Newspaper Page Text
L i»io ha”? occasioned it willhot,
’i;, : p«..ra .!». *cf bee«
or ottemptmg to
t hoir f:l ‘>w citizens, i'.aop
■! which it has attempted
•aize a-ai'iat a re-e!ect |o « o f the
executive magistrate, has o
; e ,| in motives, apprehend,
'in. reference altogether to
Mc r it i* not ex-
I , ve presuin’, ih.t an intlri
7more integrity or -nore zeal
the service ot"his cuuirtij
Lent executive, will be found
Lplv his place ; and it » evi
'tV-rcfore, that a change is .a
desired that a iV.v individuals
l )C .ratified, than that the state
b . betiefitted. Our country, as
:Unc»ck Farmer expresses it,
tnr“ years been comparatively
,n ,il in her political elections,”
this tranquility would have con
-0,1 had not a small minority ot
Jwofthe last legislature, pub
ed as an official document, a sort
jrtfest, and theiehy opened the
for all the subsequent party ex
nent which is so much coin
ed of, and which the writer of
,h!»ve article considers as “ car
, AW ay'’ i. a considerable de
/he harmony which here
/'prevailed in his county,
lu generous opinion oft which
jrirest was founded, have been
tv dearly exhibited, and its üb
«rc presume, has been defeated:
the Hancock writer intimates,
iiV spirit exists, which we should
if J with him unite in doing
, ”and as the grounds of oppo-
Jitothc present governor are now
Understood, it is likely that par
titions against him will be de
led; and that in his re election an
lence will be furnished that the
p)r are competent judges of the
duct of their public services
know how to express their ap
btion of their fidelity.
From the Southern Recorder.
THE PEOPLE OP GEORGIA.
No. I
ive read, fellow citizens, with great
lion, the numbers of “ the Trio”—
lave waited until they have brought
series to a close, with a view to as
in their real motives and objects—
f the result had been a conviction
the writers were actuated by an ho
zeal, prompting them to point out.
they deemed to be ike political ab
liun of the present republican majo
from the fold of the true republican
i-l should have respected their ho
v and remained silent Uut convin
ii I am, from a dispassionate eSami
an ot their essay s, that they have as
i the garb of an austere regard to
riple, not fur the purposes of retorma
ibuttsa cover fora slanderous attack
■any of the most prominent men of
republican party, with a view to give
anparative elevation to the politi-al
seterof a favorite , and thereby to pr*.
ethe way for hia future advancement j
ill not pay to hypocrisy, that deference
ith is due only to honest errors, but
Istrip them of their disguise, and c*
t them to the public in their real cha
sers,
list I am not mistaken in the real ob
lof these writers. I might with confi
ee appeal to the conviction of every
lligent and cand.d reader of their
ibers. Their zeal and anxiety to prove
t they consider «iie political degene
fofthe present majority, is not greal
ikan their art in attempting to involve
kt imputation, every prominent mem-
I f that majority, one only excepted.*—
• ■ t*!is excepted favorite, they attempt
the eye of the public, as the only
f. of reformation—but with how much
ce anri regard to the truth of facts, 1
thereafter consider.
Wditional proof w ere necessary to ex
\ 'be real object of “ the Trio,” the
bulor time which they have selected,
pomuuce their anathemas against the
• and backshdings of the republican
will furnish that which is most sa
vory. If we examine the list of poli
i transgressions which they have pre
ted, and which in their opinion, are so
10113 a» to sink the perpetrators to the
re level of iniquity, with the authors of
and Sedition Law*; we shali
' not one of them has been cotn
ted by the pretent administration, el-
II making the appropiiation to com
tepthe Cumberland road, and to mark
continuation to the Missouri. And this
1 the express support of the very man,
wn these imprudent writers have re
rented as the only prop of democratic
mbhcun principles in the present ad
miration. With this single exception,
twholeliit, bank, tariff, and all, belong
■te history of the preceding administra
*' "here was their zeal for the faith
n, B that period, and why should it be
Xc ‘i. dat this moment, when these a
ination* are of such remote origin and
B duration f The key to the whole
wry will be found by casting our eyes
. a Pproaching events. Our state
°n for Governor takes place about
ose of the present year— and that
e next President of the U- Slates,
t!^ ears * le,,ce —and “the Trio” hope
publicans of this stale will noi
shr i* , P resent Governor, if it can be
-i'* '*o that the man to whom he is
BuKi °i’P yaef 'i i* the only hope ofthe
t ican parly. Should the Governor
Ii l rt e * e cted, they suppose the state
secured in Mr. Crawford’s inler
tdi *ljPP ort which he will certainly
k | approaching contest, however
e may deserve it. Here you see
i n . . t " ot,vc which has, at this juncture,
to take the field. It
if J, ‘ , on with, such ardor in
s de^ ero ;. i3caree >- B K»inst those whom
l Mt Unfavorable to their views, that
«d nn? *, eir c *‘ wac ters, they have as
tut™t^° n ■' the present Chief
of (|,. a,llJ ,ns immediate predecessor,
■blin-t, , re l ,u “*‘ c an party generally.—
'tit is siin* 1 * ey ev *Hently are by their
t]M at ft,* Btla "f» e f'tal they were not
conclusion tp which their
principles of orthodoxy led—an I deter
red from fixing ihat as a standard of cor
rect principles which in its application
involves the condemnation of all republi
cans. not excepting from the common -sci - .*
tence, him whose interes s they are so
anxious to promote. For it w.ll be nc
cess-Ty to make but a very slight exami
nation of the charges of political degene
racy which they have so solemnly pro
nounced against the present republican
majority, connected with their assertion,
that Mr. Crawford is the only hope of de
mocratic principles in the cabinet, to shew
the dangerous ground they are treading.
Let ns hv.arken to tire charge! “ The
Constitution of the United States, (say
these austere reformers) has been cunstru
ed into a c b-web. and those of the states
have been pared down to mere corporate
charters, conferring but little more power
than is enjoyed by many cities created
under their protection The rights, the
Sovereignty, and the dignity ot the states
destroyed by the unlimited, uncoi.trolecl
and overwhelming supremacy of tile ge
ncral government, whose sphere of action
has been extended from a point, to an in
comprehensible magnitude Over the
l ights of the people themselves hangs a dark
and portentous cloud for a long time art
fully concealed.” Such is the charge, em
bracing many specifications, winch v the
Trio” make against the present adminis
, tration, and republican party—which strip
peel of its verbage amounts to a charge of
a deliberate, systematic usurpation of the
righ s ofthe people and the states.
Among the specifications we find the
establishment of the national bank, the
laying a ianff of duties on foreign manu
factures, the appropriation of money for
internal improvements, and the rejection
by the Senate, at the last and preceding
sessions, ot Matthew Lyon’s petition to
have refunded a fine inflicted on him un
der the Sedition Law. All these mea
sures “ the Trio” atfinn to be unconstitu
tional, and that they involve the same
principles of construction with the Alien
and Sedition Laws, and the attempted re
striction upon Missouri. Such are the
leading charges they exhibit against the
republican party.
However conclusive they may consider
their proof of such grave charges, the vin.
dication of the present administration is
easy and obvious—and must have been al
ready anticipated. Even “the Trio,” 1
presume, will not charge the administra
tion with the rejection of Mr. Lyon’s peti
tion. The Senate alone is responsible for
whatever there may be of criminality in
that; which doubtless will cause them
.much uneasiness when they learn, that it
is the opinion of s,ich candid and profound
reasoners as “the Trio,” that their guilt
is not less aggravated than that of those,
who enacted tb« Sedition Law. Those
shallow republican Senators who opposed
the petition in their great simplicity, no
doubt thought the vote perfectly innocent,
. and had not the remotest suspicion, that
in giving it, they became involved in all
. the original sin of the Sedition Law it
, self. So it has turned out, however un
der the very ingenious and logical rcason
. ing of “the Trio.” As the administra
tion, however, cannot, even by the most
li ain at construction, be implicated with
the Senate in this charge, they stand ex
tricated from the whole catalogue, except
as already stated, the offence of assenting
to the appropriation to complete theGum
’ berland road. As they have no defence
to make to this charge they must plead
guilty. It is impossible to treat with gra
, vity, such boldness if accusations, suppor
ted by such impotence of p'wf Who
would suppose, when reading the solemn
charges of usurpation on the rights olthe
states and the people, drawn up by these
adventurous slanderers, against the admi
nistration, that they would prove so utter
ly destitute of foundation I But admitting
their reasoning as to principles to be cor
rect—their censure ought not to full on
t\\‘epresent administration, but on those of
Mr. Jefferson and Mr. Mndison—\he
weight of whose authority 'they liave la
boured so much to bring in aid of their ac
cusations. By a recurrence to facts, it
will be found, that no one distinguishec
member of the republican party, not even
Mr. Calhoun, who seems to be the object
of the special hatred of “ the Trio,” is
more deeply implicated in the measures
denounced by them, than the two distin
guished ex-presidents just mentioned.—
In which of these measures have they not
been pnrticeps criminit, if any guilt belongs
to them ? Fu st of the Bank —The act in
corporating the existing Bank ofthe U.
, States, bears on the face of it, recorded
proof of Mr. Madison's approval—and the
acts authorizing the extension of Branches
of the old Bank to the territories, andpu
i uishing the counterfeiting of its notes,
(thus enlarging and protecting its opera
• lions) b ar the slims proof of Mr. Jelfer
son’s approval. As to the Tariff, “ the
Trio” themselves admit that Mr. Jester
, son has recently expressed his approba
tion of giving encouragement to domestic
manufactures by protecting duties—and
who is ignorant that it has long been a fa
vorite* measure with Mr. Madison i To
the present Tariff, he gave h's constituti
i onal sanction, and as long ago us 17 94, lie
. moved on Mr. Jefferson’s report, a series
of resolutions in favor of protecting by
. duties, our commercial and inauufHCUirlng
interests. This it should be particularly
, observed by “ tire Trio,” was before be
moved his famous resolutions 'in the L •
gislature of Virginia, and before the pos
-1 session of that power, to whose corrupting
. influence they ascribe the degeneracy of
, the pally. Nor are these statesmen the
less involved in the accusation oi appro
printing money f>r internal improvements
Mr. Madison lepeatedly gave his assent
and approbation to bills making such ap
propriaiions al various petiods during ln»
administration. Mr. Jefferson gave Ins
assent, while President, to the act appro
' printing twenty-five thousand dollars t<>
open the Canal of Jarondelet, and for the
fi'st appropiiation for tLe Cumberland
load: tin very road for completing which,
under the binding filith of existing con
tracts, “ the Trio” denounce Air Monroe.
Thus by examining the history ot those
pleasures, upon which they rely to sustain
their accusation of StiltfpaUon on the rights
ot the states and trie people—it is incon
tistibly apparent that, if they furnish any
proof at all, it it much stronger against
the a.lraiiiisiraliotis of Mr. Jefferson and
Mr. Madison, than that of Air. Monroe.
AIUSTIUE3.
BLANKS
Neatly executed at thisjOifice.
TVm. Cobbelt is now employ’d! in En*
gland in writing one penny and two peu ‘
ny religion* pamphlets—he publishes one
a week. They are extensively circulated,
and generally read.— Demo. Press.
0:t Thursday morning lass, be
tween the hours of five anti six
o’clock, the Stable belonging to Wel
come Alien. Ksq. in M'lutosh-streel,
opposite the Mansion House, was dis
covered to be on fire,and wus quick
ly consmmrd ; —the pitimpt exe lions
ofthe fire companies, and other cit
izens, were instrumental in arrest
ing the progress ofthe flames, though
the small adjoining Imildirgs were
considerably injured. It is not
known how the fire originated.
Georgia Advertiser.
* # * Persons holding pro
posies for the publication of a Paper in the
town of Mitleilgeviile, entitled
WE, THE PEOPLE,
are respectfully requested to forward them
immediately, by thi best private conveyance
to the cate of Air, T. Brutal, .of ,MtHedge.
vile
Slovagtt ft C ummUsiun
BUSINESS.
THE undersigned have entered into
co-partnership, under the firm of
BILBUO & GROVES,
fur die purpose of transacting WARE
HOUSE and COMMISSION BUSINESS,
at the stand recently occupied by .Messrs.
It. & W Poe, and previously, by Messrs.
Wilson £c Black. Their Warehouse is in
complete order, and will be opened on
the first of October next, for the reception
of produce, and storage of merchandize ;
and they confidently hope, from their un
remitting attention to business, to merit a
share ol public patronage.
Henry T. Bilbro, ,
Sjlvanus B. Groves.
Augusta. Aug. 27——9;
Transylvania University.
Medical Lectures.
THE Medical Lectures iu this Institu
tion will commence on the first Mon
day in November next, and expire the Ist
week in Match following.
The faculty have the pleasure to inform
the public, that their agent Dr. Caldwell,
now absent for the purpose of purchasing
additions to the Medical Library, Anatom
ical preparations, and Chemical apparatus,
has shipped for the United Slates most of
Ids purchases which are expected to reach
here in the month of August, and ffie re
mainder will be brought out by himself in
October. Large and commodious apait
ments separate from the College Edifice
are engaged aad fitted up fur Lecture
rooms.
The following courses of Lectures will
be delivered.
B. W- DUDLEY, M. D. on Anatomy
and Surgery.
CIIAS CALDWELL, M. D-on the In
stitutes of Medicine and Materia Medica.
BAML. BROWN. Al. D. on the Theory
and Practice of Med cine.
W. H. RICHARDSON, M. D. on' Obste
trics and diseases of women and children.
JAS Bi.YTUE, D. D. on Chemistry.
By order < f the faculty', I
W. 11. Kichardson, Lean.
Lexington, Aug. 27- v, 4w
MNAWAt
17tR )M the subscriber outlie 21st inst. a
? Negro Man by live name of EPHUaI M,
about tinny or forty years of age, and a
bout five feci ten inchi a high, of a y ellow
complexion, and a little bow.leged, a shoe
maker by trade, took with him a set J
shoe makers tools—had on a light colored
ferr hat, a dark colored cloth coat, checked
Northern homespun pantaloons. This said
fellow was brought from Virginia about 5
years ago, and 'tip expected that be is
lurking about Augusta, or endeavoring to
get on board of some boat for Savannah.
Ten dollars reward will be paid to any
person that will deliver him to me in Co
lutnbia county, or lodge him in any salt
jail in Soulh-Carulina or Georgia, and all
reasonable cxpenc s paid.-
Holt Clanton.
August 23 Jt
Do Wav» ItawanL."
RAN A WAY from my plantation iii Pu
laski county, on Wednesday last,, a
M.iiatlo fellow by the name of
aVKD,
who calls himself NED M’HAY—he is a
bout 24 yea.-s of age, of middle size, lias
a bna-.l face, pretty large mouth, & bus.iy
hair—as lie took a number of clothes with
him, I cannot describe his dress. 1 huv,
no d mbt hut he has procured a pass of.
some kind, and may possibly change fits
name. 1 purchased said negro nearly d
years since of David Barclay, Esq. of Rich
mond, Va. to w hich place he may possibL
attempt logo Whoever will apprehend
said negro and deliver him to me, or se
cure him in some safe jail so that I get
him, shall receive 'he above reware.
W B. M’Gehee.
AugUHt 2 7 ■■■ ■■ * r 4w
DoWwrsi iiuAMLwV.
OTOLEN from Capt. Bee’s Reck in the
O city of Augusta, on Monday Evening,
the 20th inst a large Hay MARE, about tt
or 9 years old. With fold. She had a dou
ble rained bridle on, and is about fifteen
hands and a half high, a very long tale,
Ipng head and neck, and a small lump on
one of her foie ancles, and had a sure on
the middle of her back, but now well —1
Foity dolls a will be paid for the thief, ;
and thirty for the Mare, to be delivered to '
tiie subscriber, thirteen miles above An, '
g-usta, or with Edward Bird, of'A.igusta
al the City Hotel.
Bread. Face.
August 27—if
100 Bis. How
ard Street Baltimore FLOUR, for sale hy
/. Thompson. I
August 27 **f
* „ i
* Runaway,
FRGM the subscriber in Warrenton las
March, a Negro Fcilow rrmed
GUAB>l*£& V
'flte »>ia fellow it in age betwe- n th'rty
fit d 1 and forty years, ofyellowish compLx
ionfj stoops forwards when he walks, and
of father a cliwn cast lock. Ife was for
i.neily the property of George \V. Dent,
\vlipß4>‘forma',iou may lead perhaps to a
nun-p,easily apprehension of him. T.vetvt
ty dollars will b * given to any person tha
will dolly, r the said fellow to the subseti
her in Warrenton, or lodge .hint in ant
jail in the s afe, so that he can be Itad.
I'hilantler 0. Vaii?.
August 27-r ‘lt
Notice.
IDG hereby f .nvav.n all persons from
trading for a note, of hand given by me
to Amir. v.’ Keu.bcrt, for five hundred and
twenty fire Dollars, dated Bih January,
1821, and due that day twelve months.
The 'consideration of said note having
failed, 1 am deteimined nut to pay it, ex
cept by due course of law.
A llammaud.
August 20.
august 27 6t.
Y aV viable
PLANTATION
i'Oll SALE.
THE Subscribers 'offers fur Sale, that
Well known stand of Joint Head, lately dec.
iwcKe milca from Auguita. The Planta
tion and Buildings on the said premises
are all in excellent repair,and the Farm,
for toil, fences and all that pertain to its
cultivation, surpassed by none in the
State. Tltc body of land embraced in this
tract, is supposed to be from BUO to 1000
acres. The above plantation will be of
fcit-d at private sale until the Ist of No
vember next, and if not then disposed of,
wi I be sold at public sale to the highest
bidder, 'feints of hale may be known by
applying to James (I. Smith, of Lexington,
I lit orgia) or to Charles Beall, or to John
\V. Beall on the premises.
Ch.irks Head, I
John IV. Bead, C Kx’rs.
James 11. Smith \
May 31—3 m
(Lj* she Republican, Savannah, la re
quested to insert ilte above, mice a week
for three months.
i\«tice.
The Subscriber has left in the hands of
Mess. Jas. Robertson (S Co.forfteUlement,
the accounts and notea of the late firm of
J. & W. lug Its IS Co.
William Inglis.
jpigU-st 90 i »w4w
‘ Notice.
NIKE- months after date, application
will ne made to the Honorable the
Inferior Court of Richmond county, for
leave tp sell all the real estate of James
Kenriah, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased.
H. M>Coombs, adm’r.
November 23 m9tn
KheriiV’s Sale.
OiriLL be sold at the Court-house in
77 Warrenton, on the Ist TUESDAY
in September next between the usual
hours of sale,
\ 11 the interest of John
G. Andrews, with Richard Gunn, jun’r,
consisting of Dry Goods, Grocery, all \c
counts and Notes—levied on to satisfy an
execution upon the foreclosure of a mort
gage in favor off!antes Polhill vs. John G.
Andrews. ALSO,
Will be sold at the Court-house, in
Warrenton, on the first Tuesday in August
next, between the usual hours of sale.
One Negro Man by the
tame of Tom- levied on as the property
of Andrew Miller, to satisfy an execution
in favor of Ralph May vs. Andrew Miller.
ALSO,
100 Acres of Pine Land
on the waters of Brier-creek, adjoining of
Neal and others—taken as the property of
Jacob and William flarbnck, to satisfy se
veral sn ail executions in favor of J, 8t M.
Neal, and others—levied on and returned
to me by a constable.
A. H. McCormick, d- s.
July 5 wds
GKqRGI A—Warren county
Clei k’s office of the Court of Ordinary:
WHEREAS nibyl Johnson and Little,
ton Johnson applies for letters of
administration on the estate of Rob’(John
son, late of said county, dec’d. This it
therefore-to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of the
said d ceased, to file their objections (if
any they have) ip my office within the
time proscribed by law, otherwise letters
Jisniissory will be granted to him.
Given under my hand at office, this 7tb
dayfof July, 181 l >
Jno Torrence, Cl’k c o
State of Georgia.
In the Superior court of Richmondcotinty.
Max Tkhw, 1821.
{’resent —The Hon. J.hn H. Montgomery, •
Judge.
Elizabeth Commino, Y ,
■ ■ j, ' «|. y Petition for divorce
loan H. Cpmmivo, J
'JXHK petition and process in this case,
1 having been returned by the She- j
riff, “the defend nit not to be found"— i
On motion oi Plain tiff's attorney. Order- \
cd, that service be perfected by publish-, |
ing this rule in one of the public Gazettes |
of this slate, once a month fur six months. |
Taken from the minutes. ,
Clerk's office, 20lh June, 1811. |
John C. Snead, d. C. 1
21. mfiin
QJ* AVe are authorized to
state that Mr. DANIEL SAVAGE is a can
didate for the office of Sheri ff of Richmond (
county, at the ensuing election. I
*-rf I
Notice. .»
months after data application
i_s| will be made to the honorable the
Justices of the fnteriar court, when sitting
f r ordinary purposes, for Lave to sol
one hundred and fifty am» of laud in
Burke count)', adjoining Tindall, S. Jen
kins Bud others. ALSO,
Two hundred ami fifty acres in Waltor
county. No. 105, sold for the benefit o.
the heirs and creditors cf Solomon Daniel,
deceased.
Martha Daiiuh cx’x.
Burke county, July 6, 1821.-—in9:a I
Court of Ordinary j Stae of
Georgia,
Hurk* County, 7th day of .ifay, 18 21,
Present, their honors Simeon I,own:), Abi.
shai Scruggs it Beverly Randolph, esq’s
On the application of Alton Pemberton,
the indorsee i.f it certain w riting obligato
ry executed by Henry HnghiS, in his life
time, on the I2:li Decembt r 1810, to Ru
her's Thomas, to make good aid suffirii'ni
W. iTHnlee Titles to said Thomas \vi;h o
twelve months after said writing, obliga
tory to a tract of lutul lying and being in
the county aforesaid, containing two hun
died and fifty acres mo e or h ss, adjoin
ing lands of Gillum Hill and Walton at the
time said bond was executed—and your
applicant states to said court, and so the
facts are, that the said Henry Hughes de
parted this life without having esecu ed
tiles to the above detcribed lands agree.-
hie to the condition of the said writing ob.
igutory, a copy of which is hereto annex
ed.—Your applicant .'therefore prays die
court to direct Jane Hughes, executrix of
said Hei ry, to make good and sufficient
Warrantee Titles to sa d land to your ap
plicaut, agreeable to the condition of said
Bund.
It is therefore ordered by the court,
(he said application be published once u
month for three months, in one of the Ga
zettes of this State, and also in the pub
lie places of the county ol iinrlie.
A true Extract front toe Minnies.
Samuel Gariiek, c.c.o.a.r.
May 31 -m3m
GhOKGIA.
LLVCOLX SUPERIOR COURT,
April Term, 1821—Monday the 23d Jay.
Shatter Cowling, Y
vs. j HU EE for
Nathaniel Adams, adminis- forelosure
trator on the estate of Na- I oj Mori
thaniel Adams, deceased. J eagi.
IT
UPON the ptlitionol Slauter Cowling,
praying the foreclosing the equity of re
dump non in and to all that tract of land
lying and being in the county of Lincoln
uad state of Georgia, containing five hun
dred and seventy acres, more or less, ad
joining lands of Gathered and Saunders on
the Sou hj F.aslwardly by lands of Mrs
Hunter and John Ware j Northwardly by
Seastrunk’s land, and West wardly by luiida
of Robert Fleming and estate of Dowsing,
which said tract of land was mortgaged by
Nathaniel Adams in Ins life time to your
petitioner, the better to secure the sum
of three thousand two hundred and forty
seven dollars and sixty two cents, with
merest.
On motion of Micajah Henley, attorney"
for said Slauter Cowling— lt is Ordered,
that the principal, interest, and t ost be
paid into court within twelve mouths fiom
tins d; J, otherwise the equity of redemp
tion it. and to the mortgaged premises will
he from henceforth for ever hared and
foreclosed, and this rule be published in
one ol the public gazettes of this state,
once in every mouth until the time ap
pointed by this rule for payment, or a co.
py served upon the said administrator of
the mortgagor or his special agent, at least
six months previous to the time the mo
ney is directed to be paid into court.
True copy taken from the minutes of
Lincoln Superior Court, April Term,
IS2I —Monday the 23J day of said
Month.
Peter Lamar, cl’k.
May 3 .ul2m
Georgia, Burke County.
SUPERIOR COURT—April Term, 1821.
Present the Honorable Juun H Mom too
isxiiT, Judge.
Richard Richaidson,
vs. £ RULE NISI.
Jeremiah Miller. J
UPON the petition of Richard Richard
son, praying the foreclosure of the
Equity of Redemption of a certain trad
or parcel of land lying, being and situate
in the county of Burke and State of Geor
gia, bounded as follows:—that is to say,
Northwardly by land formerly owned and
possessed by Jordan Tayl >r; East wardly
by James Tindal, Philip Thomas and John
Smith’s land; Southwardly by James Mar
tin’s land, and Westwurdly by Joshua
Nunun’s land, containing sne thousand
acres, more or less, having the creek rivu
let, or branch called the Rosemary, run
ning through a part of said tract or parcel
of land, which said true* or parcel of land
was on the sixth day of May, in the year
of our Lord one thousand, eight hundred
and seventeen mortgaged by the said Je
remiah Miller to the said Richard Rich
ardson, to secu:e the payment of the sum
of three thousand three hundred and elc
ven Jolla:sand eighty threecents, with thej
interest accruing thereon, to he paid on tfaj
first day of February next, after the date
of said mortgage, with interest from thel
first day of January, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand, eight hundred and
seventeen, ami agreeable to the condition
of a bond bearing even date w ith said
ihortgige—On motion of PHix I. Burns,
attorney for the said Richard Richardson,
It is Ordered that the said Jeremiah Miller
do within twelve months pay into the
Clerk’s office the principal, interest, and
cost due on said mortgage, or in default
thereof, the canity of redemption in the
said mortgaged premises will from thence
forth he fur ever foreclosed and bared.
It is further ordered that a copy of the
firegoing rule be published in one of the
public gazettes of this state, once a month
for twelve months, or be personally serv
ed on the said Jeremiah Miller six months
before the time appointed for the pay
ment of the money into court as a "or add.
Extract from the minutes, 28M -iprit 1821.
John Carpenter, cl ? k.
May 3——ml2m
*** We are authorized
to State that Mr. D. BERRY is a candidate
fir the office of Sheriff of Richmond Coun
t y at the ensuing election.
Sheriff’* Sale.
Will be su'd on ill? first Tl ESrAT lij
August next, at llie Court hotrtc h the
town of Way nesbortmgb, Murke county
within the usual axle hottr% • **- -
The fourth part of eight
Negrms, viz Jack, Koti.", Le-r, c is,
Caroline, T m. Esther and Amy—ana ‘1,9
fourth ])*;t of SJQ acres ol lard, wljemivjf
la l ds ol.Chmmy Sliaipe, an I oihi Sr-(«-*»■
'led i>n i.s flie property of Wiijinm vtallo-’
rv, to satisfy two executions in t'avor > f
Harley AuaWsv, jtß. awl others, rtutr no 1
tome l»r Samuel Duke, Constable. *
ALSO,
300 Acres of I.and, Ad
joining lands of M'». Allday and others—
levie d on us the properly ot This. Pierce.*
sen’r, to satisfy John Ki'pit.ick h other
—returned to me by Noah Brinson, Con
stable.
ALSO,
Tlie ninth part of
Negroes, viz:—Aggy and Iter three iiinU
dren— evied on as the property of John
Wallace, to suti-fy Wm Reynolds, return
ed .u me by t». Mercer, Constable.
ALSO,
The ninth part of four
Negroes, via t—Aggy and her a children
t-vied on as the property of Adam Wal
ace, to satisfy William Reynolds, returned
by a Constable.
ALSO,
83 Acres Land, adjoin*
ing of Crozier ami others—levied on :>•
the property of John Crozier, to ssltafy
Ins tax for the year 1820.
ALSO,-
The half of four hundred
•teres, at d one tumor i acres of la: dad.
joi' mg lands of Samuel and Henry Heat I*
—tevud rvifas the pri jpertv" of Hope H_
Royal, to satisfy an ii®o t j Urn favor of 1
Jairca Farrington. -
June 28—law
Sheriffs Sale. "*
WILL he told on the first Tuesday (g
September next, between tiie usual
hours of sale, at the court-house ih War-,
renton,
10* Acres of oak $ hick
ory land, on the water* of middle ctyelt
s joining Cosby and others, levied on up
the property of James Rees, to satisfy a{* .
execution in favor of McKenzie, Bennoch
Si Co. v*. J &T. Hec»—property pointy
out by J. Uee*.
—ALSO—
One negro girl by t.h*
name of Maria, about ten years /of ag'.-j io <
vied on to satisfy several small executions
in favor of James Bailey and others, vs.
James Rogers Junr.
—ALSO—
One hundred acres pine
land on (he tv ale i s of Brier Greek, aborn
ing Neal and others, it being the place
whereon he now lives/ levied on as the
property of Andrew Bush, to satisfy sun*
dry executions in favor of John Davidson
and others vs. Bnsti and Uurkhaiiter.
Abner Uogers, s w. c.
July 30- ——wda
Sheriff ’» Hale*. """
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday i'n
S-ptemher next, at the Court-House in
Wanenton, between the usual bourn of
sale, the following property viz.
Twenty two head of hogs,
consisting of sows, pigs, ami two year o da.
—ALSO— v'
The half of fourteen a*
crcs of Corn, growing on the plantanoft
whereon Ueujaniin Ward now lives.
—ALSO—
One Dearborn W ago&
and Harness, one shot gun.
—ALSO—
One still and still worm*
levied on as the property of James En; hah.
to satisfy an execution in favor ot Baker
Herth vs. James English.
A. 11. W'Corinick d. gt,
July *lO
Georgia , Warren county
Clerk* a Office of the Court of On. .mar
WHEREAS Robert White applies
letters diamisaory from his aim
istration of the estate of Joseph Wtu
late of said county, deceased.
This is therefore to cite md admonisb
all persons concerned, to enter their oh»
ections (if any they have) in this office*
within the time prescribed by law, other
wise letters will issue accordingly.
Given under my hand s’ office the lOtfc .
day of February 1821.
John Torrence, c.c.o.
fNE month after date application will
he made to the honorable the Inferior
Court of Lincoln county, for leave to sell
a certain tract of land in said county on
the Savannah river, being the property o f
Ezekiel Uoßose, dec. for the benefit of
the heirs and Creditors.
Micajah T Anthony,
Feb. 12, 1821—m9m Jldm’r
Sheriff’s Sale.
Will be sold on the first TUESDAY 5»
September next, at the Court.tons in
the town of Waynesborough, Burke
county, within the lawful tale hours,
100 Acres of Land, a< ? ~
oining lands of Mrs. Allday and others
evied on as the property of Joh;i Sugg*,
o satisfy James Tedder.
ALSO,
36 acres, adjoining lands
of Abersham and/otheia—leviedon as the
property of Tho ..as Nichi laato satisfy lit.
St H. Bjne.
ALSO,
150 acres L«nd, adjoiiv*
ng lands of I aeon Reddick, and others
levied oi as the pr<>”erty of DreVry El
lliott, l( •itisfy Jolt Clirk ait.l others.
ALSO,
200 Acres of Land, ad
joining lands or'P er Allday and otb :is
l.evi-d on as the property Charles Kirn
ball to satisfy Benjamin Buckley
S. W. Blount, 8* d V
< Austin 3 ..-'v