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“JOURNAL.
Jlilledgeville, Wednesday, April 6.
j)i>cisi ve Victory over the Indians.
Wc were uot mistaken in the o-
ninion we expressed in a late paper, that
General Jaeksou would very soon perforin
some brilliant uehicvinent—his success
is complete, and has exceeded our expee-
tation. In every engagement with the
Creeks, during the present war, their loss
las been great; nor could it be otherwise,
when opposed by brave troops, well arm
ed and supplied with ammunition, be
cause the Indians, from the iuflueneeof a
blind fanaticism, considered themselves
invincible, and readily met the attaek of
„ur armies Except the defeat of the
northern Indians by Wayne, we know of
none so disastrous to them as their late
overthrow by Gen. Jackson, whose perse
verance, energy and judgment cannot be
estimated too highly. Should the war
with Great Britain continue, we shall
hope to see this valuable officer not 'ong
hence invested with high rank in the
northern army. The Creek War hastens
rapidly to a conclusion. The miserable
savages, surrounded on all sides by a su
perior force, must throw themselves on
the mercy of Government, or be speedily
exterminated.
r<>F~ iciat.,]
HEADQUARTERS,)
Gth and 7 th Districts, y
ForY-Uaivkiss. id April, 181*.
SHI—1 have the honor ol‘ enclosing to
yonr Excellency the official account of
a decisive victory over the hostile ('reek
Indians achieved by the military talents
and enterprise of Gen. Jackson, support
cl by the distinguished valour and good
conduct of the gallant troops under his
command: <Vhile the sigh of humanity
will escape for this profuse effusion of
.human blood, which results from the sa
vage principle of our enemy, neither to
give nor accept quarter—and while eve-,
ry American will deeply lament the loss
of our meritorious fellow .soldiers who
have fallen in this contest, we have am
ple cause of gratitude to the Giver of
all victory for thus continuing his pro
tection to our women and children, who
wou’d otherwise be exposed to the iudis
criminate havoc of the tomahawk and all
the horrors of savage warfare.
1 have the honor to <u?, very respectful
ly, your Excellenev’s most nb’t servant,
TUGS. PINCKNEY,
Maj Den. V. S. Army.
Bis Excellency Oov. Early.
On the battle grouud. in the bend of the
Ttllapoosie, 28th March, i8t4.
ihtj. Den Pinckney,
SIR,
I feel peculiarly hanpy in being able to
Communicate to you the fortuuate even
to at ion of my expedition to. the Talla
poosie. I reached the bend near K-
inurkfau [called * by the whites the
Horse-shoe] about ten o’clock on the
forenoon of yesterday, where I found the
strength of the neighboring towns col
lected ; expecting our approach, they had
S lithered in from Oukfuskec, Oakchoua.
few Yaueau, Hillibees, the Fish Pond St
Eiiftulee towns, to the number it is said of
1000. It is diffiralt to conceive a situa
tion more eligible for defence than the
one they had chosen, or one rendered
more secure by the skill with which they
had erected their breastwork. It was
from 3 to 8 feet high, and extended a-
eross the point in sueli a direction, us
that a force approaching it would lie ex
posed to a double fire while they lav in
perfect security behind. A cannon plant
ed at one extremity could have raked it
to no advantage. <.
Determining to exterminate them, I de»
tached General Coffee with the mounted
men and nearly the whole of the Indian
force early on the morning of yesterday
to cross the River about two miles below
their encampment, and to surround the
bend in sn<*h a mai.ner. as that none of
them should escape by attempting to
cross the river. Witli the infantry I
proceeded slowly aud in order along the
point of land which led to the front of
their breast-work ; having planted my
cannon, [one six and one three pounder]
on an eminence at the distance of 130 to
200 yards from it, I opened a very brisk
fire, playing upon the enemy with the
muskets nud rides whenever they shewed
themselves beyond it ; this was kept up
with short interruptions far about two
hours, w hen a part of the Indian force &
Capt. Russell's and Lieut. Bean’s Compa
nies of Spies, who had accompanied Gen.
Coftee, crossed over in canoes to the ex
tremity of the bend, and set fire to a few
of the buildings which were there situa
ted ; they then advanced with grent gal
lantry towards the hceast-work, & com
menced a spirited fire upon the enemy be
hind it. Finding that this force, notw ith •
standing the bravery they display ed, was
wholly insufficient to dislodge them, end
that Gen. Coffee bad entirely secured the
opposite bank of the river, i now deter
mined to take their works by storm. The
men by whom this was to he ef
fected had liven wailing with impatience
to receive the order, und hailed it with
acela motion.
The spirit which animated them was a
sure augury of the success which w as to
follow. The history of warfare I think
furnishes few instanr-c* of a more bril
liant attack—the regulars led on by their
intrepid and skilful commander, Col. Wil
liams. & by the gallant Maj.Montgomery,
soon gained possession of the works in
the midst of a most tremendous fire from
behind them, and the militia of the vene*
r^j* General GoUer’y’«JJrigtde accotn*
pause, 4 ! lu.-m in the rhirg; with a vivuei-j
ty and firmness which would have dime!
honor to regulars. The enemy w -re com-!
pletely routed Five hundred &S7 were
left dead on the peninsula, aim! a great
number were killed by the Horsemen in
attempting to cross the river ; it is he-
lievei! that not more than 20 Imveeiicaped.
The fighting continued with sonic se
verity about five hours, but we continued
to destroy many of them who Imd con
cealed themselves under the banks of the
river until we were prevented by the
night. This morning we killed 16 who
had been concealed. Ve took about. 250
prisoneiB, all women and children except
two or three. Our loss is toft wounded
and 26 killed. Maj. M'lntnsh [the Cow-
etauj who joined n»y army with a part of
his tribe, greatly distinguished himself.
When I get an hour's leisure I will scud
you a more detailed account.
According t.> my original purpose,
I commenced my return march to
Fort Williams to day, and shall il* I find
ufficient supplies there, hasten to the
Hickory Ground. -The power of the
Creek, is I think forever broken
I send you a hasty sketch, taken hv
he eve, of the situation on which the
veiny were encamped, and of the man
ner in whirh I approached them.
I ha\e the honor to be, with great res
pect, your obedient servant.
ANDREW JACKSON,
Major General.
,r 7* The ice having broken tip at the
north, the campaign against Canada will
shortly open. Hostilities ha> p already
••ommenced near Detroit. Two hun
dred of the enemy having approached our
lines,a detachment was sent in pursuit of
•hem. They were overtaken and seven-
t> of them captured. Four companies
•>f British troops and 300 Indians are
so id lobe on their way to Mtavk Sand
ivich, a few miles uuove Malden. It is
considered sufficiently strong, however,
to rpsist any force which the enemy in
that quarter can send against it.
tC/* The last accounts from F.ngtand
state, that Bayonne, after a desperate re
sistance, had been taken, and was in pos
session of the Allies. Later dates from
Paris & Bordeaux being silent upon the
subject, the intelligence is doubtless in
correct. It is said that Louis the Eigh
teenth has been invit-d to return to
France, with an assurance that thousands
would immediately flock to his standard.
As it would hasten the downfall of that
flourishing and formidable empire. We
doubt not but every effort will he used
by Great Britain to stir tip disaffection u-
tnong the French people. At present,
however, they appear to be us oiie man.
They have mutually rushed to the defence
of tiieir invaded frontier and in the several
skirmishes which have taken place, have
been victorious
tTTJ* The brigs Rattlesnake and Enter
prize, commanded by Lieuts. Creighton
and Renshnw, have returned safely into
port after a cruize of eight weeks. They
were repeatedly chased by vessels of su
perior force und narrowly escaped seve
ral times Fire of the enemy’s vessels,
among which was a private armed school!
er of 14 guns and 70 men, were captured
by them.
HT* The Loan Bill has at length passed
both houses of Congress, and only wants
the signature of the President to become
a law'. It is supposed the bill toeompro*
mise the Yazoo claims will also pass.
JC7* A gentleman just from Fort Haw
kins informs Os, that Col. Milton has
perhaps by this time inarched against
the hostile Indians at Ho.ith,le,wau,!e
His force will consist of the South Cn
rolina troops, a few regulars, and the ad
vanced division of the Regiment from
Xorth-C&roiina.
Nearly the whole of Nashville in Ten
nessee has been destroyed by a late fire.
Norfolk in Virginia has likewise suffered
considerably. .
Died, in Putnam count}, a few days
past. t o/. Robert Iverson, many years a
member of the Legislature of this state.
-In Hancock county the UOili ult. on
bis way from Louisville to bis residence
in Jackson, Mr. Eldridge Hargrove, in
the 43d year of bis ago.
—In this place, on Sunday last, Mr.
William Stonges, a young gentleman of
great merit.
Salem Female Boarding-school.
The Trustees of the Boarding school
for Female Education in Salem, Stokes
county, North-Carolina, under the di
rection of the Rev. Abraham Steiner
deem it their duty to give notice to
such Parents and Guardians, as may
have it in contemplation to avail them
-elves of this institution, that the semi
nary is at present very much err 1 tied,
and a sufficient number of Candidates
on the list for the vacancies which may
take place in the course of at least tight
months ; and to refer them particular
ly to that part of the terms of the in-
stitution, in which it is requested, thru
no child may be brought or sent wirh-
lut previous application having betn
made to the Inspector, the Rev. Abn
ham Steiner, and leave obtained by him
,n writing, appointing the time of ad
mittance.
Salem, North-Carolina, >
Jlunh <u>f, 18J V >
Fie j>C.» i».V'TV.fi
Of the Grand Jury of Baldwin county,
Superior Coart—March Term, 18u.
The Grand Jury for the County of
Baldwin, having taken into considera
tion, the report of the committee ap
pointed at the last term, to examine
into the state of the county funds, find
that the committee not hav ing had it in
their power to perform the duty assign
ed them,in time to meet rhe present ses
sion of the court, do therefore recom
mend, that they be requested to com
plete their examination, and report to
the next Grand Jury.
The Grand Jury having had before
them, the tax collector’s list of insol
vents ami noil-residents for the year
18t2, find, cn examining the same that
Cornelius Murphy, Esq. tax collector
for the year aloresaid, is entitled to a
credit of thirty nine dollars, fifty five
and a half cents, in his settlement
with the treasurer.
The Grand Jury present Robert
Brooks for an assault and battery, on
the body of J hn Horn ; and refer to
Rice Butler, atui John Horn as wit
nesses.
The Grand Jury, collected as they
are iVbm diffeient parts of rhe county,
with pleasure avail theumiv.-s of the
Opportunity afLrded them to express
their deepest Ecr.-e of gratitude to ch.
gallant officers soldiers, from th<
county of Baldwin ; who exch anging
he comforts of domestic life, for the
hardships and privations of the tented
field, nobly supped forward, and
with the firmness of veterans met the
savage foe.
Ttie dangers on our frontier have
vanished, the savage War Whoop, has
>et n measurably silenced the uplift
ed Tomahawk, has been wrested from
the merciless hand, stretched forth t*>
shed the blood of our innocent and uii
"tf tiding Citizens, by the bravery and
intrepidity of their brothers inarms
The Grand Jury,.while they would not
detract from the merit so justly clue
to other counties, are proucl to know
that in this, th- county of Baldwin has
borne a conspicious parts
The helpless wife can new press the
infant to her bosom in security, the
honest husband man, can cultivate his
fields in safety, and repose, after his
toils, upon the couch of peace and se
curity.
The Grand Jury return their thanks
to his honor Judge Harris, for his exun.
pi av) paticttA ,& unremitting assiduity
in conducting the business of the Court.
They recommend that these Present-
mens be published in both the Gazettes
published in MiiiedgcviUe
Ilines Holt, Foreman,
Francis Rnyakin,
Anderson Redding,
Arthur Redding,
If in. Trippe,
Lazarus Rattle,
'liiomas Stephens,
Win. Searcy,
Francis alar.,
Joel Chi vers,
James Irwin.
A true copy taker
Charles Redding,
Joseph Andrews,
E. Low,
J. W. Devereur,
H. Allen,
T Moughon.
Nicholas Childers.
.Marlow I. Pryor,
James Mallet.
from the minutes
• h»*» 28*h of March. 1814.
THOM AS H. KEN AN. Clerk.
ilLNRV DAKNgLL,
Respectfully informs his friends, and
(he public, lliai he has re-commenced
the
Tailoring Business,
on very cheap terms, in the corner room
of the Eagle Tav ern, front ini; the public
square; where all order* will lie receiv
ed. and executed with ue&tuess and dis
patch.
N. B. Produce will he taken in pay-
men; fur work done, Oat cash will not be
diffused.
April 6 24—if.
GEORGIA, Twiggs county ;
Whereas James Johnston administra
tor of the Cftste of Gabriel Moldy , 1 a: <-
of said county ilec’d, has obtained an
>rder of the court of Ordinary for said
county for a citation for letters of dis
mission as administrator of said estate.
These are therefore to cite & a lmoni h
all h every person or persons whom it
may concern, to shew cause at the cour
of Ordinary to be held for said county
on the first Monday in September next
(if any they have) why the said James
Johnston should not be discharged, c-
therwise letters of dismission will be
granted to him. Given under my hand
•his 7th February, 1814.
Arch. ATIi&yre, c. c. o.
April A. mOm.
VOLUNTEER REGIMENT.
As sunn as infurmation shall be obtain
ed from the War-Office, respeeliug the
bounty that may be allowed tu Volunteers,
the olliceis of the Regiment w ill be con
vened in Milled,qeville, and proceed im
mediately thereafter to recruiting.
April 0. at—it.
NINE months after date, sppl cation will he
made o the honorab'e the linenor court of
Wilkinson conut;, for leav to sell the real e»t*te
of William Ketner Ute of wi<! count; dot’d'
Hat p Barrel, and
John teener, Kx’rs.
January^ l4-.m9in.
GEORGIA’, Greene county;
WHEREAS William Perkins hath
applied fur letters of administration on
the estate of Peter Perkin* late of said
county, deceased ;
These are therefore to rife fitadmnnish
all and singular the kindred ami creditors
of said dee.'d, to be and appear at tha
next court of Ordinary to be held in and
for said enmity, on the first Monday
in May next, then and there to shew cause
[if any they have] why said letters should
not he granted. Given under my hand
at office the 27th March, 18t4.
Ebenezer Torrence, r. c. o. a. c.
GROK GIA, Jasper ceunty ;
WHEREAS Gnsey Moris has appli
ed to me for letters of atftnlnistratioii pn
the estate of John Moris late oi l he county
aforesaid deu’d;
These are therefore to cite anil admo
nish all und singular the kindred and cre
ditors of said dec’d, to file their objection*
[if any they have,] within the time pre
scribed by law.otherwise said letters will
be granted. Given under my hand this
25th day if March (814*
Robert Robey, c. c o.
For Sale,
One thousand acres of Oak & Hick
ory Land, in the county of Baldwin,
twelve miles from MiJcdgcville; a
large portion ot it as good as any up
land in the state, with about 2.T0 acres
cleared and oihei improvements.
Jviin A. Jones.
N. B The Editors ot the Augusta
Chronic!, and Savannah Republican ere
requested to insert ihe aho\ c three
times a month for twelve month* in
their respective papers and forward
their accounts to this office for pavuien
Aprl 6. 24—tt.
Atl: n i nistratoi a ’s Sale.
Agreeably to an order ol the honor
able the Inferior Courr ol H-incoii-
ertunty sitting for ordinary purposes,
will be sold on the first Tuesday m
June next at the market-house in Spue
ta, the following tracts of land viz. one
hundred acres granted to Jonn Ruili-
erford, lying on little Ogechee, on
hundred and eighteen acres granted to
Andiew Borland and Fifty acres gran
ed to Shadrach Stanley, also on little
Ogechee, joining Thomas Dixon ant
others, being a part ol th* real estate
of Nehemiuh Smith dec’d, for the ben
efit of the heirs and creditors of said
•'ec’d.
William Cnreton,? .
Lurany Smith, y ” xr 4 *
April fl. 24—tds.
Administrator’s Sale.
ON Wednesday the 18th day of
May next, will be sold in Eatomon.
Putnam county, one Waggon & Gear
seven head of Horses, and a number
o : other articles, the property of Icha
bod Thompson, de&’d. Sold for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors.—
Terms made known on the day of salt.
The Administrators.
M irch 30 24 td-.
LO I
GN the 31st of March, in the-(own of
Eaiontun, a red Morocti, Pocket Book,
'•entwining a twenty and u two dollar hill
on the Augusta Bank, a note on Thomas
War* of Greene 'oiiuty for S 25| one on
Doiiicl Williams for. 2 20 75 cents—on,
on Gbcdiah Glnseo for g too. besides S'
veral other papers not recollected. Air.
person delivering s.iid pocket book with
it* contents to me, living H mile* below
Monliceiio, shall receive S 10 reward.
Wm, Colbert.
April ft 24—21*
&alcg.
WILL BE SOLD,
On the firft TiK»J«y in May next, at the
Court.houfe in the town of Eatonton, between
the nfual hour*, the following property, viz ;
One negro hoy, named Abram, levied Or. a*
the property of Rebecca Walker, to -ati.fy
Dabney A- Martin’s execution v*. Rebecca
Walker and Wingfield Hamner, Adm’rs; pro
perty poirted out by the plaintiff ; also,
Five town lots in Eatonton known in the
plan of said town by lot N >. 1, on fquare E,
lots No. it and 5 on fquare G, and lot* No. 4
and A n fquare O, levied on as (lie property of
John Reid and John Crain, to satisfy Ihe Jus
tices of the Inferior court of Putnam county
for thr use of the Tiuftecsof Union Acade
my ; also,
140 Acres of 'and,on the waters of C*mp creej,
adjoining Dixou an! o'h?rt, it being part of I. ut
No 90, in the 14th District originally Baldwi n>
now Putnam county; levied 'in at the p'operty of
Danifl Maund to satisfy Edmund Abercrombie’,
execution vs. Robert Lett, Elisha Wright and Dan .
itl Maund, property pointed out by die defendant
Terms cash. .
Irby niulson, Stiff.
March 29, td*.
It, ILL BE SOLD, on the firft Tuesday in
W May next, at the Court-houfe in the
town of Milledgeville, between the ufual
hours,
Lot No. 85,1ft dlftrift Baldwin county, le
vied oo as tbc property uf Thoa. Harria to
sa liafy an execution againft laid Harris and
Adam Car.on.
John Watson, Stiff.
March so tds
WILL BE SOLD
On the first Tuesday in May next, at the
Court H .uie in the town of Greensboro* be
tween the usual hours,
One negro Girl a *uut ten yean old by tht-
name of Celia, levied on as the property of
Washington R indie, by virtue of an execu
tion in favor of Thomas Ligav—Terra* cash
Thomas Dawson, I). Stiff.
March SI £4——;da.
Collector's Sale*
will BE SO!.n, *
On the first Tuesday in June next, at thw
Court house ra the town of Sparta, the fol
lowing tracts of land, or so much thereof a*
will he sufficient to satisfy the tax and coot*
thereon.
l2o *c r ct of the 2nd quality, Hancock, oa
the warter* of Ogeechee, joins Wama k, the
property of Alexander D. Elliot, his tax for
the year 18U ;tax due t 56 1-4,
Also, loo acres ard quality, Hancock, on
the waters of Ojonee, joins Low, and gran
ted to Grant, the property of George Stro-,
(her, for the year 1B11 ; t.-.x due 92 cent*.
Alfo, 241 acres of the 2nd and 4th quality,.
Hancock, waters ofBeaver dam,joins Menton,
granted to Frazier, the pr-perty of Jamed
Holliday for the year 1812 ; tax due si 1^*
cent*.
Alfo, 50 acres sod quality, Hancock, wa
ter* of Powe'.V creek, join* R-ed, and granted
to Rone, the property^f Britain Jone*,fortbe
year 18:£ ; u* due 6 dollar* 87 I-S cents.
Alfo. 350 acre* 2nd quality, Hancock, wir
tern of Ogechre, the property of Nathanft!
D Smith for the year 1812 j tax due 3dol_
lars 97 1-4 cents.
Also, 420 acres. 4fh quality, wo. 197, in
the 3rd district of Wayne,property of Andrew
Hodge, for the year 1812 j tax due 99 cents.
Alfo, fio arres, Hancock, op the waters of
Powels creek,John. Wright <c granted to Book
er, the property of P-afant M reman, for rhr
year 1819 j tax due a doMars 62 l„« cents.
Alfo, 143 acres Hancock, waters of Sandy
run, joins Simmons, the property ot Willia-u
Barber, for tbe year 1812; tax due I dollar
9 1 4 cents.
Alfo, 40b acres, 3'd quality, Hancock, on
the wider* of Logdam, joins ltoulsey, the
pr. perty of Thomas Finch, for tbe rear
1812 ; t.ix duel dollar 10rents.
Alfo. 125 acres, 3rd quality, Hancock, wiu
^ers of Logdam, joins Horton, the property of
Greeue Mitchell, for the year t8i3 j tax due
1 dollar 49 !„2 cents.
Alfo 250 cres,4th quality,Jeffe-foo county
wafers of Rockev Comfort, join* it mnah, the
property of Li’tleherv Patillo, for tbe year
181* ; tax due 67 1 2 cents. '
Alfo, 300 a n*4‘h quality, Hancock, wa
ter* ot Dry creek, joins Brazi.-i and granted
to Borland, the p" perty of Wdlism Johnfton,
for the y \r 1*12; tax due 1 dollar l •: 1.4
ends.
Alfo, 180 a res 2n J and 4*h quality, Han
cock, water* of Buffalo, joins Vickers, the pro
perty of Edward B*>adnaxfor ihe year 1812 s
tax due 5 doFars 8 I-S cents. *
Alfo 3*7 acre-. 4'H quality-, Hancock,watern
ol Buffalo, joins Whitington, the pr.-prrty of
John'J'. Br. adnax, for the year 18:2 j lax
due 2 dollar 31 1-4 cents
Alfo 200 acres 4th quality, Hancock, waters
of Baffl'd, joins M” 11,the property of Edward
B. Broadnax for the year 1812 ; tax due 9 dol
lars 21 cent*.
Alfo, 7o acre* 4th quality, Hancock, water*
of L'ttle Ogechee, joins Spinks, »be propertv
of Amos Bran'ley, for tbc year Isi* ; tax
due 02 rs cert*
Alfo, 99 1-4 acres, 4:h quality, Hancock,
water* of Buffaloe, join* Hunter, the proper,
ty of William P. Dnulman,fcr tbe year 1812 I
tax due 2 dollars 62 I S cents. * *
A'fo, 113 acre*, 4th quality, Hancock, wa„
ters of Little O^eeh- r, granted to Rachel*,
the property of William Perry for the yeir
l8ifi 1 tax due 62 1-2 cents.
Alfo, 103 1-2 acres 4!h quality, Hau oft
water* of Buffalo, joins Mathew,, ti ie pr ,p e ^
ty of John Lewis for the year 1812 j tax due
5 dollar* 20 1 2 cents.
Alfo, S02 1 2 acres 4th quality, Wilkinson
county, wo. 9S5, in the 21»t dillr'dl, the pro*
perty ol Francis Week*, tor the year eighteen
hundred and twelve ; tax due 74 1 4 cent*.
Alfo, 4875 acres, Hancock, w iters r f Spring
creek, joins Tray wick 8c granted foFraZ'ir,
the property of Thomas Wehb, for l.ie year
eighteen hundred and twelve; tax due 8 dol
lar* 78 i-4 cent*.
A'fo. one hundred and forty-three acres 2nd
quality, Hancock, waters of Shouldcrbone,
joint. Sledge, the property of Joftph Here0, for
the year eighteen hundred and twelve, tax due
1 dol'ar 33 l-« cent*
‘^.lo, £0 • 1 2 acres, Wilkinfon, in the Ipth
duinidl, No. *79, granted t.i-Kei drick, the
pruperyt of Nicholas Langford, lor the year
1812; tax due 62 1.2 -cuts
Alfo, one hundred one and a fourth acres,
3rd quality, Hancock, waters of Oconee, join*
Low, the property of James Ltuch,for tbe
year eighteen hundred and twelse j tax due
59Ctnts ,
A lo 2021.2 acres, Wilkinson, number^95,
in the i9th district,granted to Seif; tbe pro.
perty ot Catharine 8imm«, for J tbe year 1812 •
tax due 2 dollars 4113 cents.-' ‘
Alio, 230 ac t*, 3rd quality, Hancock,
wut' rs of Island tieek joms Mathews an a
granted to Motes, thr property' of Lau
rence Flournoy, tor the year 18 J? j tax duo
2 dollars 76 1-2 cen s.
Alio 202 1-2 acres, Wilkinson, No. l$i>
in the 9tli district, the property of John
li Fljui noy lor the year 18121 tax due A
dollars 87 1-3cents.
Aiio, 163 acres, Hancock, waters of la-
!and creek joins Pleasants, the property of
Villiain Sallatd fur the year 1812 } tax
due 6 dollars 62 1-2 cents.
AII'j. ICiOscits, Hancock, wateis ofLil.
Ue Ogechee, joins Shy, the property of
J' hn Reid, for the year 1812 j tax due
62 1-2 cents.
Alio, 202 1 -2 acres, Wilkinson,No. 26\,
m the I Ith distiia,granted to Self, thepro.
p rtv of Malliki Br >ntley, for the year
1812 ; tax due 62 4.2 cents.
Alfo 320 acres, 2nd quality, Hancock^
waters of Dry creek, joins Cureton, the pro.
perty of John l’ullin for the year 1812 g-
ux due 811-4 cents-
Alio, 1000 acre> pine land,Hancock Coun
ty. waters ot Little Ogechee, joins Peace,
tArnm default to the state, for the year
1812 j tax thereon 70 cents.
John Bishop, t- c. h c.
Apfil 6 24—tds.
WILL BE SOLD,
On Saturday the 14th dayofMayl,
next at the late residence of William ,
Goode, deceased.
All the personal Property,
of said dec’d, for the benefit of tEtf
heirs and creditors. i
Isaac Morgan, Admr’r.
April 0. JBlixabfth Goode^ 4<Utfr*