morris and others: levied on as tho pro
perty of James Smith, to satisfy a fi. fa. from a Jus.
tice’s Court iu favor of Allen Warwick vs. said Smith.
Levy made and returned to mo bv a bailiff. ■
. THOMAS MORRIS, Dtp. Sherff.
A7so, at the same time'and place, will fie sold,
A Tract, of Land containing One- Hundred
Acres, more or les9, adjoining lairds of Wilson and
others: levied on as the property of William Mur
dock, to satisfy a fl. ft. from a Justice’sCourt of said
favor -Jesse and Gaines T. Legralid vs.
Will ions Murdock. Levy made and returned to mo
by a bailiff. JOHN SHACKLEFORD, Sheriff.
Aug. 2, 1834. - ”
Jackson Sheriff?sSale*
On thefrst Tuesday in September next,-
W ILL be sold a*, the Court House in Jefferson;
Jackson^couiity, within the usual hours of
sale, thsfifollowirig property, to wit;
Seventy-five Acres of Land, more or less
adjoining Hill and others,-on the waters of Grove
River r lovie^on as the property of John Haines, to
eatisfy two fi. -fas. front a Justice’s Courts one in fa.
vor of Madison Grier, the other-in ftv'or of Charity
Winters, for the use of Samuel - Watson, vs. said
Haines. Property levied oh and returned to me by
* bailiff. JOHN RANDOLPH, Sheriff. -
Aug. 2, 1834. - ,< *> "
NOTICE.,
HEREAS my wife Martha Copland has left,
toy bed and board Without reasonable or justifi-
d ° therefoM f orwarn all persons from
drWiUDjf hbr on my account, as I will not beruspon-
eiblo fop ber coBtmcU, ©r from harboring her, as the
law shall be enforced against all such. Five dollars
Reward will bo given for the apprehension and re
tain of tho said Mirths Copland to mo. . ri ‘ --
1;^, 'eawotf Copland.
, Atop* . •.v i: •• ' •
GEORGIA, FRANKLIN COUNTY. '
Court of Ordinary, July Term, 1834.
I T appearing to the Court that David C. Stovall,
Guardian of Susan Stovall, has completed tho
business assigned him as guardian aforesaid : • '
It is therefore Ordered, That tho said David C.
Stovall be dismissed from said guardianship, at the
next September term of this Court, unless sufficient
cause be then Bhown to the contrary. And it is
further ordered, that this order be published in*one
of the Gazettes of this State, once a month for two
months before that time. >-
A true Extract from the Minuies,24lh July, 1834.
• THOMAS KING, c. c. o.
August 2.—20—4t.
Georgia,.Habersham county.
HERE AS Frederick Mize applies to me for
» * Letters of Administration upon the estate of
Zachariuh Mize, late of 6aid county, deceased:
These arc therefore to-cite and admonish all arid
singular the kindred and creditors of sai<T deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time prescri
bed by law# to show cause if any they havo why 6aid
letters should not be granted. - -.
Given under my hand, this 28th day of July, 1834.
ANDREW M. NORRIS, p. c. c. o^
Aug.2.—20—30d. - j..
GEORGIA, GAVINNETT COUNTY.
W HEREAS John Mills and Mary F. Rawson
' apply for Letters of Administration on the
estato of Charles W. IMweCn, deceased.
Tltcse 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 pre.
scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted., ' . .
Given undbr iriy bond this 26th-day of July, 133-4-
WII.LI AM MALTBIE, c. c. o,
: Aug. 2 20—30d.
GEORGIA, FRANKLIN COUNTY:
Richard L^AyCoek, 1 Libel for’Divorce in Frank.
' Tyorqa^fytock. ^Supsrior^owit.
r f appearing to the Court that the defendant is
not to be found in this county,, it is on-motion
Ordered, that service be perfected in some public ga
zette of this State. •- '
A true extiact from the Minutes of said Court, this
18th April, 1834. : JAS. MORRIS, Clerk.
May 10.—8—-m3m.
GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY- * b.
■«M7“HEftEAS: .Bedford Langford, administrator
- y on the estate of James Langford, deceased,
applies to me for letters of Dismission front the fur
ther administration ofsaidestate. •
Tf‘esc are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors pf said deceased,
my offieo witliiniho time prcscri-
4»d hylawtoahew caose if a»y tWy have j why aaM
letters should not be grantod. *
Given undermyhwdthis l«th.ofFeb.4834^ .*•
03~#mks of envy description
for sale at this Office.
•S' >i-r
Ip
F OUR montlw after dato, application will bo ih.tdc
to tho Hon. Inferior court of Jackson county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
the real est .to of James,S. Witherspoon, late nf said
county, deceased. _ _
- ~ JOHN ESPEY, Administrator.
ELIZABETH WITHERSPOON, Adm'x.
May 31.—11—4m. -j ■ •■* •-
made
ilton
&3tuf u&tratora’ Kt.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
W ILb be sold at the Court House of Lee coun
ty, On tho first Tuesday in November next,
Lot No. 275, in the 14tli district of Lco-county, be.
longing to the estate of Travis Nixon, kite of Jack-
son county ^deceased. Sold • for the benefit of the
heirs and creditor? of said deceased. - Terms made
known on the day of sale. — *• - -
- ASA VARNUM, Ex'r. • r
. < . SUSANNAH NIXON, Ex'x.
May 17 9—tds. ' t - , •*, Mv-
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
A GREEABLY to ail. order of the honorable the
Inferior-Court of Madison County, when- sit
ting for Ordinary purposes,' will be sold, on tho first
Tuesday in September next, at the Court House in
the town of Danielsvillc, in said county, ono hundred
and ninety-three acres of LAND, more or less,' ad
joining Watson and others, for tins benefit of James
C. and Harrbon G. Lane, minors.. Terms made
known on the day. ... _ . „ ,>
WILLIAM M. LAI'TE, Guardian.
June 21—IT-* td»l ■ ’*■
. ; .. GUARDIAN’S SALE. —
O N the first Tuesday in Novomher next, will be
sold’.at the Court house of Lumpkin county,
within the usual hours of sale. Lot of Land number
473, in tho 13th district, 1st section, (S) situate in
said county; sold by order of the Inferior Court of
the county of Gwinnett, when-sitting for ordinary
purposes, for the benefit of the orphans of John But-
. ler, deceased. T»rins mado known on the day of sale.
V.. . -. GEORGE REED, Guardian
July 12.—17—tds. r - - * • . ‘ *
I ^OUIt months after date application will lie ma
to tho honorable the Inferior Court of Walt
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave,
to sell tho Negroes belonging to the estate of Beuja.
min Ward, deceased, .for the benefit of the heirs of
said deceased. OBADIAH WARD, )
WILLIAM P. SIMS, i
July 7.—17-Um.
Ex'rs.
1 7AOUR mouths after date application will be mado
to the honoralde Inferior Court of Franklin'
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell a Negro Woman belonging to tho cstuto of
James King, deceased. THO'S KING, Adm'r.
July 12.—17—4ni.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE,
A GREEABLY to an order of the -honorable the
Inferior Court of Franklin county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, wil! bo sold ou the-first Tues-
.day-in.Octoiier next, at the Court house in-the'town,
of Carnesville-, .Lot of Land No. 91, in the 3d district
of Carroll county, otic-half of lot 201, in the 8th dis
trict of Monroe when drawn, now Pike county, tot
number 230, in the 4th district of Walton county'^
also, sixty acres lying on the waters of Gumlog creek
iu Franklin county, adjoining T. Baldwin and oth
ers, and twenty-five acres adjoining S. Knox, on the
waters, of Bear creek in Franklin county, being
part of the real estate of John A. P. Knox, deceased.
Sold for the l>enefit of the heirs and creditors of said
deceased. Terms made known on-the day of sale.
... SAM KNOX, * Adm'r. / •
ELIZA KNOX, Adm'x:
July 19.—18—tds.
T5 AOUR months after date application will tic made
-B- to the honorable the Inferior Court of Franklin
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leavo
to sell all the real estate of Elizabeth Walraven, dc.
ceased. GEORGE THOMASON, Adm'r.
July 8.—18—lm.
F OUR months after date application Will be made
to the honorable tho Inferior-Court of Franklin
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell all the real estate of William Eddins, deceas
ed ; for the bchefit of the heirs and creditors of said
deceased. OLIVER C. WYLEY,
-- ALLEN EDDINS,
July 10.—18—lm.
- Adm'r*.
I ^OUR months after date application will be made
to tho honorablo the Inferior Court of Clark
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for lo.ivo
to sell a negro man bejongiug to tho estate of Willis
’ Moss, late of said county, docoasod.
HENRY L. BRITTON, Adm'r.
July 19.—18—4m.
I j^OUR months after dato application will bo made
to the honorable Inferior 'Court of Franklin
county, when silting for Ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell the Negroes belonging to the estate of William
Eddins, deceased, for the benefit of the -heirs and
creditors of said deceased.
OLIVER C. WYLY, ) .. , "
- , ALLEN EDDINS,. SAdm'rs.
July 26.—20—-lm.
F OUR months after date application will be made
to the honorable Inferior Court of Walton coun
ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, lor leave to
sell the real estate of Elizabeth, Sarah Ann and
Louisa Anslcy, orphans of William Anslev doceascd.
RICHARD GRIFFIN, Guardian.
April 15—5—4m.
£4 IX months after dato application will be made to
F* tho honorable tho Inferior Court of Habersham
county when sitting for ordinary purposes, for letters
of dismission from the further administration on the
estate of Joseph Murdock, deceased.
JOHN M. BOWMAN, Adm'r.
April ID—5—6tn.
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE
AT SPRING PLACE.
ILL be offered for sale, the TOWN LOTS
in tho county of Murray, in thb town of
Poinsett, on Monday, the first day of September
next—the sale will bo continued from day to day un-
til all is dis{iOisod of. This beautiful site is situated
on Lot No. 245, 9lli District,. third Section, and
commands a beautiful mountain scenery; is sur
rounded by a fertile and beautiful body of first rate
high land, with a never failingspring of pure Lime,
stone Water ; and the roads from various directions
concentrate at this point, which will give it advan
tages not surpassed l>y any town in the western part
of Georgia. Terms made known on the day of sale.
' JAMES EDMUNDSON, j. i. c.
- ELI BOWI.INj j. t. c. -'
/- '. JAMES KINCANNON, j, i. c.
June 28—15—tds. r .
Athens & Clarkesvflle
AECQTUIODATION LIKE.
{FOUR HORSE STAGES.)
I N order to afford the greatest facilities for travel
ling in tho up-country ofGcorgia, and for the ac
commodation of that public which lias heretofore so
liberally patronized the subscriber, bo would respect
fully announce that he has just established - a New-
Stage Route from Gainesville in Hall county, to
Clarkeavillo in Habersham county# in connexion with
the .route from Athens to Dahiohnega.- The latter
Stage leaves Athens every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, and passing by Gainesville, arrives at Dah
iohnega tho same evening. On its arrival al Gaines-
villo, the New Stage trill he in readiness tc* t;:ke''pts-
sengers to ClurkesvUto, where it will also arrive early
tho «yrc evening, making «»« day's travelling eoly,
from Athens to Clarko&villc. No delay will bo ext
pcricnccd, as the above routeij connect with that from
Augusta to Athens, and passengers by that Stage
will always have the prefe-renee m going above, over
those whose name? are entered at Athens:
• Travellers will find this route; preferable to any
bother from the low-countyfy to the. mountains, -the
roads being good,.and the whole distance accom.
pHslied'without night travelling'; " 1 '
- Tho undersigned would beg. his friends to remem
ber, that this Ney Route, has been.established sole
ly witK.a yjew to public accommodation. He has
'riot the advantage of carrying the mail to defray any.
pari, of Us 'expenvesj and must rely only ripen bis 1
passenger*for ife* support. Ho hopes for a liberal
best endeavors to deservo it. - .. -.v.■-•<•:
-■^ G. XONGSTREET.
- vv -j wiTf -
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
O N Tuesday, the 5th day of September next, will
bo sold at the late residence of Henson Carring
ton, of Madison county, deceased, all the.perishable
property belonging to said deceased, consisting of-
llogs, Cattle, Sheep, ono set of Blacksmith's tools,
one set of Turning tools, Household arid Kitchen
Furniture, and other articles too tedious to mention.
AUGUSTUS G. CARRINGTON, Adm'r.
MARY CARRINGTON, Adm'x: '
July 2G.—IT—tds. . .. . - -
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
O N the first Tuesday in October next, will be
sold within the usual hours of sale, at the Court
house in the town of Lawrenccvillc, G" innett coun.
ty, Lot ©f tend No. 159, iii the 6tli district of said
county. Sold by order of tbo Court of Ordinary,
for the benefit of tho heirs of Laird BurnB, deceased.
' PHILIP BURNS, Guardian.
" July 26.-19-—Ids. • T
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE. • i,
O N Friday, the 5tli of September next, will, with
in the legal hours, be sold at the late residence
of Daniel Brand, deceased, in.Walton county, all the
personal property of said deceased. Sold for the.be
nefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.—
Terms made known on the day of Sale.
ISAIAH C. BRAND, Adm'r.
July 26.—19—tds. - '* - w"
GUARDIAN’S SALE. ....
ILL be sold ou the first Tuesday in October
next, at the Court house in Marion county,
between the usual hours of sale, Lot No.' 190. in the
1st district, originally Muscogee county. Sold by
order of the Inferior Court of .Franklin county, when
sitling for Ordinary purposes, for the benefit-of Riley.
Wilkinsou, minor.
ROBERT CHANDLER, Guard.
July26.rr-19—Ids. - -
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE., ,
A GREF ABLY to an order of the honorable the
Inferior Court of Rabun county, when sitting
for Ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first Tues
day in October next, at the Gourt house in Clayton,
the following property, to wit: Two Lots of Land,
situate in the fifth district of Rabun countv, Lot No.
39, *490 acres, lait No.-40; also, some other proper
ty. as farming-tools. Sold as the property of T. B.
More, lute of said county, decoased, and subject to
the widow’s dower, for the benefit of the heirs, and
creditors of said deceased., • Terms mado known on
the day ofsale.' BENJAMIN ODELL, Adm'r. I
■ August 2.—2ft^tds.'. .' 1 ' ..
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
the first Tuesday in November next, will be
™ ^ sold at the Court huuso of Lumpkin county, in
pursuance of an order of the lnfcrior Court^of Rabun
county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, the un
divided part or fchare of Lot No. 984, (thought to be
the 4th |rart,) situate in thc-12tk district, 1st section,
Lumpkin county, adjoining the town of Dahiohnega,
thfe lot, containing 40 acres. ^Sold subject to the
widow’s dowcr, being> part of the real estiite.-nf T.
R. More; Tate of Rahnn county, ilecoased, 'lot tlie
benefit. of his. Heirs ‘and creditdrsr Terms made
known on the day of sale. —
Vr - BENJAMIN ODJBLL/Adm'r,. .
August 2.—20—.tds, •' * *'<{* '“
, .. kotice. s
A LL persons indobted to the, estato of - William
-t»- Eddins, late of Franklin county, deceased, are
requested to maho immediate payment, and all those
having .demands against said estate, arc requested to
present them in- terms of the law. ... -
, ’ OL1VER-G. POLLY, ) „ ...
ALLEN EDDINS, . J Adm rs '
August 2.—20—'lOd. •' "
- IXOTICK.
A LL persons indebted to the Estate of Mrs-. Janb.
SiBBALDj latc of Clark cbUnty, deceased, are re
quested to maker - immediate payrhent j and ail those
having demands against said estate, are' requested to
present them in termsof the law... * —-
eben; newton, >
AVM. CRAIG, \ ^‘fritera.
^ Jiihe 21—14—40d. ; ' ‘ ;
KOTICB. -
E forewarn any porson ftom-trading far ri note
* .* of hand executed by us, payable ^to G./AY*
Wood of Jasper, Tennessee, for Two Hundred Dol-
larri; givem in July; 1833, and payable In October;
ns we did-not receive any consideration fot said note,
and are determined not to pay-it. • ’>
A. J..PATTON.
6. ■ L. WILLIAMS, ■■ -
May 3l 3rp. . ; ?
•••••.AllLLINEKY.:; -'
, „— ^ — ilTCI „. r ff'H? j «ffiscriber haajust received on cotfeighmerit,
share of patronage, and etafids pledged to' use fii* and for “? Ie * *•» «»«©itmont of Ladies?
s- Tusiean «lraw ami Silk Hats.
•*L . .,1 : JS. ? &r lfEWTONL
AW V—•;
PROSPECTUS
■a*,,, " FOK AN*
EXTRiOLOBE.
T HSE^RepabCeUs in. danger ! J; A new power has
sprungnp.-whicii threatens to tidte the manage,
ment of public affiiira out of tho hands of the Pcoplo.
A Bank, owned in a great degree by the nobles,
gentry, and bankers of a foreign-kingdom, and con
trolled by one-man, who virtually elects pH its man.
agers, arid'directs all its operations, is' nttcnipting tp.
conquer the Freemen of America, und place its in.-
truinents over them as“rulcrs. ^
With -thw view, it has corrupted, .and sustains
numerous presses,.has filled the country with ..elec
tioneering speeches,’ hand bills, and pamphlets, and
asserts the right to apply its money without limit,
to operate on public'Opinion, change the officers of
Government,'.and procure a.contiuuhtipQ of. its exis
tence and power. ■ " .-T -. - ' c ., *
Having tailed in a desperate effort to prevent the
re-election of General Jackson, it.fias brought to
gether, in an unnatural coalttion > 'the chiefs of-antag
onist factious, and is preparing, by "their rinfon, and
the embarrassment it has power to fifing upon- the
country, with the aid of its corrupt - presses, oppress,
cd debtors, and interested retainers; to make one more
desperate effort to obtain the mastery of the Govern:
ment. By the rtilnoval of Uifl-deposifes, it has been
forced into the fearful experiment before its arrange
ments were completed.- Though assiduously enga-
ged in attempting to reconcile the-'Nullifiers of tho
.South to the recharter af tltc Bank, as a pretended
choice between evils, the artful leaders of that party
had not as yet reconciled their honest followers ta*
such a glaring inconsistency. Although led to con-
demn the removal of tho deposiles, when brought up
to a direct question on reebartoritig the Bank, they
abandon their leaders and go against it.
What do wo now behold ? By the decisive results
of various elections, the Pepple evinced, before the
meeting of. Congress, their approbation of the remo
val of the deposites. Various States instructed- their
Senators to support it, insomuch that the instructed-
'Senators,''united with those who themselves approved
-the measure-, made s majority of the Seriate, - "'Tile
House of Representatives, -by a considerable majori
ty, decided that tltc depositee ought hot to be restore
ed, and, by an overwhelming vote, that the Bank
ought not to be rechartcred. Thus was the Presi
dent sustained by the People, ,by tho-States, and by
the 'House of Representatives. * But among the
aristocratic Senators arcifour aspirants to the Presi
dency, two of whom are disappointed rivals of the
Prcsi-erit, and malignant personal enemies. Two, of
them havo been atlofnej's lot the R .rik, and havo re.
ccived its thousands and tens of thousands, in'the*
name of fees.- Aided hy other enemies of the Presi
dent, and debtors and dependants of the Bank; in-the
same body, these desperate leaders, in concert with
tltc managers of the Bank, and its presses, have un
dertaken to reverse public opinion, revolutionize the
States,* cliange thc character of the House of Repre
sentatives, and prostrate the President. While the
Bank managers were sqcretly, producing all the em
barrassment and distress they could* their great attor
ney and leader in the Senate began tho work of
agitation by announcing that “ ter arc in the midst’
of arevnlution." The Bank in Philadelphia, and tbo
Senate in Washington, each acted its. part in filling
the country with embarrassment, confusion, and
alarm, that they mi "lit charge the cvilij of thotr own
producing upon tho measures of the President. ' Dis-
trcss.spccches were sent out from the Senate, to be
returned in the shiipe of -distress-memorials. The
credit of solvent State.Bunks was wantonly assailed
by tho corrupted orators and presses,; and whonev^
er the natural result followed these heartless and un
principled attacks,' it *was hailed with a sbo.it of tri
umph. The - President was charged - with' viola.
ting tho constitution, because- lie interposed to di.
minish the Bank’s powers of mischief. Twenty.six
Senators, by tho constitution judges of the President
upon Impeachment for political offences, so far for
got the dignity of their station and the obligations
of their oath, as to usurp the exclusive power ofthe
House of Representatives, become liis accusers for
impeachable offences, try him without cvidcnco, and
condemn him without,a hearing 1 .When, after hav
ing heaped upon him the names of all the tyrants
. which blacken the page of history, ho made a Pro
test, tn calm und dignified language, against this
outrage upon the constitution and his personal
rights, and requested that it might fie placed-upon
their journal, they denounced him with more fiirythan
ever, arid havo UCnicdhiina privilege which was nev
er yet refused to an accused citizen in any-country
pretending to bo free! • — .
Not only do these arrogant men, by-thc aid. and as
the instruments of tho Bunk, aspire. to control tho
People, the States, the House of Representatives, and
Ahe President, but'they havo twice rejected the faith-'
ful men nominated by the President as Government
Directors of the-Bank, that its unprincipled mana
gers, their abbctlors and friends, may practice their
corruptions, in bribing men and,buying up,the
press,, with secrecy and impunity. And what is tho
Senate now but A GRAND ELECTIONEERING
COMMITTEE; in fhe'atrvice of the Bank! Day
after day tho majority niakc speeches to raise up- that
corporation on their country's*ruin, and their retain:*
ed presses in this city, by night and .by day, are prin.
ting them in hundreds of thousands at.the expense of
.tho Rank. The corrupt coolition of last year- con
trived to throw the whole patronage-.of Congress in
to. the scale of the Bank ; /the speeches and docu
ments printed by the Bank are folded in the : public
folding roorifk at the Capitol, By persons paid by Con
gress, in. paper bought with tho public money ; tlicy
are given-to members of Congress by hundreds and
thousands, and.font forth under their franks; they
are carried in tons by tho public mails over the. wliole
union. Not ‘ content- with thus.. using- the public
inenfcy .arid.,property, to spread panic end distress
from the Capitol to the extremes, of the Republic, tlie
Bank instruments in the ijenate have tfio audacity
to travel through the country iu time which, should
he devoted to the public service-, making revolutiona
ry harangues to meetings and .mobs, not hesitating
to profane tho Sabbatli day by haranguing in streets
and taVcrns in bolialf of “ the mammon of unrighte.
Olifness Thri,People.are told, even on o day sa-
cred , to tho G'odof Peape, that if the Bank cannot
carry, its- point through the suffrages of the' People,
or by other means, it will doit “ by-tho swotti L”
Freemen itv_.ou^' cities who- are ’ denondant on the
rich-for employment, aye-compelled to,vote against
their opinions and consciences. by threats of starve
tion. - We Ijaye heard ofa military association in one
city, to.march .upon Washington,, to overawo the
Govcrnmeitt, and an arsenal Broken oppn in another,
to shed tr.o blood of free voters driven qlinost to des
peration By insult and violence, -Arneng these reek-,
less men, ainl as a portion, of tfieir- leaders,- we find'
those who refused assistance 1o their bleeding coun
try during tho last war, _ who, with arrogance une
qualled, now dare to pronounce the Defender of ’vcw
Orleans a tyrant and a Cory ! ■ ’
Farmers, Mechanics, Frcmen,\r)?, Patriots ofey.
«ry,otii*srand' profession.*; . Is ShVtho t4bcrly for
which Washington fought and Montgomery filed' ?
AVas it to. he I'.l’ed by a British.Rank, through ama-
jority of an Irresponsible Seriate, ambitious and -tur.
hnlent, that orir fathefs Cast ofP the' authority ofa
British King and'Parliament f ' '** -'- : '
REPUBLICANS ! - it is thue to awake- fe the
dangers which * Meet your : liberties. Ncvhr before
nave tjiejr been' assailed by, such a Combination-of
wealth, talenl,- desporatron, and eorruptiori.' ' The
loaders in this conflict, in'close’alliance with V for.
eig«r noldlity, >are ready to visit upon their .country
“Cwar, pestilence and famine, dr any other scourge,”
to fereoy on-into submission to a giant money-power
which now: aspires to mridftrlded empire ovdr the
American- People. This power must bo met and
conquered at every hazard. If it were a foreign on,
omy that thus songht to conquer you; hd could on,
ly accomplish his object through .the horrors of war.
Will your ^>ot; Toritim 'preservationof ybur'UWrtica
can inflict 2 Behold tho Leader who has so *»
led the Democracy to victory ! Seo him stan*-
in the front of danger, proclaiming that “ u, e p*
must bo preserved”—“ ,,ur liberties shall be def
ded.” Where is tho recreant Republican who ^
not stand by him in this Inst ofhis bankst -pT
British took New York and Pliiladelphia durin-, f
Revolutionary war, but was tlie cointry conqucVu
As tho Pcoplo of the country did not then sab,;
the. dictation of those who held tho cities m f 19
dage, so will they not now. As little will tiicriT
dragooned into submission by the Hossians of
Bank, as were their fathers by the mercenaries o-\;
British King. ... v v ‘ 125
To aid in tho glorious cause, and counteract tv,
thousands of slanderous and false speccSies senr
to every part of the Uriion by ttic Bank. We -
past to issue Un EXTRA GLOBE, for six monu'*'
.at tho prico of ONE' DOLLAR, in adtanee j
vrill.be printed VteMy.oh fine double ror/al p tr ‘
iir pamphlet form, mado up precisely like the C'
grcssional-Globe ; each number containing
Quarto royal pages. The last number will embn
and Index to the whole. The entire ground 0 f Co ?
troversy with the Bank will be reviowed, and as t
will contain all the topics and arguments of tl le ”
exciting times, it will be invaluable for preservati
and futrito reference. . ^
-It will commence the 14th of June; but p-nvi«.
ions wjll'bc made toiiirnish the back numbers 'i
who may subscribe bofore tlio first of July,
Lot overy Republican into whoso hands this p 3 v .
may,come, exert himself forthwith to raise five, ls ,
fifteen or twenty subscribers; and forward tlie ino S ,.-
Tho nofes oftiny specie.paying Bank in the Unh^;
States will bo-TCCcivcd for subscriptions.
Bjr The price of-this paper is so low that t .
cannot afford to open accounts urith Hose who tit
scribe for it.. Therefore no attention will be paidj,
arty Order unless the money accompanies it.
- * m * Eleven copies will be sent to any person
may.forward ten dollars. > FRANCIS P. IlhAIR.
Washington, JLiy, 183-4.
/ ' t’ROPOSALS
■' v " FOB njrVIVING ANi> rtBUSHIB
, <6 TISE AURORA.”
F OR somcnfiino past, the course of polifiej
tr’ansiictiofcs Las menaced nfrcrascitatiim <»fii lWt
odious principles, arid combinations, in hostility tn
the constitution of tho United States and the Deck,
ration, of Independence, which were overthrown ly
the. social revolution of-1800.
Numerous intimations from men -of. sound joi*
incut, call for a public Journal founded on tt t
same principles, conducted with the same inttlli.
gcnce, energy, and integrity, und sustained with tit
same spirit and consistency', as the Aurora of Kj;,
Ready, and in accordance with those suggestion!,
but without funds or facilities to accomplish the wmi..
rial indispensable to such an undertaking, a sub
scrlptioii has been suggested, and is now proposed;
itrbeing to L<c ^understood'in the outset that the pir#-
if revived, will compromise nothing for subscription
or advcrtising custom—admit of no open orccnceil.
ed-control, nor temporizo with any front fear or ?j.
vor. The idea o£ money making docs not enter k
to tho design ; arid whatever may be the income, S
more thiiri adoquato to tho issuing of a handsaw
Wofk of art, it shall be employed in rendering th?
Journal more perfect.
Some creed in politics may be expected by ptr.
ticular classes of young politiciins. “TlicAun.
ra’* never niSdc professions nor promises—its chin;,
tor in tho Reign of Terror—:*-S principles always—
tho consistency ci? the Editor’s political life, arc la
only guarantees that will be offered ; on the greu
topics of former days thoso principles and Qpinitu
arc upon record; apply to the present as well a
to the past.; they remain unchanged and unchun*,
able. T "
The subscription to'be ci^ht dollars by theyej-,
payable half yearly. No subscription in the fct
instanco will.be received for less than a ycar.ui
five dollars will bo expected to be paid in advance, w
subscribing, or upon the publication of the nr.:
number.
And again, be it* understood, that no comprozia
will bs mado of principles for subscriptions or id.
vertising, nor any. private or public interference s£.
niitied to, incompatible with the social interests ui
the freedom of tlie press.
If tho “ Aurora” be revived, it must bo by th:
- People at largo : net' by any combinations with pc-
rial views. When there are no other fund or fie!-
tics, the resources can only be found in the suppoi!
of tfio_ great body of the Poonle-—in the public Sil
ty to itself. __ _.
Subscriptions will bo received by persons duly::
thorized ;-or addressed by letter to Col. IV w. Dsx
Philadelphia, for which rcocipts will be given,
should the subscription prove inadequate, the ad
vance will he .repaid to order,
Pnn.AnELPinA, May 17,1834.
WM. DUANE.
rilirtho irico«vnni«iioa arid«distr^s the Barit
PROSPFX'TL T S
OP . ..
THE SOUTHER A! SPY,
A wcekly Newspaper to be published »
Washington, Wilkes County, Geo.
TO BR DEVOTED TO POLITICS, LITKItATl'IlE, &*•
I T has so long been the custom of persons is-
nouncing their design to establish a Press, to is
sue a Prospectus containing tbo principles whiri
they intend to maintain,, that a departure in the pret
ent instance would hardly bo pardoned. Thepcop 1 '
have unquestionably "the right to be informed wW
path we design to travel, and to judge first of i-
propriety, and afterwards if-there should be a dec-
ation from the same. Wo would therefore briety
state,that our object is tp advocate und support to tie
oxtoiit of our ability,tho doctrines professed and pfe'
Used bv the Union Party of our State, bolievingthw
to be essential to tho preservation of our existence u
a nation, andjthc- perpetuation of our liappinoss u >
people. These we believe to be generally knofl
and understood by the citizens of our State, and f-
dced'the proper limit of a prospectus would prcclol-
their being exaniinod and explained in detail.
axe fully aware thai professions made and not pf*
tised are worse than futile. If we should bo fo*
tergiversating in our course, we are of consequent
amenable to our patrons and readers, and by fi
are walling to bo judged, f
Portions of tho paper will be «?^«-otod to raised
neous matter, distinct from p^„ii c l ) i embracing ^
which will fie thought usoful and interests*
The E utor plo-^ge^.^jmgpjp | 0 (Ige #, veT y exerti* 5
.to make hp* p-T^ras respoc table an d interesting a» fi 1
iii his pover.
. f Southern Spy will be published on a Ikpj
L'.iodt with new type and prefir, at two dollars anl
fifty’ cents in advanco, and three dollars at tho end c!
Ifie year. The first number will be issued about dn
25t|i of this month. JA’S T. HAL
' 'Vasbingtori, August 1st, 1834.
ltj v Editors friendly to the principles of tho In-
ion Party, will eonfer a favor by giving tho abort
one or two insertions. J- 1*. **•
FOR SALE, ^
T HE whole Lot, or an interest in 399. 3J distriA
2d section, .situated in- tbo county of CherokA
formerly owned Ky Seymour Bonner of Columbus-'
This Lot.is believed to be very valuable for gold.
persons.wishing to purchase wHl be permitted tome*
a satisfactory examination. The subscriber holds»
power, of.attorney to sell this lot, and believes the
Uo.whioh he makes will bo unexceptionable, m v
holds deeds from the drawer down to the owner-''
Apply to > LEONIDAS FRANKLIN
Athens, Jaly l2*rrl7-~t£. ' ' . '
V - LAMB DEEDS, ,
Sheriff's Deeds', and Mortgages, neatly prtw*
onfine, strong paper, for sale here.