Newspaper Page Text
v j . ;.uvcCrn of, sb ili deter-1
lift ■ wUotoer knjirious or not. Ifi
iinrioiis, the iusri<r to be ordered to j
•itiove such nuis nice->. The parties, |
iwnvcr, tohave liv <La vs for an appeal
~ to n.t-s! superior com i, upon giving
ft )iti . &io. I'ha r-51.;r? ft’ noi to remove
t, ? nuisances urittl tiro five days shall
Pave expired.]
‘l*o alter arnl clsangc the time ‘f hold
ing land courts i-.i ths several counties
i t this IS late.
[To he held on tlv first Tuesday in
eu -i tiaouUi. ]
T’o change th manner of appointing
officers ami agents of the Penitentiary.
[File principu.l keeper, assistant keep
ers, book keeper, iuspeutori, physician,
•Xic. t-xcept contractors for supplies, to
he atintwtliy apixmitcd by the Governor.
‘Pile inspector!. t. prepare and make
rjuiirterl/ returns to the Governor of the
i.omlition of the Penitentiary. The
4 Jovernor ta dismiss any officer or agent
tor neglect or abuse of duty.
To regulate tl*; trial of claims to land
a lit negroc-, ivlien levied on by attacii
uicnt isj die :us’ courts in this State.
[When any attachinent returnable to
a ; jsiice’s court shall have been levied j
<*land, chiuneit by any person not”
a party to the allaeliiiif.nl, to be the I
duty of the levying officers to re j
t ir .i all pipers to the olork of the next!
S'ii|.t*rior court oi the county where the I
i iriel lies; this Court to try tho right of
property ; the :u U e proceedings for ne
groes, cKcerit trie papers to bo retuina
to the clt.rk of Lite next Superior or
lijf -.ri.il’ court of the county in which!
the attachment has issued. To the ju
tv the foilowingoath t s to beadminister
<l- “ You .! sive.tr. or affirm, that
you ‘vill give tu the plaintiff in attaclj
tiieiti against cl iiuiants, sucll lineages
as in ty semn reasonable and just, not
Joss titan 10 per cent : provided it shall
ilticimtly ap ;ve tr that the clain.i was
>t intended tor delay only. So help
yj‘ * God.”]
T ) alto. an I am,?n 1 the additional
o i*lt required Ly law to be taken by all
o fleers, civil, and military, to prevent
tiio oltence of duelling'.
pAddiu-m to the outfit “LA. B. do
soiemuly swear (or affirm at the case may
be)iu the presence of the Almighty God,
that I have not sinco the first (lav of Ja-
nuary, 1329, been engaged in a duel, ei
tuer directly or indirectly, as principal
or second, nor have l given or accepted !
or knowingly carried and delivered, a
i .i.illenqe, or message purporting tube
i challenge, either verbally or in wri
ting, to fight the person of a native;, in
*-hu ‘Late oi Geoigia or elsewhere, at
* tS'crri, pistol, or oTtser deadly weapon.
cso help me CJod.”]
To sell noil dispose of the state’s in
tartst in the squ ire tracts of’ land not
dianvii by any person, in the late land
lot ery ; also tire sej; lore lots of laud giv
en up by the persons to whom they have
Litei granted, oi by whom they have
►. co drawn, in exchange for fractions
ir the Ist district of originally Musco
gee, now in Craw ! >rd and Marion.
i_ l he sheri tfs ofC rawford and Marion
Tiuthorized to sell.]
To appropriate moneys for the sup
port ol Go\jcimnciU fur the political
year lU£9.
. [Sahry of the Governor, S? 3.000
•?ecretarr*ss tt> the Iff on-rnor, each 1,000
SeCretUi *of srnte. ‘j raaMner, .'Suivry
or atul (2uiupt rof ler <ei}. each. 2,000
vTlerk II 11. iinti dec. Semite each 000
Judges oi ihe superior court each 2,100
’Atty’saud Bulicitors general, each 225
Three Inspectors of the IVu.oach 224
Tor the support of the i’euitcn. 5,000
Printing l'liird 20,000
■* Contingent Ptind, 30,000
Alembers of the legislature, each §1 per
day, l*resid'*:it of senate, and
Speaker *rt” the House, ? and
nil j? 1 fur ev i v 20 miles in
coming and iet ruing from the
seat of Clnvernui! t.
* *l*k of the 11. atul - ce. of Pi n. ea. PC
Contingent expmv s fur du, ( :u h CO
Pive clerks, each |.>r day, pSO.
five clerks of counuiitri PRO.
< Gerk ol’ tir j, >inr r -'niuiuev, 2160
lUcssengcrs and *.iw ir Keepers, each pet
day p i-
For airing an>! v.ouriqg the sen-
tko mil reprjs.'uti.i.ve chambers, wind*
ii i g clock* ilSi •■ -
T'homus M,: ri : I, for surveying
i4<iuiU ii* t • fO*;” ‘ ticchce, 1,0G5
T. I>. !low {, ~i{ . sen. for pre
parinir t ui balances due
tiie s; , t *? 400
lor the u •*. <. . tr, - -c;i<lemies of the
eoii'.t;- ..f ‘ .irroll, Coweta,
Ti . .’fell, ther, Harris,
T:<.i ■ r, ’ “ • :ee, Lee. and
lU.I . •• . T -’■■-• juaily divideil, 7,335
Ctrl;W “ 350
ii. . . H:*rri • -;clicitor General
i .: r. 340
•"*. ('. i'.l . V., *• actor for the en
i•i; , .it < i t ife slate house,
s completed, 700
Vo tb< ■ • the poor school
1.1. ii I S • i .-llall), 520
W. * . !'■ 500
‘A’< ;'■ ■ - ■ : ‘ >ntier settlements of
this Jt.il. . . iivosioii of the In
dia ; >i ’ ; v ‘ • . nation.
|N . . . ■- oincu ss tlie Chat
t.iitf/ooliii- ;■ :t • r upon the territory
••’ the .-m :. <->. j.t with it permit from
t . U. S. u. * .it If w.thoot one td lie
v.e ted ;n. i imp. • ■ le.! not exceeding
, i days, & v--
x'o iUli ii -> “ ■ ‘. ii 11 ’ require ndministra
t sde bti.f.s iron c, i estates of (le.ee is
• . j.jmii'.is’ . .ii •. t.i he brought in by
.ui ‘Ci t-. •*•I i ‘,!e ileieml.mts, and
•a prci'crr- ■ lit* i , do of effecting ser
uf or and r. n! • m,t taken against ex
- ’it.us, adii-iu.-ti ..'airs, or guardians
.1 j .ire ii t_, ■] t mismanaging the
• •.jUitcst.il v -i : !y represout.
Mure e.r. -t:. ; .;- t.a define the inode
in iierfoCi s-, r\ •' persons whose
im 1. :t, iv I . ere iti r tv. returned ns hav
t bee i ti i.ina lit drawn within the
Kiiuie-of l.'-:*. I* ‘is, Mnscojgee, Tal-
Ui.it. Troup. M >r'.. !, Uciriwlhty, flow
a.. * “ irr !. IL.n, 1 • ;ih and Campbell,
Tiie f . -.t.i it-* l iwer of land retijin
l as tVii'islfcilc.itlj. it.tqn, to i) serv'd
. , u i rally ‘Vi'. ,r n,py of tUn scire fa
ts, nr by I iviarhe game at his iwto
ntipliivii *.'t’ ah-. ! r*, provided he resides
tire stats*. I;’ t!tf drawer hasconvey
. i the l.inrl n_vv •y, tfiu scjre faejas to be
rved mi tU> • purchaser if residing in
is state. In rail oases, service is tube
>-rf'irm 1 20 days previous to the court
• wrhif.h it <* i rt enable. When ser
. ’ -e ctnmtt ii - p.-rfoctcd, the comt is
a Ithnrized to adrrtitt in one or tuniv
2* a'p ai -t onvc a inontj) ’
ior three nrntiths before the sitting; ct
the cpiyrr. l'eisons returning UhiCt.i as
having been IrauduleiKly drawn, to give
bonds in SSOO. j
Tu alter the time of boldine the Stipe- j
riot courts in the middle circuit.
SPRING CIRCUIT.
Columbia, on the 2d Monday in March,
Washington, 4th Monday in March.
2d Monday in April,
Tattnall, on the Thursday thereafter
Emanuel 3d Monday in April,
Striven Ith Monday in April,
Burke, Ist Monday in May.
Jefferson 3d Monday in May, .
Richmond4th Monday iiiM.tv,
FALL CIRCUIT,
Columbia, 2d Monday in September
Washington, 4th do. do.
Montgomery, or t the Thursday after the
Bt Monday in October.
Tat nail 2d Muttony in October!
Km anhel, ou the Thursday thereafter
Soriven, 3d. Monday in October
Burke, 4th Monday in do
Jeffersou, gff Monday in November
Richmond sd Monday in do.
To alter and fix the time of holding
the Superior and Inferior Courts in the
Flint circuit:
SUPERIOR. COURTS.
Houst on, Sd Monday in April and Oc
tober.
Crawford, 3d Monday in February and
August.
Epson, on the Monday thereafter, in
February and August,
Pike, Ist Monday in March and Sept.
F ivette, 2d do. do. do.
■ Henry, 3d do. do. do.
i Newton, 41 h do. do. do.
! Butts Ist Monday in April and October
1 Monroe, 2d do. do. do.
! Bibb, 3d Monday in Jan. and July.
INFERIOR COURTS
Houston, 4th Monday in Jan. and July
Crawford, 3d do. in May and Nov.
Upson, 4th do. do. do.
| i’ike, Ist do in June and December
i Fayette, 2d do do do
Henry, fid do do do.
Newton, 4th do do do
Butts, Sd do in July and January.
Bibb, 3d do. in April and October.
To give to the countv of Muscogee
one half of the square laid off and appro
priated for the erection of a townhonse
in the town of Columbus, for county pur
poses.
To incorporate Concord Academy in
i Monroe County, and to appoint Tius
ees for the same.
MESmGEHv
“m acowl yAwtrab.v 3.
~TI sis COTTON MA RKRT.
In Macon, Cotton is selling from 8 to
8 37 1-2.
In Savannah, 9 to 10‘.
In Charleston, 9J to 10’.
Amount of Cotton received in Macon,
from the first of September to the thir
ty-first December , inclusive, Joe three
years past.
For 1828 187 I 1828
Received 9,358 10,080 | 26.8G9
The above amount for the present
season is probably about two thirds of
the whole quantity that v\ill be receiv
ed. it needs no comment to show the
increase of business of ilie town. No
better criterion could be given than the
receipts of cotton.
The Governor of this Rlate lias issu
ed ii is If tit of Election, to fill a vacancy
in Congress, which election is to take
place on the first Monday in October
next. The vacancy is occasioned bv
the non-compliance of George li. Gilmer
ldsq. w ith the provisions of an act re
quiring him to signify his acceptance
within forty days after being duly noti
fied by the Governor of his election.—
This failure on the part of Mr G. was
probably accidental, and we presume his
name will be again announced as acan-
V* e are indebted to the Southron for
the List and Synopsis of the acts acts of
the uist session of the Legislature. We
have copied all the general acts, and
part of the local—the remainder of which
will l>e given next week.
MttßDEn.—We are informed that a
most deliberate murder was committed
on Wednesday night last on a ti availing
man near Monticelloili this State. The
circumstances as far as they have come
to our knowledge, are as follow s.
A man passed through Mo.iticcllo late
in the after noon of Wednesday last, on
his way to this place, with a two horse
waggon, loaded w ith tobacco and flour,
lie encamped on a hill about a mile this
side of town, and in the morning was
found murdered, thrown into the fire by
w hich be had encamped, and was al
uiost half burnt up. There vVas blood
on his saddle, on which it appeared he
had laid his head, and some clotted
blood between that and the fire, llis
head was much burnt, and one of his
arms htirnt off, and his body much
scorched.
A gentleman w ho resides in this place
lodged at Monticello that night, and on
his journey between there and Clinton
next day overtook an old negro man
travelling to this place, and on Bis ask
ing the negro where lie staid the night
before, he replied that lie staid at a wag
goners camp, describing the one at
w hich the man was murdered. Nothing
particular was said to him then, but
since his arrival here, lie has been ex
amined, and give* the fbllowing aecount.
lie stopped with the waggoner early in
tiie night, a trout the time lie pitched his
camp. Another negro man came up n
bout tint time, and remained there till
some time before day break* when be
and our informant set off for Macon. —
They left the waggoner (who told infor
mant that his name was \\ ade, and that
he lived in Gwinnett county) up with a
light, attending to bis business. Alter
coining about half a mile, the young
negro L’ot over a fence for something he
said lie had left there, and told the oth
er so wait, but lie did not return.
The old negro is under a very good cha
racirr, ;nd from the fact of his relating
these circumstances without embarrass
ment, and tljnt before lie w as told of the
murder, rib suspicion* arc entertained, by
those acquainted with him, ofAihhaving
had anv knowledge of the murder. He
says he asked th young negro (who was
probably twenty-five years old) to whom
lie belonged, and lie said to Mr. Holland.
The old negro knew two men bv the
ttuincyf ll'j'.buid in that neighborhood,
and asked him winch it taHil then
said it was another family of Hollands;
and after4hy bad walked some distance
further, the subject was mentioned again,
and he said that be did not belong to Hol
land, but “ jtt-t said so.” In the course
of the night, he bad asked tile other how
he was off for money, See.
Gen. Gso. Izako, formerly of the T'.
P. army, and late Governor of the Ter
ritory of Arkansas, died at Little Rock
on the 23d November. The goverment
of the Territory devolves temporarily
upon the .Secretary, Robert Crittenden.
Aggregate amount of the sales of the
Fractional parts of Surveys in the coun
ties of Lee, .Muscogee, Troup and Cow
eta, exclusive of the Fractional parts of
surveys in the fust district of Muscogee,
$205,889 18 3-4—Also the entire a
nionnt of the sales, up to the 27th day of
December 1828, inclusive, $209,389,-
43 3-4. Journal.
The election for Bank Directors on
file part of the State, took place on the
18th Dec. and the Slate of the polls
was as follows : ‘
Suite Dank (4) —Bulloch 110. Myres
114, Schley 110, Fannin 107.
Planter's Hunk (2)—Morel and Fort
(no opposition.)
Darien Hank (5) —Troup 165, Young
100, Dun woody 134, Frazar 143. Kim
berly 111, Holmes 103, (not elected.)
Georgian.
Under the late law vesting itp the
Governor the appointment of the offi
cers of the Penitentiary, the following
persons have, we undeistund, been ap
pointed :
Principal Keeper —General Anderson
Abercrombie. Inspectors —Dr. Boykin,
James Camak and James S. Calhoun.
Physician —Dr. Paiue. Book Keeper —
R. 11. L. Buchanan. Attorney —L. CL
C. Laui.tr. Georgia Journal.
We understand that Charles F. Gran
dison, late proprietor of the Darien Ga
zette, is abotit to establish anew press
for the publication of anew paper, to
be entitled the Wanderer's Journal and
Planter's Museum , and we are informed
that it is his intention to occupy one
page weekly with an account of his life
and adventures. The paper w ill he edi
ted and conducted by a gentleman of
professed abilities, but subject to Mr.
I G’s sole control.
Tkrms—s3 per ann.—{U'r’Al! his
old subscribers that pay up their an
rearages previous to the Ist April, will
be retained on his list.— Georgian.
Bai/timorf, Dec. 17.
The Flour and Grain Market. —The
advices from Liverpool to tiie Bth Nov.
received yesterday morning, Caused an
immediate enhancement of-the prices of
Flour and Grain in this market. About
1,000 barrels of Wharf Flour vvefe sold
at SB, interest added. Several parcels
of lloward-strcet were sold yesterday
mornin* it SB, each, and in one or two
instances on short credit; but as the dry
advanced, some of the holders refused
to sell at that price. The waggon price
ranged from $7 75 and $7 074 per bar
rel.
LbcTT-r Bock, (A.T.) Nov. 11.
By a gentleman who arrived here last
week, we learn that Col. D r uiey , ar
rived at the St. Francis river a week a
go yesterday, with his party of emi
grating (.’reeks, and was engaged in
ferrying them across. The party we un
derstand, consists Os about three hun
dred souls, besides about thirty loaded
waggons, and abotit. one hundred loose
horses. We look for Col. Brearley at
this place immediately alter crossing
White fiver; but his party of Creeks
w ill pass up through the Prairie.
Messrs. Rose fy Slone,
You will oblige some of your frierds
hv publishing the following Ticket for
Commissioners of the town of Macon,
which will be warmly supported by
i\lamy Voters.
Wm. J. Danelly,
Joseph Washburn,
John T. Lamar,
David Ralston,
Jusiuli Freeman,
Mexns. Rose 2,- Slade,
Please publish the following names as
cmdidates for Town Commissioners,
who will be supported/by
Votkp.s.
Joseph Washhvrn,
Wm. J. Danclly,
John 7'. f.anurr .
Ketland ‘J'yner,
Dacia Ralston,
Mkssrs. Editors :
Please to insert the following Ticket,
as one that w ill be supported, for Justi
ces of the Inferior Court on Monday
next:
l! ELLEN TURNER,
H. B. WASHINGTON,
lIAVID RALSTON,
I.UKE ROSS,
SAMUEL B. HUNTER.
A Voter.
Ife are also requested to announce as
Candidates,
RENE FITZPATRICK.
FRANCIS H. GODFREY,
JAMES H. ROGERS.
[communicated.]
KICHtCII OP JJLNUAHIt.
The 1 fill Anniversary of the Rattle
at New Orleans, will be celebrated in
Clinton by the Clinton Independent
Illues in the follow ing manner:
At break of day the company will as
semble in the public square, and fire a
Feu de Jok: at 11 o’clock, A. M. a
procession will be funned in front of the
Globe Tavern, and will march under
‘escort of the C. I. R. to the meeting
House where the Declaration of Inde
pendence w ill be read, and an Address
suitable to the occasion, delivered by
S C. Reed, Esq. after which the com
pany will retire to the Globe Tavern,
and take dinner. The festivities of the
day will be ended by a Rail at the house
of Messrs. Renton &’ Burton. ‘Pile citi
zens generally are invited to participate
in the celebration,and all military officers
are requested to appear in uniform, by
request of the Committee, of Ariange
ments. fi'm. 1). I'aylnr,
‘J'homat Beard,
A■ /’ Dir.ton*
SO ail NEWS.
Arrived, since our hush
Beat Montezuma, R. King owner,
cargo, groceries, Catharine and” Marian
Cutter owner, cargo groceries, Monroe,
Griffin & Welsh owners, withgroceaes.
Left.
Boat Martha, JBond owner, 550 bags
cotton.
Pilot, J. T. Lamar owner, 460 hales.
Boat belonging to this State and three
Fiats, with cotton.
Pulaski, J. 1). Walker owner.
A Flat, Bond owner.
Now-Jersey, Freeman owner.
Two Flats, R. Coleman owner.
Anti-Tariff, Butt*, owner.
Rising States, Cutter owner.
■■■■■■■ J ...J” I'.. J !■■
BY AUTHORITY.
AN ACT to change the time ofholding
the Inferior courts in Muume county.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the State of Geor
gia, in General Assembly met, and it is
hereby enacted by the authority of the
same, That from and after the first day
of February next, the inferior court of
said county, shall be begun and held on
the first Tuesday in July and January,
in each and every year, any law to the
contrary notwithstanding.
Assented to—December 8, 1838.
ATTENTION.
THE Members of the Clinton Inde
pendant Rhus, are hereby requir
ed to be and appear on their parade
ground in Clinton, on Thursday the Bth
of January next, at 9 o’clock, A. M.
armed and equipped in full uniform with
18 rounds of blank cartridges.
By order of
WM. BREWER, Capt. Com’dr.
Dee. 28, 1828. 434 w
TUYSGSXS VGiiTKVI'IrXJ&S.
ON THE Bth of JAN. 1829,
F|A| HE Epson Volunteers, indtvidual
_SL i> and collectively, are heieby no
tified and warned to he and appear in
the town of Thoinaston, on the Bth of!
January next, by 10 o'clock, A. M. le
gally equipt. with twelve blank catridg
es, for the purpose of a muster, in com
memoration of JACKSOR’S VIC
TORY at New Orleans. At the same
time and place, an election will be held
for first and second Lieutenants, to com
mand the I pson Volunteers.
Bv order of LaCrhnce .Smith, Capt.
‘THOMAS VY. GOODE, U.
Dec. 30, 1828. 43-1 w
SCHOOL
AT TXQVM 3? ViSMKOn,
MONROE COUNT 1.
MR. WELLS will continue to
teach thuiug the ensuing year,
where he has taught for two years past.
Board may be had in the neighborhood
at fifty Dollars for the yeui ; and also
with tile Teacher including private Tu
ition. at the same price. Tuition six
teen dollars for the tear. Sciences prin
cipally taught are, Engl aiA (j 7 H-iJllfldT
Geography, Mathematics. Rook Keep
ing, and Music. \\ e expect those pu
.?iUs and cuardiaiis, acquainted with
the Credit oftltii 2
anil the facility with which students
have been taught, during the two t ears
past, will scud their sons, il they wish to
board them out, to pursue those branch
es, paiticularlt as‘tie number wul not
exceed twenty-five to ..die readier.
The attention of the Teachei (two or
three hours in each day) will not beta
ken up with ;t Greek or Latin Class.
JOHN BKOV* X, j
JOHN M. JORDAN, I
OSBORN ROGER.3, } ™
ORES WOOD \RD, |
EDMUND JACKSON.]
Dec. 30, 1828. 4S-flw
riAAEfSEISI 1 ? ACA&ZWZ,
LFSVy LOG STY.
fan HE Hliolastic exercises of this In-
B stitution will commence on the
tnt Monday in January, under tin* su
perintend mice of JNO. M . THOMP
SON, the former Reetoi of the Macon
Academy. In this Seminary “ill be
taught ail the branches of leStuing usu
ally studied in Academies and Colleges.
The course of studies embraces Read
ing, Arithmetic, Orthography, and ana
lysis of the English language ; English
Grammar, (octav’o vol.) in connection
wit!) Picket’s system of Analytical
Grammar and Juvenile Expositor—
French, Greek, and Latin Languages,
Geography Ancient and Modern, Ho
man Antiquities, Universal History,
Cambridge course of Mathematics and
of Natural Philosophy, Philosophy ol
Rhetoric and Relies Leures, frequent
translations from the Classics, Logic,
Moral Philosophy, Philosophy of the
Mind, Natural History, Political Econo
my, Laws of Nations, sYc. Declama
tion every week, Composition w ith crit
ical remarks every four weeks. Lec
tures will be delivered on the most im
portant parts of the course.
The year will be divided into two
sessions.” The first w ill commence on
the flrst Monday in January, and expire
the last day of May. The second will
commence on the first Monday in July,
and expire the last day of November,
making the year consist of ten months.
Vacation w ill take place at the end of
each session. All parents and guardi
ans should enter their children at the
commencement of every session, as
there will be no dedurton made unless
persons enter them after the term shall
liave half expired ; In all such cases the
necessary deduction will he made-
Rills payable in advance.
Rates of Tuition, per annum.
Language and higher branches of
Mathematics, #24 bn
Gegraphy, History, &c. 2*l 00
Reading. \Vriting and Arithme
tic, 15 00
Upon co. Pec. 30, 182fi. 43-4 w
GEORGIA Monroe Countq.
tEVVIS GRIGORY of Capt. Mc-
Kay's district tolls before Amos
Ponder Esq. a horse MULE, iron gray,
branded on the left hip with letters S. R.
age not known, appraised by Renjamin
Henry and John Woodall to fiftv-five
dollars. W. NEWBERRY, Cfk.
December 25, 1828. 43-2 w
i
We are authorised to ’
announce Rev. ‘I homas ;
Gardner, as a candidate j
for Tax Collector of Bibb county.
Jan. 2. 1829.
VOR SALE,
ON CONSIGNMENT'.
4 .PIPES oCllollaml Gig, of very
j superior quality.
ALSO,
Anew ami elegantly finished GIG,
made by Thos. G. Hall, us Augusta.
Apply to JOHN T. LA.Si Alt.
Jan. 3, 1329. 43-
JUST RECEIVE®, ~
By the Boat Montezuma, anil for sale on
CONSIGNMENT.
, 7o Barrels WHISKEY
TpA 17 do PORK
41 do POTATOES
A Lot of CASTINGS.
JOHN T. LAMAR.
January S, 1329 43
FLO[!ll7&t
Us
Rochester brand
quarter Casks Sherry
4 bis. Jamaica RUM, fine flavor
1 case Negro SHOES
1 do. Domestic PLAIDS,
For sale hv
JAMES M. MILNER.
Macon, Jan. 2, 18J8. 43
~toticb7~
4 LI. persons indebted to the sub
scriber arc requested to make im
mediate payment to .MARTIN SIM
MONS, who is authorise to settle all
my professional business.
AMBROSE BABER.
Macon, Jan. 1, 1828. 43-Sw
<nm\r,T & chaili
MAEWG SUSI&E33.
fBNME subscriber having taken the
JDL Shop recently occupied by his fa
ther WM. F. BROWN, will continue
the above business, a. the same stand,
and do all kinds of work in bis line 1
with promptness, and in the best man
ner. WM. RODNEY BROWN.
Macon, Jan. 2, t 32*.). 43-3 w
‘"~NO?scs: a
A !.T. persons indebted to the estate
./iL of John Chappell , late of Monroe
county, deceased, are requested to make
payment; and persons having demands
against the same arc requested to pre
sent them in the manner prescribed by
law.
A. 11. CHAPPELL, ) r .
J. IV CHAPPELL, , L ‘ rs -
Dee. 29. UC9. 43-tds
THE public are cautioned against
trading for a Bond, which i gave
to F.dwa and Turner, of Hemy counts', in
tiie year 1327, for titles to a certain lot
of land, No. 137, in the 15th di-trict of
originally Museocee county, as the said
Turner gave me in consideration lor
said bond, bis obligation for titles to lot
1 No. 254, in the 10th district Houston
county, which said last lot I have since
ascertained was never the property of
said Turner.
HOLLIDY H. HARRELL.
j Twiggs co. Dec. 27, 1323. 43-4 w
SALS OR LEASE.
i OFFER aty Ware Houses for sal,
they arc well situated for business,
lad arc so conveniently arranged, that
fewer bond* toe required to attend them
than am other W are houses of the same
size in the place—attached to the ware
houses is anew and substantial whats.
The payments will be made easy to the
purchaser—or l will lease thbm for three
or five vears, and will promise my aid
and my influence, (or as far as it can be
exerted) to promote the interest of the
per.soh whobnvS or leases.
“JOHN T. LAMAR.
Macon, Jan. 3. 1829. 43
QjP* ‘flu- Georgia journal anil States
man anil Patriot will give the above
j three inrerfions.
j J :
E.\t;< 1 inns sa/.Ju.
ON Thursday the 12th day of
February next, will be sold, at the
late residciiccof John Chappell, deceas
ed, of Momoe county, the perislntbli
property belonging to the estate of said
deceased, consisting of corn, fodder,
horses, hogs, cattle, household furniture,
kitchen utensils, and 1 inning imple
ments. with u variety of other articles
too tedious to mention. ‘Flic sale to
continue from day to day till every
thing is sold.
A. H. CHAPPELL, ) .
J. D. CHAPPELL, i ‘
Dert. 29, 1823. 43-tds
810 RE WAR O.
STOLEN on the 19thl)ec. from a
Waggoner by the name of James
1 Brown, two miles East of Macon, a
gold hori/ohtal WATCH, opening with
a spring in the stem, three gold hands,
the second hand sweeps tlte whole dial:
none of the machinery can lie seen on
opening but the balance wheel. Very
few of the kind in use : a pack of cards
advertising my medical services, a plaid
cloak and some other articles taken at
the same time. Whoever will return
said Watch or give information where
it may be found shall be entitled to the
above reward.
C. G. M. PRIME.
Dec. 29, 1323. 43-3 w
STOP THE MNAWAYS.
Ran a way fi rom tlifc subscribers, j
in Jasper county, on Christinas
Night, two Negro F> I hues, JO and
STERLING. Said negroes are broth
ers but do not favor each other much ;
they are both stout made, and sensible ;
one of them is a little above the common
stature; the other not quite, so tall;
they have tolerably large lips; the one
is rather dark complected; they speak
pert when spoken to; they are well
dressed, one of them had on a white
hat, they both had on blue cassineft pan
taloons, one of them a blue cloth coat,
the other a white cotton jacket; they
botli had red striped plaid cloaks; they
w ent towards Macon; they went off
w ithout any provocation, nnd it is high
ly probable they have a Free Pass, or
are conducted off by some white per
son, and are trying to make their final
escape. Any person apprehending said
negroes and delivering them t.i the sub
scribers, or lodging them in any safe
Jail so we get them, shall be handsome
ly rewarded.
CAHWF.LL PEFRIFOY.
B. VV. PEI RIFOY.
Jasper co. Dec. 31, 1323. 43-2w* J
! SUBIUVrS sSjuSST
MpUSTOB I SALES.
MM/IIA., be cob! at the C omt-house
ff in the town of Perry, Houston
county, off the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary next, the following property :
Two bund it'd two and a half aeses
of land number 21-7 in l!"-* 6th dist,
levied on as the property of J rrli Lew
is, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Ishanl iL
Safibld and others.
Six hundred seven and a half acres
of pine land, in the sth dist. Nos. 13, tit)
•and 61, well unproved, all levied as the
property of Thomas Doles to satisfy a fi
fa in favor of John S. Wallace—prop
erty pointed out by defendant.
202i acres of pine land, improved,
No. 23 in the sth district, levied on as
the property of Joel Childs to satisfy a
fi fa in favor of Caroline Cloud.
One crib of corn,about ninety bushels,
more or less, and two stacks of fodder,
nil levied on as the. piopertv of Jesse
Dupree to satisfy a fi fa in favor of James
Ashy.
20ii£ acre* of land, No. 314, in the
13th district, levied as the property of
Caleb Austin and William Lemier, to
satisfy six small fi fas in favor of Leven
Haines.
One half acre Lot in the town o! Per
ry, No. 1, and letter C- levied on as the
property of Samuel F. McMurrv to
satisfy a fj fa in favor ofWm. Solomon.
One five acre lot in the town of Per
ry, whereon Fracis \V. Jobson now lives,
levied on as the property of Wilson Col
lins to satisfy two small fi fas in favor
of Daniel Hunt—property pointed out
by said Hunt.
100} acres of pine land, in the 10th
dist. whereon David O. Neylard lives,
levied on as his property, 10 satisfy two
-'mall fi fas in favor of \V. M. A- R. IL
Tarver.
SIMON BATEMAN, IK S.
MOtfROE SALES.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday
in February next, at the Court
house in Forsyth, Monroe County, the
following property, to wit:
Five Negros namely, Matilda, Sally,
Minty, Thomas andJuda: also, 25 bush
els of corn, more or less, 3 stacks of
fodder, 4 cows and yearlings, 2 beds,
besteads and furniture, 1 table, 1 w rit
ing desk, 1 slab, 1 trunk, 1 clock, and
1 lot of land in the sixth district of
Monroe county whereon the defendant
lives, all levied on as the property of
Richard May, to satisfy a fi fa in favor
of James Neall vs. said Mav.
202,} acres of land, in the 7th district
of Monroe county, whereon John L.
Martin now lives, No. njt known, levi
ed on as the property qf the said Martin
to satisfy a li fa in favor of Charles M.
King vs. said John J,. Martin and Wi
ley Newnerv security on the slay, for
the use of Thomas T. Napier.
lot.} acres of land in the 6th district
of Monroe county, v. heron JolinPurmer
ter formerly lived, levied on as the pro
perty of the said Purmenter to satisfy a
fi fa in favor of Benjamin Holland vs.
said John Purmenter.
All the interest of Wiley Campion
in eight negroes, levied on by a consta
ble to satisfy a small fi fa in favor of
C-vrje M. Guile t vs. said Champion.
A- COCHRAN, iHiffi
At the home Ihrte amt pfocf, will hi fold,
aCJ IN Negroes, Eliza 2 1 years old and
her child Tom 2 years old, Fanny
1 years old, Sally 25 years old and her
child Jackson 13 mohfhs old, and Wash
ington 4 years old—all taken as the pro
perty of Benjamin Cutliff, tii satisfy a
fi fa in favor of James Patterson vs. said
Cutliff-i—property pointed out by plain
tiff.
Four Negrbes, Patty 30 years of age,
and her child Ann, 6 months old, Tom
-, Amy 3 years of age, all taken as the
property of Isaac Width to satisfy u fi
la in favor Davis Smith, and otherfi fas
vs. said \\ rich.
,1 i;y pepping, n. s.
LUB AAiLRS.
WILL be sold at llie court-house,
in the town of Macon, on tin
first Tuesday in February next, the
following property, to wit:
One gig and harness, levied on as the
property of Samuel Moore to satisfy a
fi lu in favor of J. J). ,v A. Chapman,
property pointed out by the plaintiff'.
One negro woman, 61 or 2 years old
named Charlotte, levied on as’the pro
perty us Israel Keith to satisfy a fi fa
111 favor of Oliver Sage— -property point
ed out by tbfc plaintiff'.
i'our ‘eather bed* and furniture, four
bedsteads, four pillows and two twisters,
It wed on as the property ol Benjamin
1 hiliips to satisfy a fi fa in favor James
Smith, adm'r; tie bonis non on the estate
of Thomas Burnett, deceased, vs. said
Phillips and Many Kendrick.
2024 acres of land, more or less,
known as lot No. 1, in the 4th district of
originally Houston now Bibb county,
levied on as the property of Benjamin
Harwich to satisfy smutty fi fas, one in
faVor of Morgan Brown—property point
ed out by plaintiff.
Fraction No, 123!), in tire 13th dist.
of formerly Monroe tIOW Bibb county,
containing ll!-2 acres, more or less,
whereon John Hall now liTts, and im
provemenis. 30 acres cleared and fretsti,
one yoke of oxen, and otic sorrel maie,
saddle and bridle, all levied on as the
propei ty of John Ilall to satisfy tw o fi
i’as one in favor of John YV. (cordon,
and one in favor ol fiillispie & Bird
song vs. said Hall—properly pointed
out by the defendant.
2024 arreS of land, more or less, lot
No, 2CG, in the 4th district of formerly
Houston now Bibh county, first quality
swamp land, levied 011 as the property
of Joiin C. Rodgers, to satisfy sundry
fi fas in favor ol William Blunt vs. said
John C. Rogers and Thomas K. Rogers
—levy made and returned to me by a
constable.
One horse cart, levied ort as the pro
perty of (ieovgc Luckier to satisfy a
li fa in favor of Cnrfiefio* Watkins.
One negro woman, named Mary .Ann.
16 years old, levied on as the property
John M. Hheflman, to satisfy sundry <3
fas in favor of Robert Coleman and
others vs. said Shellrnan—levy made
and returned hv a constable.
2024 acres of laud, more or less,where
on Mrs. Hardin nhw lives, well improv
ed and adjoiniug land of Zachariali La
mar, levied on as the property of Am
brose Baber a nd Albert (J. Clapton,
admintftfators of Joieph Ylortpiu. <<>:■
ceased, to satisfy fas n< i.;us
of James \\ imbc.l vi bearer, ami wnei •,
4s. said administrators—-propeity j> >Ti,
oil litu ft* A. G. Oiopton.
One negio man named Anderson 25
years old. levied uu as the properly o.’
John M. Shelhnan, to satisfy sundry u
fas in favor ot David B. Butlet and oth
ers vs. said 3 bellman —property pon.ic.l
<out by cUffendaui, and levy made an.f
renamed by a constable.
The interest of Mishuo Alien in lot.
No. 15, 111 the 4lh district of’ formerly*
Houston no* Bibb county, levied on .1*
lii* property to satisfy sundry fi fas in
favor - 4>l -smith & Childers—levy - made
and ruiuMied by a constable.
2og,J ac.*es of land, more or less,
known as lot No. 36 in the 4th district;
of originally Houston now Bibb-county,
well improved, whereon Benjamin Al
len now lives, levied on as fits proper -
ty to satisfy sundry fi fas, one in favor
of Alv is W. Harris and others vs. said
Allen.
169 acres known as fi action No. 140)
and 25 acres k.low 11 us inicitoii No 1?>&
and'l 51 acres more or less known a*
part of lot No. 137 all lying on the North
East side of the Ocmnlgee River and irt
the 7ih district of originally Baldwin,
now Bibb county adjoining the lands off
Timothy Matthews and Mrs. Harden,
and 350 acres ol pine land, more or Jqsu
well improved vvheir.on Solomon Grocer
now lives, with two saw mills thereon
and adjoining the lards of Zacliariah
Lamar and others, all levied on as the
property of .Solomon Groce to satisfy
sundry fi fas, one in favor of Goddard
and Langdon for the use of Pitkin and
Da id vs said Solomon Groce, Lewis J.
Groce and George \ignl one in favour
of Win. J. Dauellyvs Solomon Groce,
and James Holdernessone iu favour of’
Littleton Atkison vs said Groce, one in
favor of Thomas Napier, one in favour
of Mary G. Franklin, one in favour off
Benjamin Franklin, one in favor of Phi
lip Powledge, and one in favour of L.
Filch &Cos vs said Solomon Groce.
202 4 acres of land more or less being:
Lot No. 200 in the 4th dist. of originally*
Houston, now Bibb county whereon
Keildin Rutland now lives, levied on as
his property to satisfy a fi fa in favour
Pearson <c Stanford property pointed
out by plaintiff's attorney.
Lots No 5 and 6 in square 5 in the
Town of Macon with improvements
thereon, levied on as the property of
Stephen 51. lugersoli to satisfy li fas in
favour ol George 51. Troup Governor
vs said Ingersoll and Henry G. Ross.
Luts No Sand 4 in square 56 in the
Town of Macon and improvements and
two negroes, Dick ‘2B years old and
Diner a woman 40 years old, one set off
mahogany tables, one clock, one yoke
of oxen and oxcart, 9 bead of cattle,
and a quantity ol different kinds of sled
icitics, all levied on as the property off
Thompson Bird, to satisfy a li fa in fa
vour of Archibald Campbell administru- •
tor iSi.c vs said Bird.
()ne negro boy Cor 7 years old mint* -
ed Charles levied on as the property off
Lienor Davis to satisfy a fi fa in favor
of Baldwin Fluker vs said Lienor Dav i
property pointed out by Martha Davis.
-62 4 acres of oak and hickory land,
b’t No. 301 in the 13th dlst. of formerly’
Mor.roe now Bibb county, with 1 :;ff
acres of cleared land ready for a crop,
arid one negro boy named Peter liiyeais
old—levied on as the propeity of John
41. Slielman to satisfy two fi tas one in
favour of Edward \V. Wright nnd ot.-
in favor of David Stanford versus niff
Sbelman—property pointed out by the
defendant.
190 acres of land more or less, know p
as part of lot No 194 in the 4th<district wf
originally Houston, now liibb count’
and improvements thereon. le>j ,j .’■>
as the property of Zachiri?.'|| llollrtn-awi
to satisfy a fi fa in favor S?f Bended,
Cates and others vs. said Ilolliman pro
perty pointed out by the defends if t.
The north half Os lot No. Gin s'ediarw
37 iii the town of Macon and mv vi
ments whereon Joseph Shaw nov Ji\
levied on as his property to satisfy a ti
la in favor of Nathan Bosttti vs. S aiu
Shaw.
Lot No 2in square 1C in the town of
Macon, and improved, whereon R. J,.
Mott how lives—levied on as the proper
ty ol John Loving to satisfy a ti | a i fJ fa -
vor of Kimberly fc Chisholm and or*
in favor of (iilospic & Birdsong vs
Loving.
202'i acres of lamh, N O . 339, in tho
4th district of originally Houston, bur
now Bibb county, nr,d improvements,
whereon Joseph IMc'Kmney now liver,
levied on as Ills property, to satisfy 2 it
fas, one in favor ol Heddin Rutland, and
one in favor \\ in \Villiams.
hi’LM FR RILEY, Shf.
.4/ thr .some. lime and plate trill be raid,
PfjlßE louse on 70 acres of pine land,
JL more or less, for five years, 11 lie
ing the South part of No. 43 or 44. in
the 4tb district formerly Houston now
Bibb, veil improved, taken 11s the p:o~
perty of Thomas Snow to satisfy smith v
li in favor of John Turner and Cliai:
tQij Thompson.
2 ot 3 head of entile, one feather hi and
stead and furniture, levied on as the pro
perty of Britton Braswell, to saiidy
sundry fi fas in favor of Thomas Thu cut
Harrison Smith, and others.
202 J arres of land, or his inti mit
therein, whereon Harman H. Howard
now lives, lot No. 302 in the l. tli did.
formerly Monroe now Bibb county, levi
ed on as rtie property of said Ha men
11. Howard to satisfy a fi fa in lavor 1 i”
\\ mv J. Danelly, &. Cos. and one in fa
vyr of Mandell & Campbell, for cost,
and one in favor of Prince & Tracy fur
cost.
10f t acres, more or less, of pir.e land.,
with improvements, whereon Robot
Roffe now fives, w est half of No. 14, v .r.
the 3d district formerly llnu-ton t?ovy
Bibli, and the third part or Robot R< ts -
interest in a negro boy, 17 \ ears old,
lhe name of Wade, nil levied or. as to -
l iropertjr of said Roffe, to satisfy fi fi,
n favor oflloh’t Burton, prop err, point -
1 and out by plaintiff 1 !) attorney.
E. C. BEARD, V. >
MORTGAGE SALE.
On the first Tv ft day in Murrh, at tie:
taint plucr, triH It told.
One negro girl named Creasv, •
year* old, levied on as flic proper!\ 1
Jonathan Wilder, to satisfy !t fi fi' (
the foreclosure of a mortgage in favt r
of Rke Durrctt.
FJT.XCER RILEY, Fl*
*0