Newspaper Page Text
MESHKjM
AI'KIL 28, 1828.
’ ( t >TTON MA I<KET. —During the
n st week Cotton Ims been selling from
s 1-81>® >- 4 -
jf “ A Parent” will call on us j
give him satisfactory reasons
vhy Ins communication is not publish-!
ahhough we generally coincide with
in Ins opinions.
The Forsyth Mail will hereafter be
,ii • in Macon on Friday at 6 o’clock P.
q and elose on Monday at the same
ho*. ■ _
The sale of the Reserve at the 1n
,1,, i, Springs took place on the 21st
,t. The principal building, which has
“, ,(.|uiore been occupied by Col. Bci
: was bid off bv Mr. B. Fluker, of
ilijs town, for the sum of 54,350. \\ e
■mlersiand that the property generally
fraught good prices.
The Tariff Bill—We have be
fore surmised that this bill would not
pas,; and conflicting sectional interests
father than the array of the South a
r iinst the North and West) would be a
jjiiweipal cause of its failure. This
miw appears extremely probable, from
the debate that took place on the ICth
•n;t. after the third reading of the bill |
ou a motion for its passage. Several of
its friends declared against it, as w ilt ap
pear from the annexed proceedings.
Mr. Randolph addressed the House
at hugth in opposition to the bill, and
concluded his speech, by a motion that
it be indefinitely postponed, lie was
followed by
Mr-Mitchell, of South Carolina, on
the same side, who concluded a speech
ut considerable length, by saying he
should vote in support of the present
nwtiun, and, if it did not succeed, should
vote against the passage of the bill.
\lr. Bates, of Missouri, then obtained
the floor and, after referring to the man
ner in which he had been deprived, by
t'ie previous question, of an opportunity
to offer his amendment with respect to
Pad, declared that, though he was a
lriend to the Tariff system, and had vo
i:d with the friends of the bill through
mi', be should now vote for its indefinite
I postponement. He then discussed the
I . ueral subject of the bill for a conside-
I üble time, objecting to the discussion
I having been confined almost entirely to
I v-00l and woollens, to the neglect of
I other subjects which equally deserved
I consideration.
I Mr. Pearce then announced the same
I J i-nimialioii, on the ground that the
I hil so far from advancing the great ma-
I lulicturing interest in which his State
I ; engaged, was calculated to injure,
I and s'ill farther depress it. He then
I ‘ ent into a discussion of the various
■ provisions of the bill, and had proceeded
■'time time in his speech when, The
B liaise adjourned.
1 It is reported that Mr. Murray, of
■ -London, has given Washington Irvine
■ tor 314,000 for his copy right of the
■ date of Columbus, 4 vols.
■ State Bonk of North Carolina. —The
■ Ll-igh Register says, Mr. Wm. 11.
B Ha) wood having resigned his situation
Bis Cashier of this Institution, Mr.
■ Charles Dewey has been appointed to
B fill the vacancy.
m Mr. Dnncan M‘Rae has been unani”
Bmonslv appointed Cashier of tiie Fay-
Hfitevilli- Branch, to supply the v cancy
■w isioned by the resignation of Mr.
9 Dewey.
H We are gratified on being able to an
■fiau'ic-, the arrival of the steam-boat
■ bom Mobile on the 11th instant
■the return of Col. Bread), agent for the
■tuigrating Creek Indians.
■ Col. Breaiiy left the borders of the
■[a -k Nation, in this State in the eaily
H?*rtof November last, with several hun
■Cj Creeks, compost’d of all ages and
■ieo.ikstined for the country selected
■ lam bn their future residence w est of
■ feriitoiy of Arkansas. From the
■ ‘ly ami eUraoriliuary rise of the wes
■ iii sti rs, together w ith the. inclemen
■ ‘! the weather incident to the season
■ n evident they had many difficulties
■ M 'i’ ‘oanter. It is, however, a source
• ’'toll satisfaction to learn, from the
■ ‘ sand others who accompanied
H'h Brearly on his return, that such
■ - ■ ll ’ n confidence in his energy and
H* “■ ranee, that not a murmurofdis
■'-Ci was heard, or symptom of des-
■ i ; r ixlnliited, amid their greatest diffi
■ ’ ■■ >iel that the eounti v offered to
■ •'> vastly superior in every res
-9 “uny they ever beheld, or expect
-9 tiad. that they were fully compen
-9 : n;i, l no temptation could induce
irnut a single individual of them
I •’ liintier residence. Col. B. was
9’ ‘"this town by Capt. Walker, the
'appointed to superintend the
■“v-cing interest in his absence; and
Bp, ! .’* !l here for the Indian Nation,
V 5 ‘-''Wmination, as we understand,
Hj ■ ‘A immediately to the Tucka
■ - tmvns, in order to put down
B’.’ ; manifested by the
■ auls in his absence—during
■ : '"t only burned the build-
H ■ 1 j r the reception of the pitb
-9 Lit ottered violence to Capt.
Bi !l ar!< * tn those who were about to
B t ’ ‘. “'twelves for emigration.
9 intention „f q 0 |. Brearly to
■ p the a sembling and move-
H’ 1 see rin) p ar ty imntedi ttely ;
I 1 ! ;le indefatigable ze.il and per-
I ‘ has manifested in the cause
B . f, f lu* success. It is a
I ‘ C P interest tothe State of A-
B ‘~. nare Particularly to this sec-
B “ c ’ , ** , *ns of which, we are
B ■ , * promptly veild their pro
m I’* 1 ” Agent, in his efforts to car-
B ‘ c * ;1, views of the Govern-
B,„T hissub rt’ w® cannot but
Bn,'., ‘ lm P°Hti r , unennstitutiun-
I annulling that treaty
B” o’ ■" IHa va hmb!e tract ofconn-
B l ’- hy these aliorigines—
I ‘’ ’"ofwhiehto Alabama is of
9 . ‘"'Portince, and the right to j
■ti- H !.,!!!!*’ lM;, ’ n established by a so- I
■ !]-itreitv, broken contrary I
8 * :m , against the will of this ;
State, having no other basis to authorize
it than the arbitrary will of impolitic le
gislator*. The views taken by Col.
McKinney of the present distressed situ
ation of the Creeks—the multiplicity of
reasons urged by him why they should
be removed, when taken into considera
tion with the present emigration of a part
of that nation, the great spirit of satis
faction evinced by them, and the cer
tainty that a removal would he to them
highly advantageous, are reasons so for
cible and strong, that we do hope the
government will be energetic in its en
deavours in affording assistance to Col.
Hrearly, in the numerous trials and dif
ficulties ho will necessarily have to en
counter, in the removal of those, who
by persuasion, he may induce to emi
grate. In addition, we do conceive that
the time has now arrived, w hen the Ge
neral Government has it completely
within its power to effect an entire remo
val of those untutored savages. Reduc
ed at present to the most deplorable con
dition by w ant—excited by the favorable
accounts given by their brothers of the
new country—were it not for the coun
teracting influence exercised bv a few
hostile Chiefs, and the unlimited sway
posessed bv the number of white savages
who reside among them, there is little
doubt but they would, en masse, volunta
rily emigrate under the protection of the
present Agent. That their objection is
to be attributed to these causes, and not
to any natural objection to a removal,
we have hut little question. O r right*.
; rhen—the object of government —the
interest of the unfortunate Indians them
selves—every feeling of humanity, loud
ly demands of the General Government,
that in accordance with the recommend
ation of Col. McKinney, they should
“ take them kindly but promptly by the
hand, and tell them they must go."—
An entire removal otherwise will never
be effected ; and a speedy removal is not
only, to us, the great object—but again
w e repeat, it is our right. A people in
their situation, reduced to the last stages
of starvation, with no possible means of
improving their condition, roving in
gangs through every part of our State
living by begging and plunder, control
led and prevented from removing bv
means before described—for the Gene
ral Government to talk of treating with
them upon the footing of an independent
nation, is a “degradation of the national
character, and a course of policy against
which we do most solemnly remonstrate.
Alabama Journal.
New Papers. —Within a few days the
the following prospectuses have been is
sued for the publication of new papers
i:i this state :
Prospectus of an independent news
paper, to be published in Savannah,
Georgia, which shall he open to Politics,
Literary and Commercial Intelligence,
Domestic and Foreign News, f,v. and
which shall be devoted to principles and
not men : to be entitled the SAVAN
NAH MERCURY. Cosam Emit.
Bartlett, Editor.
2'trms. —The Savannah Mercury will
be published every morning, during the
business season, and three times a week
during the balance of the year, on a
large imperial sheet, with new types and
press, at eigiit cLfl ars P er annum, paya
ble in advance. Arrangements will be
made to obtaiiythe latest ship news, and
accurate price current.
For the accommodation of country
subscribers, there will be published a
weekly paper, to be entitled the Argus,
containing all the original matter of the
daily papers of the week, together with
the prices current, foreign and domes
tic news, all new advertisements, to
gether with other matter interesting to
country readers. The terms of which
will be four dollars per annum, or three
if paid in adv ance.
“ Proposals by Mishael Smith, atnhor
of ‘ a Geographical View of the British
Possessions in North America,’ ‘ Histo
ry of the War,’ &c. &c. for publishing
in Milledgeville, Ga. a Political news
paper, to be entitled The Olii Itrunch,
intended to support, by the dissemina
tion of truth, the present administration
of the General Government of the Uni
ted States, as long as its measures are
calculated to promote public good.—
Nothing could have induced the Editor
to have consented to enter the lists of
political controveisy, at this time, but a
full belief that it is his moral duty to as
sist in the promulgation of truth. With
pain the editor now- contemplates the
flood of political error, inundating the
State of Georgia, and wishes to oppose
a defence—nor is lie without hope, or
expectation, that the friends of the Gen
eral Union will be able to give the vote
of Georgia to Mr. Adams,” &c. &.C.
Enough—more than enough of this.
Extraordinarily. —The Charleston
Mercury says, there is to he seen in that
city, an African man, who has without
any assignable cause almost entirely
changed his colour. His face, hands,
ankles and feet, arc of the original
black ; the rest of his skin a perfectly
healthy white.
Monsieur Achille has offered a re
ward of 5300 for the detection of the
incendiary, who set fire to his dancing
pumps, in Elizabeth st.— N. York Enq.
Married, in Edgecombe county, N.C.
Mr. Frederick Mayo, to Miss Manisia
Ganer Menetta Anders Sylvester Malvi
na Lletvellen Sberrard. [How many
wives does Air. Alayo get out of alt these
names ?]
A prospectus is issued for anew semi
weekly paper, to be entitled, “ A voice
from the Tide If'atir Country—publish
ed by C. ts. & J. T. Bruff and edited
by a society of gentleman in Williams
burg Va. [We doubt not but this title
will prove a 42 pounder at the door of a
pig-stye.]
*• A sign” or a crumb of comfort for
the Ail ministration. —The Wheeling,
Va. Gazette announces that a stage re
cently crossed the mountains with ten
passengers, nine of whom were for the
Administration, avid one for Jackson.
In returning it left Baltimore with 14
passengers, 13 of whom were for Mr.
Adams !
Copy of a “ Stcn” in Dorsetshire,
England—“ John .Sttbhins, tuylor, shoe
maker ard astronomer; 1 also keeps a
journeyman to do all kinds of carpen
ters and blacksmiths works and to h; ng
bells, <2c.—Ancy hi dev or gentcclma-i j
as bespeaks a cot“ or a pair cf breeches, I
may have it on Friday or Saturday with
out fail.—N. It. being rumored abroad
that 1 intended leaviug off business ou
account of my being elected church
warding, I hope, my friends wont give
care to such blood thirsty reports.
In Massachusetts nearly three times
as much money is spent annually, for
spirituous liquors, as for Literature and
religion together : for the two conjointly
5650,000; and former alone, 5L300,-
000.
A collection of 43,000 dissertations
on law formed by a celebrated jurist, was
advertised in Germany not long since.
They make nearly 3000 volumes in quar
to.
By a recent census of the town of Ro
chester N. Y. it is ascertained that the
males of that thriving place outnumber
the females by more than twelve hun
dred. [Since the announcement of the
above fact, it is s;iid that strong indica
tions of a desire to emigrate to that
place have been shown by many maids
of a doubtful age, of Hartford and New
Haven, Conn, some of w hom have ac
tually floated “ westward with the tide
of empire.”]
A good substitute for ardent spirits. —
A committee of the Philadelphia Socie
ty for the Promotion of Temperance
was charged w ith an enquiry respecting
substitutes for ardent spirits. The first
that they recommended in their reports
is miter.
Superscription. —The following sin
gular address appeared on the back of a
letter which passed through the Post Of
fice of Sterling, within .the last day or
two:—“The woman who is going to
keep a stoneware shop—keeps presently
lodgers—also has three sons, and Wil
liam has a very sore foot, being cut with
a hatchet; she is on the road direct east
of the new pier about 200 yards—lead
ing from the new pier to the north side
of the Street, Town of Kinkardine.
A person living in Byron, Genessee
county, N. Y. has lately discovered that
the persons concerned in the crucifix
ion of our Saviour were freemasons !
alleging that lie can prove the fact; and
furthermore offering to make oath to
the statement! The same person inti
mates that an anti-masonic bible is about
to be published, in which the names of
Solomon, and all those considered as the
patrons of freemasonry, will be omitted.
Figure, of Speech. —A member of the
Massachusetts Mouse of Representatives,
on Tuesday last, closed his speech oil
the .Militia biU with the following con
clusive argument. “ Mr. Speaker, if
this bill is postponed, I shall be as crazy
as aybtd bug. I’—N. 1 ’ — N. Y. Gazette.
< Manufactures in the South —The ettpa
i city in the Southern States for manufac
! turiug their great staple, is no lonaer a
| matter of speculation. Practical experi-
I ment has demonstrated,not only their ea-
I paerty to manufacture, but to manufac
j ure their own staple at a cheaper rates
! than in any part of the Union ! Last
February, a year, I accompanied a most
intelligent Tennessee planter from Pitts
burg to Nashville, a Mr. Nightingale,
formerly of Rhode Island. lie was then
taking with him a “foreman” from Pro
vidence, Rhode Island, to superintend
his cotton factoiy. The factory is loca
ted in jAlaury county, Tennesse. The
machinery propelled hy a never failing,
aud never free-zing stream. The entire
labour i-> performed by slaves. Mr. Ni
tingale now supplies a large portion of
Tennessee and North Alabama, w ith
coarse cotton cloths. His profits upon
his capital are said to be quadruple the
profits of the cotton grower. What then
but enterprise, is wanting to Introduce
the manufacture of cotton, largely, info
the Southern states, from Maryland to
Louisiana—for the following reasons.
Ist. Thecapacity of the slave toma
nufacture is demonstrated by the test of
practical experiment.
2d. The superior cheapness of slave
labor is also evident, to any one who
will reflect, that the price of a boy, or
girl sufficient large to draw the thread
can be procured in Maryland, Virginia
or Kentucky, for 5-dO
Interest on this sum per annum, 512
Price of feeding and clothing,
one hand in cotton, per year, 32
Total, 544
This is a most important difference in
favor of the south—but in addition lo
this, the slave a ill Ih> yearly increasing
in value, without any increase of the
price, of maintaining hint—so will the
northern hand increase in value; his wa
ges also must increase.
3d. Tliere will be no turning out for
higher wages in the South, and ihe con
sequent loss and delay—no abandonment
of the factory bv any ot the hands, no
fluctuation in the labor. The water
power will scarcely be more steady than
the slave pow er.
4th. The superior mildness of the
climate, not only facilitates the operation
of the spindle and the loom, but arrests
the hand of winter, which binds the
Northern water power in fetters.
sth. We have the cotton at our doors;
this is important, as the expense of send
ing off the raw materials thousands of
miles and bringing back the manufactu
j red article, in cotton bagging, ropes,
&c. would be very considerable.
AVhy, then, should we hesitate? Al
most every paitofthe south is abundant
ly supplied with never failing, and never
freezing water power: in Tenessee, and
Virginia, especially, the best in the Un
ion. Why should these beautiful streams
inviting the hand of industry be permit
ted to roll by—
“ Wasting their (power) on the desert nir.*’
If the* Slaves of Kentucky are found,
by experience, to be the best and cheap
best operatives in lu mp factories, why
not in cotton factories also. The nor
thern, as well as the southern philanthro
pist will also repeat, that it would be a real
mercy to the slave—for the labour in a
cotton factory is infinitely more easy
than in cotton field.— Mississipian.
A deficit is said to have been disrovfx
red in tlm Treasury of the t4tate of Alis
sissippi of live or six thousand dollars;
and the committee of Accounts have ta
ken possession of the Treasorer’s negroes
and other property, to secure the State
against loss.
In addition to the phenomena that
have characterised the seasons and veg
etable kingdom this year, the present
condition of certain fruit tree* in the vi- j
cinify of Charleston; is deemed worthy l
of remark. Peach, Nectarine, Pear,
Apricot, and Apple trees, the last of
which had alteady produced fruit in
February,) hate since lost their leaves,
and now bear not the least appearance
of approaching vegetation, or of hud
ding, although green and otherwise vig
orous ; whilst other trees and plants ap
pear unchecked by the late cold weather.
Charleston Courier.
The Morgan excitement has, it would
seem, got in earnest into Pennsylvania.
On Saturday last memorials from Indi
ana county were presensed to the House
of Representatives of that State. On a
motion to refer them to a committee, a
debate ensued, which was cut short by
a sustained call for the previous ques
tion—when it was determined that the
question on referring the resolutions
should not be. put. So the memorials
were not referred.— N. F. American.
Fracas in Upper Canada. —The lower
House of the Legislature of that Prov
ince lately sent their Sergeant at Arms,
with a w arrant, requiring the attendance
of Adjutant-General Coffin and Col.
Givens, before a Committee of the
House. These gentlemen having been
interdicted from attending by the lieuten-*
ant-Governor of the Province, refused
to admit the Sergeant at Arms into the
House w here they w ere, w hen he hroke
open the door, and carried them
before the Legislatme by force. They
were committed to York Jail during the
remainder of the session.
Terrible Earthquake. —Madras papers
give an account of the destruction of the
fort of Kolifara.n, w hen a thousand per
sons were buried beneath its ruins.—
The same convulsion had shivered a
mountain in peices.” which falling into
the river Rowee, caused the country to
be inundated to a great distance lound.
Three thousand workmen were employ
ed in cutting a channel through the
mountain; and great apprehensions was
entertained of the injury likely to be sus
tained by Lahore, whenever the river
should force its way through the chan
nel.
It is also computed that no less than
30,000 victims have perished ftoiri cho
lera, in Amritster, Lahore and the
Camp.
BOAT ~xns WB.~
Arrived. —On the 25 inst. BoatTow
aliga, J. T. Rowland owner—-Cargo,
Groceries, to owner and others.
Departed. —On (he 21st, Boat Cor
sair, Cotton & Harrison owners, with
c itton, for Darien.
MARSUIEB,
In Twiggs county, on Sunday night
lath inst. James Park. F.sq. formerly of
North Carolina, to Miss Martha H'od
dard, both of said county.
About the same time, in Wilkinson
county, Mr. Janus llatfeld, to Miss
Elvira. Vinson, both of the same county.
S72CZKT& GOODS.
R. BIRDSONG,
HAS just received from Charles
ton, (of this Spring's Importa
tion,) a general assortment of
DRY GOODS,
HASB-WA JiS,
CROCKERY ANT) GLASS WARE,
|¥l SHODS meu
■JU^hathJ
SADDLERY;
C. ii,he v til sell on accommodating
terms.
Maeen, April 20. 8
itbiTc SAI/i; OF
L, O T H
ithin the Reserve and Town hf
v oiLNm'jj'aa^
AT THE COWETA FALLS,
On the Chattahoochie River.
IN conformity to an act of the Le
gislature of this State, passed on the
twenty-lotirth day of December, in the
year one thousand eight hundred and
twcntv-seven, to lay out a trading town,
and dispose of all the lands reserved for
the ust of the state, near the Couxta Falls
on the Chattahoochee river —Will be sold
in the
TOWN OF COLUMBUS.
On Thursday, the 10 th af July nett,
SIX HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN
BUILDING LOTS, ot half an acre
each, in the plan of said town ;
Twenty-five Gardening Lots of ten
acres each, on the North East and South
of the square reserved fur the t tin and
common;
And adjoining the same, twenty Lots
of twenty acres each—seventy-eifcht lots
ol one hundred acres each, and thirty
one fractional parts of survey.
The local advantages of this town —
the rich and extensive back country it
has already at command, and the in
creasing importance it will derive from
the cession of the lands on the west of
the Chattahoochie river, w ill insure to it
a degree of commercial importance not
surpassed by any other town m Georgia.
The town is situated on the east side of
the river, immediately below the falls,
which admits ot a safe and convenient
navigation for steam-boats from thence
to Apalachicola Bay.
Terms will be, one-fifth of the pur
chase money in cash or current bills of
chartered Bunks of this state—the ba
lance In fourVqual annual instalments.
The sale w ill commence on the day
above mentioned, and will be continued
from day to day until all the lots are dis
posed of.
IGNATIUS A. FEW, A
ELIAS BEALL,
/ PHILIP HENRY ALSTONS
/ JAMES 11ALLAM, j
E. L. DEGRAFFENREID, J
Commissioners for laying off the town of
Columbus , and the Reserve at the
Coweta Falls.
Editors of all the public ga
zettes of Georgia, the Charleston Cour
ier and Tuscaloosa paper will insert the
above advertisement for sixty days, and
forward their accounts to me, at Colum
bus, for payment.
SOWELL WOOLFOLK,
Be<: ry to the Board ot Coinm'n.
April 28. pod 7
SOWELL WOOIFOI.K.
HAS just received by the Steam
Boat Steubenville,
lio blls. Whiskey
U'alSSLdul 100 do Flour
boxes Beans
50 blls. Sugar
5 boxes Champaign
5 do Sperm Candies
2o kegs of Nails
4,000 lbs. Bacon
20 sacks Salt.
Up the Monroe he erperis to receive,
2,000 bushels of Corn
200 blls. Flour
100 kegs of Nails
6,000 lbs. Bacon
20 blls. pickled Beef
20 do do Pork
Mackerel, Molassess, Sugar
C’ofl'ee, Iron, &c. &c.
Cusseta, April 24, 1828. 7-3 w
£££R S’
FORTUNATE LOTTERY
OFFICE,
NO. 241, Broad Street, Augusta.
The followingtruly brilliant SCHEME,
will be drawn at Richmond, Va,on the
7th May next, and the drawing will be
received at Augusta on the IStli May.
Orders enclosing the Cash, and post
paid, addressed to the subscriber, w ill be
attended to, if received on or before tiie
oth of May.
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
for the benefit of tiie Dismal Swamp Ca
nal Company—l4th Class—4s No.
Combination Lottery—6 drawn Ballots.
YATES & McINTYRE, Managers.
SCHEME.
1 prize of *150,000 is 550,000
1 20,000 20,000
1 10,000 10,000
1 4,520 4,520
1 3,000 3,000
1 2,500 2,500
2 prizes cf 2,000 4,000
6 ’ 1,000 6,000
6 500 3,000
30 120 4,670
SO 100 3.900
30 90 8,510
30 80 3,120
39 70 2,780
30 60 2,340
73 50 8,000
273 40 10,000
4,4 40 20 88,020
5,051 prizes, S——7,o-lU
9,139 blanks.
Tickets 20dollars—Halves 10 dollars
—Quarters $5 —Eighths $2 50 cents.
(I'r’ All prize- procured through
BEERS’ OFFICE, will be paid by
him in Augusta, when required.
Address J. S. BEERS, Augusta.
April 21. 7-lw
ron SALE.
TSSs, j. AN elegant silver
if ■ mounted GIG and
plete. For terms,
A. GLL'LIS & CO.
April 28. 7-3 w
A CARD I
THE Justices of the Interior Court
of Bibb county, inform Mr.
Thomas Lundy that they w ill be at the
Court House in Macon, on the first
Monday in May next, at which time
they hope he w ill make it convenient to
attend and give his bond for keeping the
causeway at Tobesaufky in good order
for the term of twelve year*, in compli
ance with his voluntary proposal to the
late Grand Jury. On failure, the Jus
tices will exper t Dr. Robert Collins to
proceed in converting said causeway to
a turnpike.
April Ift, 1028. 7
GEOKGIA —I pson County.
THE following is a list of free per
sons of color, who have come for
ward and registered their names in my
office ; and notice is hereby given, that
unless objection is made within the time
prescribed by law, certificates w ill be
granted them.
William Haynes, dark complexion,
thirty seven years old, occupation a car
penter, born in Virginia.
Delpha Dennis twenty four years old,
yellow fcomplexibn, occupation a spin
ster, born in North Carolina.
John Scott, dark complexion, thirty
seven years old, a farmer, born in
Georgia.
Notice is hereby given, to all free
persons of color, residing in this coun
ty, that unless they come forward and
register their names, w ithin the. time
prescribed, the requisitions of the law
w ill be rigorously enforced against them.
A. 11. BROWN, C’k. I. C.
April 21, 1828. 7-5 w
CAUTION.
IDO hereby forewarn all persons
from trading for a Note, given by
| by myself for sixteen dollars sixty two
| and a half cents, and made payable to
| Davies B. Braswell, Adinr. &c. on or
before the 25th of Dec. or the first of
| January next, and dated the 10th of
April. 1828; as the consideration there
of has totally failed, I am determined
not to pay it unless compelled by law.
’ JAMES WOODWARD.
Macon, April 25, 1828. 7-Sw
caution;
fDO hereby forewarn all persons
from trading for three Notes of
hand, given by me to David Batten, and
E. C. Beard, securities, two of them are
for thirty dollars each, and the other
for twenty two dollars and twenty five
cents, made payable on or before the
25th December next, to Davis B. Bnas
well, adinr. &c. and dated the 7 t h of
January 1828. As the eonsi-j era ti 0 n
for which said Notes were given has to
tally failed, I am determined not to
pay them, unless roinnwled by law.
Robert smith.
Bibb co. April 25, 1828. 7-3 w
GEORGIA —Monroe County.
JAMES SWANN of Captain Ilar
diway’s district, Tolls before Sam
uel llamblet, Esq. one bay MARE, four
feet seven or eight inches high, thought
to be eleven or twelve years old, both
hind feet white and her right four foot
white; apptaised by H. B. Blood worth
and C. Bridges, to twenty dollars.
WILEY NEWBERRY, Chrk.
April 5, 18 2th 7-^ w
NOTICE.
I FOREWARN all persons You
crediting or harboring my wife
DELIA, as 1 do not intend to pay any
of her coutracts, she having left my bed
and board, without any cause or provo
cation whatever. hi-j
BRIANT X SLEDGE,
mark.
Houston co. March 31, 1828. 7
POSTPONED
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
BY order Os the (Joint of Ordinary
of Houston, w ill Le sold on the first
‘Tuesday of July next:
Lot No. 94, iu the 19th district Lee
county, sold as the property o r Ricnard
Smith, dee. for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors. Terms made know n on
the day.
ABNER. WIMBERLY, LVr.
Jan. 28. 1823. IGtds
SHERIFF SAIiEC
HOUSTON SALES.
WILL be sold at the Court-house
in the town of Perry, Houston
county, on the first Tuesday in June
next, the following property, to wit:
202 1-2 acres of land, No. 109, in the
13th district of Houston county, and
oiie yoke of oxen, levied on as tiie prop
erty of David W. Mann, to satisfy a fi
la in favor of the Bank of Darien.
202 1-2 acres of land, No. 150, in the
13th district of said county, levied on
as the property of William Candler to
satisfy 3 fi fas issued from a Justices
Comt in Jones county in favor of Ini
lay & Co—levy made by a constable.
202 1-2 acres of land, No. 253 in the
6th district of said county, levied on as
the property of Albeit C. Horten to sat
isfy a fi fa in favor of Roger MaCarthy.
’ JOSEPH MIMS, Shff.
MONROE SALE3.
WM7TLL be sold at the eourt-housp,
If in the town of Forsyth, on the
•first Tuesday in June next, the follow
ing property :
30 acres of land in the third dis
trict of said county, w hereon Asa Mitch
ell now- lives; levied on as the property
of the said Asa Mitchell and William
Shearling, to satisfy two small fi fits in
favor of E. M. Hibler vs said Jlitchell
and Shearling.
202 1-2 acres of land, lot No. 193, in
tiie Oth district of said county, levied on
as the property of Stephen Satterivhite
to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Charles J.
-McDonald vs said Satterwhite.
2 Negro woman and 2 girls, children,
3 beds, beds teds and furniture, 2 tables,
1 spinning wheel, 1 reel, 6 chairs, l
chest, 1 lot of glass and crockery w are
and knives and forks, 3 cows, 2 calves,
1 y earling, S pots and 1 overt, all levied
on as the property of David Durden, to
satisfy sundry fi fas in favor of James
Lockett and others, guardian, 6cc. vs.
said David Durden. . ,
20i 1-2 acres of land, being lot No.
117, in the 6th district of said county,
levied on as the property of William 11.
House, to satisfy sundry fi fas in favor of
William E. Potts and others; also, the
lease of one house and lot in the town
of Forsyth, for the present year, all lev
ied on as the property of the said Wil
liam H. House, to satisfy the above
named fi fas.
2 lots of land, Nos. 211 and £O9 in
the 4th district of said comity, levied on
as the property of John Y. G. Watts to
satisfy tw'O small fi fas in favor of Wil
kins Hunt vs said Watts.
The south half of lot No. 61 in the
11th district of said county, levied on
as the property of Robert Horton to sat
isfy sundry fi fas in favor of Littleton
Bebhir v s, said Horton.
A. COCIIRAN, Shir.
POSTPONED SALE.
At the same time and place, trill he sold,
1-2 acres of land, being
lot No. 35, in the 12th dis
trict of said county, levied on as the
property ol Thomas Davis to satisfy
sundry fi fas in favor of Robert Burton,
John Wilson, Isaac Newell, and others
vs said Thomas Davis.
JOHN REDDING, D. S.
H ill be sold at the same time and place,
PHI IIREE negroes, Patty and her 2
l children, the woman 25, Amy 3,
Tom 2 years of age, taken as the prop
erty of Isaac \\ elcli to satisfy a fi fa in
favor of Alton Pemberton, and one in
favor of the Inferior Court of said county.
Two negro men, Tom 60, and Tony
50 years ol age, taken to satisfy a fi fa
in favor of Welcome Allen vs. Isaac
Welch, administrator on the estate of
James Welch, deceased.
A lease of three years on a lot of land
No. 168 in the sth district of Monroe
county, taken as the property of Jacob
Lee to satisfy a small fi fa in favor of
Joseph B. Swan—levy made and re
turned by a constable.
JOHN REDDING, D. S.
MORTGAGE SALE.
H ill be sold, at the same plate, on. the
first Tuesday in July next,
ONE Negro boy by the name of
Moses, ten or twelve years old,
levied on as the properly of John C.
Wdiis to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in fa
vor ol W llkins He,nt vs said Willis.
A- COCHRAN, Shff,
TP-O-JP 3ALES.
WILL Le sold, on the first Tues
day in June next, at the Court
house ,n Troup County, the following
properly:
Qne lot of land No. 101 in the 12th
district of said couutv, taken as the
property of Leighton Thompson, lo sat
isfy a fi fa from the Superior Court in
favor of Collin &, Brorson.
One lot of land No. 74 in the 4:li
district of said county, taken as the pro
perty of William S. Maxwell to satisfy
two small fi fas from a Justices Court in
favor of Asa Hill—|evy made and re
turned by B. D. Wooion, const; bin.
On lot of land. No. 80 in the 15th
district formerly Carroll now Troup
county, taken as the property of John
Robertson to satisfy a fi fa from Put
nam Superior Court, in favor of Robert
Vines Hardeman.
One Jot of land. No. 74 in the 11th
district formerly Carroll now Troup
county, taken as the property of John
Roper to satisfy a fi fa from Gw inett In
ferior Coo it in favor of Charles S. Sim
onton-
D ?. ROEERJSO.V. Sh’ff,
vrsm a/i.~ r,
W ILL be sold, on tne trrt Tues
day in June, at the Court
house in Macon, Bibb count), tire fol
lowing property :
1 negro man named Mark, between
20 and 25 years old, levied on as tin
property of Joel Rushin, to satisfy sun
dry fi fas in favor of Kimberly 0, CTai
holm and others.
East half oi lots No. Sand 4, in Ik.*
36th square of the town of Macon, ami
some small improvements thereon, fi
vied on as the property 61 \\ m. Moon ,
to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Bailey G,.v
dard, against said Moore and Young
Johnston, property pointed out by Ycm.
Johnston.
Lots, No. 7 and 8, in square 37, in
tiie town of Macon, and the improvr
merit, thereon, known as the Lalayet. •
Hall, now occupied by Alexander Ait
ri wether, taken as the property of Jo.-
Rushin, to satisfy sundry fi fas, om
favor of Thomas M. Ellis, Guardi i ,
&c. against said Rushin, John Lovii.,
and James 11. Rodgers, property pom
ed out bv T ohn Loving.
‘SPENCER RILEY, SLff.
At the same time and place, will best-.- ,
FBIHREE negroes, Stephen a mar!
■ 30 years old, Alice a woman 2.
i years old, and her child Ruse, 9 moot!
old, all levied on as the property ol I <•
vis B. anu Judah Braswell, admix, i;
Britton Braswell, dec. to satisfy staidi ■
fi fas in favor of Thomas Thwer.tt, Hat
rison Smith and Josiah Freeman &c C
One negro man named Frank, 40 or
45 years old, levied on as the piopert /
ot the estate of Thomas Bagby, ili-c.
to satisfy sundry fi fas, in favor'of Solo
mon 1). Chapman vs. S. IT. Dwight,
guardian of tire oiphans of said dec. and
one in favor of James 11. Rovers for ti e
us* of Causey vs David S. Boot! ,
administrator on the estate of said d-. .
101 1-4 acres of pne land, known b
No. 71 in the 4th district formeriv
Houston now Bibb county, it being ti e
east end of said lot; levied on as tie.
property of Murtlra Patton to sati ,v
sundry fi fas in favor of David Pat tot..’
lev v made and returned by a cons:ah!.-.
The lease on 40 acres cf land, we', l
improved, for 7 years, it being part f
lot No. 44 in the 4th district of origiry
ally Houston now Bibb countv, levied
on as the property of Thomas snv,v, t >
s*isfv sundry fi fas in favor of Charles
McCallister and John McMurriaii vs
said Snow—levy made and returned by
a constable.
E.C. BEARD, D. Si ff.
ursex* SAXES.
WILL be sold, oa the first Tie
1? day in Jui.e, at the Couf;-
hotise in Thoinaston. Epson countv :
Five lots of land. Nos. 261, 262. 27 I.
275, and 304, each containing 2C2 1 2
acres, more or less, in the Ist iffilrV,
originally Houston now l j.son cc.urv. ;
three negro staves, Henry a man S2
years old, Lucy 20, and her clu’.d 4
months old, one 40 saw gin ami running
gear, one grind stone—ievied on as ti •
property of Elislia Tarver, to satistv
sundry ti fas, one in ! -,\or ot Roger
Ala earthy.
One negro man slave by the name of
Bobb, 22 or 23 yeais old, taken as the
property of W illiam C. Gibson, to sati
t'y a fi fa in favor of Smith A Morza.r
vs. William C. Gibson, Samuel llanv.-J
and James Lockwell securities on att
peai.
05 acres of land, more or less, south
east coiner of lot No. 169, in Ist district
originally Houston now Epson county,
levied on as the property of G. E.
Hearn, to satisfy k small fi fa in favor of
John Smith—levy made by James Joi
dan, constable.
30 acres of land, more or less, a parr
ol lot No. 176, north west corner 11th
district, originally Monroe now Epson
county, levied on as the property of
llarvey Moody to satisfy several small
fi fas in favor of Jacob Jordan, bearer
levy made by a constable.
50 acres of land, more or less, north
east corner of lot No. 170 in the lHh
district originally Monroe now Epson
county, levied on as the property of
Robert Ross to satisfy a fi fa in favor 11
Butler & King—levy made by Layton
Golden, constable.
THUS. I’LEWELLIN, Shff.
A t the same time and place, trill be sold.
fe)treres of land, more or
less, lot No. 100 in tie
16th district originally Houston now
I psoncounty, levied on as the proper! v
ol Ihonors 11. Davis, to satisfy two ii
fas infavor of Jonathan Roach—propet
ty pointed out by plaintiff in executro.
60 acres of land, more or less, nort r
east part of lot No. 157, in the loth dis
trick originally Monroe now Epson com.
ty, levied on as the property of Samuel
11. Davis to satisfy two fi fas, one in :■>
vor ot G. \\ . Tisenger.
194 acres of land, more or less, whim.,
on the defendant now lives, levied otir -
the property of Thomas S. Clarke r .
satisty a fi fa in favor of Samuel AL t
ell.
50 acres of land, more or less a pa, r
of lot No. 204 in the 16th district oi
ginally Houston now Epson county;
also, one roan colored Mare, levied o’i
as the property of Moses Witch to
isfy a fi fa in favor of Elijah Ueevr
property pointed out by plaintiffin t>
cution.
Three improved lots, Nos. 2,3 and :.
north east square in the town of Thou,
aston, levied on as the property of Bui
& Edwards to satisfy a fi fa in favor of
James Young.
W. WORTHY, I). S.
POSTPONED SALE.
WILL be sold, on the first Ti is
day in June, at the Com I*,
house in Thorrfaston, Epson county :
202 1-2 acres of land, more or le*
lot No. 13 in the ICth district original!-
Houston now Upson countv, levied ou
as the property of Cornelius Jeter p.
satisfy a fi fa in favor of John Tuck- -
levy made by G. \V. Tisenger, court
THUS. FLEWELLIN, si#.’
Fuferior,
•A gilt, irrn otwkx
\ Mia LET ' r *'i<
PA3PE *:
= for sa lei Ly “
Rc.SK