The Georgia journal. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1809-1847, October 28, 1823, Image 1

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T BY CAMAK k BAGLAND STATE PRINTERS. MILLEDGEVILLE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1823. VOLUME XV—NO. 4 ;>■ I {IfTHE GEORGIA JOUR.Y.1L is published weekly, at the comer of Wayne and Hancock Streets, at Three Dollars per ami. in ad* ▼anee, or Four Dollars *t the end of the year. The paper will not be sent to any person out of the State, until the subscription is paid in advance, or satisfactory reference given. Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. N. B. Sales of land and negroes, by Administra tors, Kxecutors, or Guardians, are required, by law, to be held on the first Tuesday in the month, be tween the hours of ten in the forenoon and three in the afternoon, at the court house of the county in which the property is situate.—Notice of these sales must be given in a public gazette SIXTY days pre vious to the day of sale. Notice of the sale of personal property must he given n like manner, FOll FY days previous to the day of sale. Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate must l»e published for FORTY days. Notice that application will be made to the Court of Ordinal y for leave to sell land, must be publish ed for NINE MONTHS. All business of this kind continues to receive promivHiteution at the office ol‘ the Georgia Jour- ( nal. f Just Published, AND FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE, THE JOUJLYAL JiLM.hVAC FOll 18*24. Liberal deductions made to those who nttr- rbuse by the quantity. Out • 1 Bunk of Darien, Ofkick of Discount k Dkpositf., Milledgeville, October 15, 1823, 3 OTICE is hereby given that from mid ai- ’ ter the 15tli November next, nil notes ret to reduction in this office, must be re duced 5‘ per cent, at each renewal thereof. By order of the Board. 3 i\ F. JAIL LET, Cftsh'r. Bagging Twine. O NE Balu BAGGING TWINE just re ceivcil ami lor sale hv JOHN T.' ROWLAND, j<jrl l |—tf. Carter it Boykin's Range 100 ately, by U U13 COTTON wanted iimucdi FOARD & MALONE. 6t—51 Boots and Shoes. THE subscriber has just received 7 trunks of BOOTS | <i SHOES, comprising a ye • y general assortment, which he will dispose of low for C \SH Among which are, Ladies’ Morocco Walking Shoes do do Pump» Misses do mid Leather Shoes Men’s fine and coarse Shoes, with high qrs Fine Wellington Boots Boy's fine nnd coarse Shoes Children s Leather Boots Women's Leather Shoes 75 pair Negro Shoes, &C. &c. — also— A quantity of B AGGING TWINE, for sale as above. ORRIN SH AW Milledgevillc, Oct. 21 fit J Ilats, Boots, and Shoes. Thp Subscribers have just received, and off/r fur sale at low prices, 4 (iiSES Gentlemen’s Oval Crown HATS do do Wide Brim do ~ I do Wool dev 2 t'ks Morocco and Calf Wellington ROOT 1 do do do SHOE J do Ladies Morocco SLIPPERS and Walking SHOES 1 do do Denmark Sattcen anil Prunel la SHOES BURTON HEPBURN b CO Sept 2.7 51 Fall and Winter Bonds. V the ships South Boston and Oglethorpe J just arrived front Liverpool, the Subscri bers have received an extensive simply of Jiritisli Manufactured Gauds, Comprising an assortment of WORSTED, WOOLLEN, COTTON, AND LINEN, SILK. Which inter been carefully selected by nne titc firm, and will bo sold hy the piece, dost or package, at a moderate advance tor ca- cotton, or on a liberal credit for approved pa ' - 1\V it ~~ Universitv of Georoia, > Athens, October 7, 1823. $ In compliance with a resolution of the Senatus Academicus of 1820, the Pres ident of the University of Georgia re quests the Senators elect, for the next General Assembly, to make a report ol the state and condition, of the Acade mies in the several counties which they represent. The report to be made to the Scnatns Academicus, which will convenefon the 2d Monday in November next. By order. ASBURY HULL, Sec. Uo. Geo. C7“ Editors of newspapers through out the state who are friendly to the in terests of literature, will please give the above one or two insertions. A. 11. Republican Hotel. THE subscriber feels grateful for the encouragement he has already • «.«[ received, and respectfully informs VfeB| his friends and the public generally that every exertion will be made for accommodation of those who may favor him with their calls. SIMEON L. STEPHENS. Millcdgeville, Oct 21 3 EDGAR’S INN, Jll the Sign of the Eagle, Columbia, S. C. THE public are informed that the subscriber's LARGE NEW BRICK HOUSE is ready for the reception of company, lie can now accommodate those who may all on him in superior style. His table will be spread with the best productions of the land, and bis charges arc moderate ADAM EDGAR Oct. 7. tf. 1 l E HOUSE king liwsiness. giicd informs his friends avid Am N fT| , the public, that lie has rented the Ware Houses at this place, and that they will imme diately be rtltScomplete order for the recep tion of pVtthttbv Every convenience will be .Uiached3^^K| Calculated to facilitate the tiaiisactfl^^^^PsinC'S, and ever' dation iil fflBPRvcr will be afforded to those who may fovor him with their custom. He will have two fir s' rate vein limits, carrying about four hundred bags each, in readme start by the loth of November, which he will mil during the boating season ”, and lie will make reasonable advances on cotton shipped by them. JOHN T. ROWLAND. Millcdgeville, Sept 16 R 30 Commission Business. MACKEX'MF. <y l’lhYC’E odor their services to Country Merchants l • 11 and Planters in the STORAGE and |(a| COMMISSION BUSINESS: the Ware House at Augusta is now in complete repair. Their customers may rely on their constant attention and best endeavors making sales and purchases. A supply of B;i ging, Salt, Iron, Sugar, Codec, tm. will be kept at the Ware House for sale. Augusta, Sept. 30 THE undersigned, having rented an exten sive range of fire-proof Stores on Joliuston’i wharf in Savannah, will devote their attention lusivelv to Factorage and Commission Bn si ness. They will be thankful to their friends and acquaintances in the interior of Georgia and South Carolina for consignments of Cot- tuu, forwarding Goods, &z,o. •ONCE fc. MACKENZIE. Savannah, Sept 30. 2m 52 WARE HOUSE Jlnd Commission Business. THE subscribers renew the offer of their services in the Storage and Commission business to their friends and the public generally. The Ware-Houses are in good order fi the reception and security of Cotton and Goods and they promise unremitting attention to all business confided to their care. They have for Salt on Consignment, 5 hints and 20 bids Sugar—15 bags Coffee 30 casks Cut Nails—70 casks Lime 4 11lids Onions—12 boxes Cheese Inverness and Kentucky Cotton Bagging 9 bales 3-4 Brown Shitting—5 hhils Bacc On the /liver, and expected hourly. fiO bbls Northern Gin 50 do do Rum fill do No. 3 new Mackarel 50 casks Cut Nail;—t hlids Sugar A. SLAUGHTER b C. LABUZAN. Sept 23 6t 61 Notia*. rilHE copartnership of Calhoun Wood .M. having been dissolved by the death ol the latter, the business will in future be con ducted by the subscriber, who will in tin course of the present week receive a gcnei assortment of GOODS suited to the season and who will also settle the business of tin firm of Calhoun b Wood. Oct 21 tf J. S. CALHOUN Notice. V LL persons indebted to the late firm of E. U H. A. Wood, either by note or book account are requested to make immediate pay meat. Those indebted upon accounts wdio iinnot make payment at the present per.— ANDREW LOW b CO ffj* Packages of assorted Crockery, pin rut,and moulded Glass-ware*, Window Gla ^n«R each containing one; set of Tea China i ,i*ks of B. B. 3 London Porter in bottles, al ways instore and for sale ; also, assorted Iron, and best Russia Huiup Colton Bagging, 42 in ches wide. Savannah, Oct 11 9w • - 3 nil, liquidate their accounts and give notes, as the death of my brother has produced considerable derangement in our copartner ship concerns, and as 1 am anxious to settle the same as soon ns practicable, I hope this call ou our customers will not be disregarded. ELISHA WOOD, Surv. Copari Milledgoville, Oct. 21 £t——3 To Country .Merchants. T HE subscriber has received by the ship South-Boston, from Liverpool, a large assortment of FALL and WINTER <&<D<wE>a» Of his own selection, all of which he offers Cor sale ou the most accommodating terms. ^ AMONG THEM ARE, JfiRUNDY’S blue and white Plains Red and while Flannels ; Blanket* Cloths; Cassimerea; W ai^tcoating IIosinn; B onbazetts; Union Stripes Cambrics ; Linens HARDWARE; CROCKERY, bc.bc. Best 42-inch Baltic* I Innp COTTON B AG- GING. GEORGE RELPil, No. 3, Gibbons’ Building. Savannah, Oct. 7. ltw 1 C. KELSEY & CO. sjr.ixy.-i ii, \ 11F. now receiving their Fall supplies,con- silting of a great variety ol BRITISH, FRENCH, INDIA, GERMAN, and AME RICAN 3>awr mtms $ AUOSO WHICH, ARE THE FOI.LOVVJ.VO : Black Canton Cnpcs; Blk Nankin do Crape Robes; Black Sinchew* India Levantines; Flag Handkerchiefs Fancy V’eslines ; Figured Silks Rich figured Ribbons ; Sdk and Kid Gloves Dogskin do.; a grt* *t variety of Fancy Hdkfs. Figured RatinetU ; Supei blue aud blk Cloths Super blue and black Casaiinercs Irish Linen and Diapers Red, white, and green Flannels Common aud superfine Calicoes Steam Loom Shilling ; Brown do Domestic Plaids ; B*ack and mixt Satinetta Caroline Plaids ; Point ami Duffie Blanket *, flushings and Baize*; Cravats, Cambric*, <*o. All of which are offered for sale lor cusli or approved paper. Savannah, Oct. 7. For Hale, T HAT valuable property on the Oconee River, consisting of about 800acres land, 0 loll bridge, »n excellent set of grist mills, a ' Aood saw mill, storc-1,ouse, and oilier build- The mills and bridge were erected by Jospuh Cooper, F.sqr. Any prrson wishing lo vest funds in productive property >wl do we.I tn call and view the premises, where the terms (w.iich vv til be liberal) »'» be made known by v S. WEsTON or . c«'ta Inly »-«f f* Dr. Williams IEN DEBS his professional services agn to the citizens of Putnam county. He will practice in connexion with Dr. Branlu and give prompt attention to those w ho may wish his services. October 21. 2t 3 MxuEMMon.rnoA' AND MAIL STAGE. 'I IIEsubscriber h, ing purr based Mr Knox’s ooi.tract from Milledg wile to the Creek Agency, run a stage twice a week, regularly, from Mil ledgevillc, by Clinton, to Macon lie pledges himself to afford every facility for the comfort and accommodation ol*pas.se ugers. The sjage will leave Milledgc ville eveiy Tuesday and Saturday at 12 o’clock, a m- and arrive a Macon at 7 o’clock, P. m. Leave Mac on eve ry Sunday and Thursday at G o’eloc:k, A and arii\e at Mi Hedge villV at (i o’clock, P. M Rates ol fare, h i rents j>cr mile. It. II. L. BUCHANAN Oct. 14. tf 2 A Driver wanted. fllHE subscriber vvifhcs to employ a sobr 1. nnd honest man, who under.stands the management of horses, to driven mail stage He will give liheiai wages. Application must be made immediate !u. R. II L BUCHANAN Ort l L tf 2 Tnyloring. f 111 IE subscriber has again commenced tin B above business in Eatonlou at his stand near Hudson s corner. He feels thank ful for oast favors, and hopes to merit a return of public patronage. CLOTliES shall be made neat, fashionable and cheap at my shop. Mr. Win. Barnes attend to my business in my absence : lie ha been instructed by me for sew n years— good workman and worthy of public i onli deuce. WJLlllAM TOXEY. Oct 14 U 4 * i The Greensboro’ Daces w ILL commence on Monday the 10th dn\ of November uext, free for any nag die United Slates. The 1st day, 3 mile heat**, for a purse of $J*Kb The 2d day, 2 mile heats, for a purse ol jfiOU. The 3d day, for the. entrance and other sui plus moneyi. Oct 11—U IVj OW in the jail of Hancock county, . N gro man about 10 years of age, by the John Lange of Henry county, Geo. 'fheou er is n quoted to come and prove his proper!) and take it »\\uy. Oct 7 4. \\\ SCOTT, Sheriff PEXITEXTMRY, 17th Oct. 1823. 4 LL persons indebted to this institution are l V. desired to make payment without delay. I'liose who have accounts with us and cannot onvenienlly nay, it is hoped will call nnd liqui date them. Persons having claims against the institution are desired to present them by the last of the month. We have on hand a large supply of negro’s and other shoes, for sale. —3 PHILIP COOK, P. K. House of Entertainment. Penitentiary, Oct 17, 1323. * Vl OTICE is hereby given to all persons in- i. 1 dchted to this Institution that unless they onto forward prior to the next return day of the Inferior court and pay off or Inundate their accounts, they will be placed in the hands of m attorney for collection. A further notice is also given, that in future no person will be ul- lowed a credit at this Institution on open nc- oiiiii exceeding #30, and in all eases where purchases are made exceeding that sum notes will be required within a magistrate’s jurisdic tion. Bv order of the Inspectors. Oct 21 3t 3 Big Corn, fat hogs, and long peas, ’alii Call in gentlemen, call in if you please; At the same place ami on the same giound, Where Union, Equality, will always abound There 1 can be found, at the old stand, Ready to attend to all gentlemen 8 command The critic may laugh and net haps reply, But I still live at home, and u hat care I, Since there’s suelt competition, I’ll quit my rhymes, I’ll govern my price by the liardites of times. SOME of my rooms being incom moded by smoke, from its being tin* 8 ft il tier the house, I have removed my f|| kin hen entirely apart from the dwelling in the back yard, where purh evil cannot be. I am supplied with all the necessaries suitable to my business, that the country affords, and will thank my friends to give me a call, and as the walk has beet ry muddy heretofore in bad weather, I have lied it as far as my neighbor Downt corner, where we intersect, and he has done from thereto the public steps. Also, I wish to notify tint the Bridge across Fishing creek on the road from Holt’s lurry to town, •mplete order, so that my friends can get to my house without having to go all round town to cross the creek. SAMUEL BUFFINGTON. Oof. 7. 3i 1. BOARDING HOUSE. THE subscriber can nccommo date ten or fifteen boarders during the approaching session of (he L gislaturo. Her house stands im mediately opposite the Court-House on Wilkinson street, is entirely new, large, ami convenient. She hopes to give entire sa tisfaetion to all who may favor her with their company. ELIZA ALLEN Oct. 7. tf. 1 Coffee House. The subscriber respectfully informs his friends, and the public generally that he has made considerable ini provements at the stand lie oerupir on the east side of the Slate House—the houses are in complete repair, and the rooms in good order. Supplies of the best liquors and wines will be afforded to customers at the low est rates. Members of the Legislature ther gentlemen can be accommodated with *ji» gle rooms separate, or with large rooms in lubs, with fire-places in them. Having arm within a mile of town, excellent pastin' age for horses will be afforded. A dry wall ravelled, from his door to the State lions* (ptare, w ill be made, to avoid the inronven icncc which the red mud peculiar to this pi in wet weather affords. Every exertion will e made, to render those comfortable who may all on him He pledges himself that railty peculiar to himself vioJI not occur. JOHN DOWNER. Millcdgeville, Sept. lf» llvv 50 Farmers’ Hotel. r |*1 H E subscriber feels grateful for .1 the patronage heretofore t ved from the public in his line. He lias recently had his house consul crably altered for the comfort of those who tnay favor bint with their eontpa His bar is well furnished, and his stabli s excelled by any in the up-country. He hoj: from his attention to the comfort of his guests t«> icceivca liberal share of public patronage M. D. 11USON. Milledgeville, June 17 57 rily-Hotcl, Milledgeville. THE subscribers have taken that large and commodious house, Intel) occupied by Mr. McCombs, undrr I £ B | the name of the Golden Ball T; ern. Every attention will be given to make those who may favor them with their company, comfortable. ELAM ALEXANDER, Jan 21 WM. F. SCOTT. Entertainment. THE public are respectfully in formed that the subscriber is now it possession of the piemises formerly occupied by nir. I inlay Vanscever, w itliin 4 miles of the Creek Agency ou the road leading from Fori Hawkins to Al bnma. and that every thing which the country nfibrils is provided lor the accommodation of travellers. Ladies and families will be arcom niodnied with private rooms, cheerful fires good beds, si ml every attention will be paid to pr«mote the comlort and convenience of all who call. E. M. AMOS Crawford co. Oct 7 4t 2 Boarding " * l I® w member of the Assembly it ml transient gentlemen dining the session. Her rooms (at (he old Eagle Tavern) are pleasant, her accommodti Don good, and hoi terms reasonable ; and eve rv attention will be paid to make her boarders comfortable. To those who prefer retirement and peace, to the bustle and noise of a tavern her house will answer their expectations and wishes. SOLO. BETTON October 21 3t 3 I*. S. I shall be absent, ou business, during the session. S. B Entertainment. HHK snlmcrihci FEN HE subscriber informs the public tlmt he JL cun accommodate boarders dm ing the pronrlung winter, llis ltoii-e stands on !• rai iin street, net"- the old market and nearly c posilc the south end of the State-House. 1 terms arc reasonable, to suit the times. PETEK JAII.LET October 21 2t 3 Entertainment. HE subscriber informs the public that V has opened a House in New Town b the reception ol transient company. He pledg es himself that all attention will be paid those who may favor him with their custom. Apr 211—30 R. MoCOMBS F. S. COOK, (Madison, Morgan County,) n AVING taken possession of that large anti commodious house formerly occu pied by Col. Daw son, offcis bis services to the public in the capacity of Tavern-keeping.— He hopes from Ins additional iiiipiovemeiit* and constant attention, that he will be able ti render all those that patronize him comfnrta ble His house is roomy and stables convenient, and tdrall be gupplicJ with the best hat the country affords. Feb Land for Hale. I OT No. 12, in the 1 Ith dist Monroe couti _i t>—lot No. 138, in the 12th dist He ■ounty—lot No. 329, in the 20ih dist Em|v countv. Unquestionable titles will be made Apply to N ATHANIEL ASHLEY Telfair co- July 22 3m 42 QTNo.70 Land for Halo. r.'li, in tlic2dilist Henry county IP!), 5th (lo do 2.11, 5lh do do 53, 6th (lo do m, fith do do 91, 7th do do 289, 9th tlo do 38, 10th do do f>9, 12th do do 194, 14th do do 278, 16th do do 2!!fi, IStlr do do in, 7th do Monroe county l.tfi, 3.1 do do 132, 8th do do 198, 8th do do 20, 2d do Houston county 13, 7th do do 183, Till do (lo 238 f .Ith do do 112, 14rh do do 97, 15th do do 114, Itith do do 8, 7th do nyettc countv 12, 14th do ‘ do 2fi, 7th do ( winuettcouniy 289, fitli do nrly county 363, 26th do do 17, fith do Dooly county ’( 'TI’V ■* .1 at Milledgeville, or the subscriber, wljowill remain at Macon until the first of Novembei next. ANSON KIMBERLY. Darien, Sept 2 fit” Kt Look at this. H mr.n from inn Scpti'nihor sliltli, 1823,1)) MIAL MAGEE, to be returned same day, a sorrel FILL F about 4 years old, brand- d (*ii the right shoulder, not very plain, bind r*g.s white, spotted with white on the back nd about 5 feet high. Any person giving in formation of said man, on conviction idtall re ivc #20 reward ; 01 of the said Filly, mi re v< ring the same shall receive #10, and u!i asonable expenses paid. N. B. This man is about 25 years old, dark complected, about 5 fe< t 3 inches high, and follows the carriage making business. ROBERT AD A M3 Oct 21 3l" 3 Strayed nr Stolen, FBOM my plantation on the Ocon-e river, sometime past a bl.it*k tnare MURE, nn.kcd with a small swallow folk h ear. Any person deliv to me ri Milledgeville, or giving su information that I get her, shall be well warded. SAM’R. BUFFINGTON Oct 11 tf 2 Strayed FROM the plantation vvliet* on James M. Taylor, rlec’d formerly lived, 4 miles ubov Hartford, a small bay mare, a boat (i years old, with a .small in her face nnd some while about lu r It hind foot—no other marks recollected, h i likelv that site will make for the Bock Bi i*lg Y’cllow River, as site w as seen shortly nfu about 5 miles above Marion, on thet’Jinton ml. Any person who will deliver the above described mare to the subscriber or to Mi . \ ntos Brown cl liurtlot'd, shaii leceivc ten do! bits reward. JOHN I. I XW UR Oct. 14. 4 - i Strayed I'HOM tlm m:hsc.:l>cr ni the lotfi June but, living it the tipper part ol Jack-an county, on the Walnut fork two work Steers, each about • light brindled, with a white r oil it, and some white on his flanks, had a bell on—the othei a dun with large white on his fare and while on his flan also. Any information given to me so that 1 get the above described steers will be thank fully received and till trouble taken in securing them will bo compensated bv CHARLES WALLACE October 21 2t K —— i Twenty Dollars Reward. R UNAWAY from tlio subscriber two lie i gro fellows—one named JUIA , a blael. fellow about 23 or 4 yenis of age, was bro •; from Africa when a small boy, is about fi lee inehen high, and lias slightly ol the Ntrieun s cut. He lias been a boat hand lor two line winters. The otlu r named NED, a lit tie yellowish, about5 feel 10 or 11 inches high about 20 years ol age, speaks broken English well known in Millcdgeville and coiiimonh known by the name of French N'ed. 1 hr hove reward will be paid on the delivery ol the two negroes in Milledgeville, or on lodging them ill any jail and immediate inform given to the subscriber,or ten dollars (or citlu r Strayed from the subscriber a d irk brow black MULE, rather low and thick math its height.—Also strayed from John A. .1 near Milledgeville, a dark bay MARE, about 10 years old, 11 hands high, low in order, long thin mane and tail,and very fine hair, barefoot hind hoofs longnndpointed like a mules, dr ed rump, holds a high head but low tail. I lie untie aud mare lett home about the middle ol July and will probably make towards Gr comity, whence they were both obta Five dollars reward w ill be paid on delivery o either or information given so that they be nh Mined. bEABOKN JONES October 21 3t 3 Runaway From the subscriber or SRtli ult. a mulatto man Ir name of IIARMY, about 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, with a on Ins forehead and a xc; one of hi** feet, not recoil* - hu h, Inis a dow n look, is about 23 years old lie was raised, he states, in W ilmington, N.C Aliy person delivering him to me, living i capt. Newby sdistrict, Jones courny, or confin ing hint in any jail so that I get him, shall reive a liberal reward and nil reasonable peases. WM. CALLAWAY Ort 21 3l 3 T (HE subscriber forewarns the public from _ trading for any notes given by him to J mothy Anderson—one ol £»2G0 on demand, g veil I believe in August 1323; also eight sm.i notes gum at the same time, of jj|25 each, d; December 1824; which said notes I will m uay, an they were fraudulently obtained. ELIJAH BANCKSTON. PtKslb co. Oct-l ir \ ROUGH ! to jail tn Putnam county on the 23d inst. 3 negroes, to wit. a fellow named Abram, who says lio belongs to Valen tine Nash, Monroe county—» negro worn n named Mary, and her child Martha, wliosa* they belong to Matthew Marlin of Jasper « The owners may get said negroes hy coming, proving property, and paying chargf Sept 30 A List of Letters Remaining tn the Post Office at Clinton Jones county, Oct. 1, 1823. .. —John W. Amis, John Anglin, Richard Allen, Ira Abney, Thomas Applin, John L. Anderson, John A vent B John Bentley 3, Edmond Banks, Rebec- Barge, James Bonner jr. James Bynum, W'm. Brown 2, I. k.T. Bates, Win. Byrd, Jo seph Byrnes, Mienjah Blow, Elkhntmh Biiggs, Amos Barnes Esq. Jophcs Binney,Tlios Baze- more, John L. Blackburn, Edward Browning, John Bailey, John Btirgey, James Bosworlh, Samuel Bolton, Jesse Brow n, Stephen Bens- ley, Mia’h. Buckhalter, I I. Beasley. C—John Clark, Henry B. (’one, John R. Crockett, Kindred Carter, David Crockett, Cannon Chance, Amos IV. Cluincey, airs. Sa rah Chhppel, Ltulwell Collins, Win C. Chan dler, John Conlcv, Asa Chandler. Seth Cason, John Carding, Hercules Carroll, James W. Cottin, tnrs. Catharine Collins, Samuel Cook, W’m Clark, miss Mary F. Clark, Joint Chap- pel. D—B. Davis, Jose Dun, Arthur Dillard 2, Mathew Ifis.sen, Avernner Davis, John Dan iel, mis Nancy Dent 3, Giles Diiver, John Dean, John Dumas, Daniel Dufl’ey, mi* De- Iona. E—Elijah Ethridge, mr«. Sarah Evans, Blakely Edins, Sion Edge, Win. English, Asa Eilamis, John Edwards. F Airs. Martha Freemnn, Robert Frazer, Tyree Freeman, James S. Frierson, W in Fer rell, Bennett Ferrell 2, inrs. Nancy Farrell, Roheit YV. Fort 2, Fort K: Mai vt*v 2, Enoch Freeman 2, Joint French, Lewis Ft eel, mis. Julia Ferrell. («—John M. Gray, John Gipson, Wright Groom, Daniel Gunn 2, Solomon Groce, ines Sarah George, James Gates, Abraham Gog- gaus, John F. Geggtiiiis, Bennett II .Gates, Dtinenu Gilgsby. II—Rev. (ieorge Hill 2, George Harper, Ezekiel Hawkins, .1 allies Holt, miss Anna Harp, Tints T. Harrison, John P. Unmmaik, ints. Martini E. Huge, John R. limit, Green B. Hill, Jttlni Htidgeons jt*. miss Nancy Hill iard, Win Huggins, nus. Mary Henderson,nil’s. Mary F. Hill, W in D. Hill J—Win Jonex'2, Wilkins Jackson, mis. June Johnson. Henry W. Jeriiignn 3, Erastus YV. I’s, W in J ohm on, Peter Jones, Thos.lollif, Thus Johnston, John Join s, Samuel F. Jones, I .lias Joiner. K—Leiuiah King. David Kennedy 2, Jere miah Keadlc 2, Calvary S. Knight, John II. Kennedy. R—George Raring Esq. miss Maria Lewis, John Rotliu, John Row 2, Jacob Lew is 2, o- rliua Leggett, (ieorge B. Lucas, Finleiiek Rne.is, Jeremiah Lamar, Win l.owe, B.'iija M—Jesse Mathew-', Isaac Mathews .7, Geo Miller, John Milner, Ransom Martin, l)i Tint.. MeCooines, Isaac Moreland, W m Mel'arland 2, Samuel Nb.Gehee, Capt Morehoin, Raae Mefiehee, Tints Mid.ileorooks, nils. Eiizaln th ■Mims, mis. Elizabeth Murpliv, .1 o-i:th Minis, miss Martha McMilbon, John Mi Kiuz.e, Jo seph McGee, A. II. MeFnrlan, Caleb Mon- ’WM. VARNtlt, O. SUIT. N-—Tosepli D. Nichols, Daniel Nevnn. I*—Lew is Plant 2, Neddy Pennvltou, Sand. Philips, Noel Pitts, Francis Pickett, Henry Peebles, John Prater, Nicholas Patridge, tnish (heasv Pope. U—NVm Ryals, Dr. Joseph Rees, George R. ReidjWm II It ulbrd, Kenbcn Key uolds, John Rains, Jonathan Richardson, Win Reynolds, John G. Ramsey, George Reid, '] homos Reid. John Bushin 2, Jo&iah Rogers Jeremiah Ree.ve«. James Kiley, Henry R. llogeia, mi.-i Catharine Hicks 3.’ tf—Frederick Sims 2, Reuben K. Shackle f-.rd, I) iiiiel Smith 2, Jonathan Stanford, Ren ben Slnughtei, George tflubbs, Benj T. tfear- sey, Moses Stripling, Solomon Spnir, R I Stokes, Biittain Sims, Elizabeth Sanders, Wi Sims, Richard .Simmons, Ezekiel F. Smith, (’has YV. Smith 2, John Sanderson, Ivci Smith, John ^loiveomb, Reuben Stilvvtdl, Ed mund G. Sitns, John Saveli. T—Mrs. Sarah Taylor, John Thomas 3, George Turrentine, John Thompson, Jos E. 'ihompson, John Tiekner 2, nu-i R 'I’homas, miss Rebecca 'J brash, IV m '1 liomas, Eli-ha Tarver, Jackson Tim r. \ —Evert \ anBItirruui, George Vignk W—Jacob Watts, tnrs Elizabeth T. Wil- bnru, Nathaniel G. YVamaek 2, mis. Ni Wilson, YVm F. Williams, Duct. W'esttbeibv , nits. Sarah YYV.lis, Jared W illiams, Josiali N Wilson, Robert W oodall, Thus W oolfolk, Dr Walker, Green W aimirk. JOHN STALLINGS, P. M. Out 14 3l 2 A dministrator s sale—win sold on YYcdnesday the 7th of Jatiut.. r next, on a credit of 12 months, all the person^ a I piopertv • •' John Gilbert, latent Wilkinson rouuty dec’d. consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, 1 yoke large oxen, I well fixed road waggon, 1 elegant gig, 1 set blacksmith’s tools, n consid erable quantity of cotton,‘coi n and fodd. r, and many other articles ; also about 20 negroes will be hired to the highest bidder, consisting of men, women, girls, and boys—the sale nnd hi ring of said estate will continue from day lo day until all are sold and hired. THOMAS GILBERT, Ailin'r. Ort21 N ANCY GILBERT, Adm’x. house A l’ tin* subscriber's house in Twiggs coun ty, will be sold on Fiiday the 7lh Novem ber next, all the pcir-oiial estate of Jeremiah Bunn der'd, consisting of horses, hogs, entile corn and fodder, &c. Terms made known oi the day of sale. Oct 21 HENRY BUNN, Exec’r. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.-Will be / m. sold on a credit of six months, on the first Tuesday in January next, at the court-house in Jones county, pursuant to an order of the court of ordinary of said county, all the real estate of Janies Bell, dcc’d. consisting of fifty teres ol land more or less, adjoining Thoninx W oolfolk ami others, in said county Also at the same time and place, will bo sold for cash,) all the personal propeity of said estate, consist ing ofclolhing, ti unks, books, Ke. LUKE ROSS, Adni’r. cete. and with the will annexed of James Bell, dec’d. October 21 ttk 3 tv XljCt/i'ORd’ Sale.—will E? «.m. T n h-A purtuaneo of an order of court, at the market house, in the town of Latontnn, on the first Tuesday in January next, the real estate of John Turner, bile oi'tliis county, deceased, consisting of several hundred antes of good land, near Garner’s ferry , near half, cleared ; Having comfortable dwelling houses aud con venient out houses. Terms vv ill In* made known on the day. Wm. TURNER,Ibrsdi* K. C. H. Turn Kit, Exrs. October 2|. ‘ ids——3 W r lRL be sold to 1 lie highest bidder, on Tuesday the 2fiili November next, at the late residence of Thomas Carter, on a cre dit of six months, one uogro man, one hotse and some hou*cliold furniture, belonging to the estate of Richard Ogilby, dec’d. Bond and approved security will bo required. PHILIP J. ECHOLS, Adm r O -t- b.-r-l ids 3 tT7lLL be stkl in the town of Lexington, S f oil the first Tuesday in Dcceuihci* next two or three negrom*, and the balance of the stock belonging to the estate of Col. W tlliain Bailev, late of Oglethorpe county, deceased Terms ol sale matin Known on the day. HENRY BAILEY, f JONATHAN BAILEY, $ October 21 ids- Adro’rs, ^ EORGIA, Morgan c imt'—T..k*r 14.^ and posted before David S. Clowei, 1' by James Coats of Captain Greene’s disti:. on the 23<I day of September, 1823, one I . Alley three or four years old, about 4 feet \i . ID inches high, with 11 stai in her fotr|,e:<<: n,, d her hind lent white ; appraised to 5; 1,5. Taken up and posted before Enke W c!c E«q. on the (ith day of October, 182.1, bv R- bert Woodward of Captain Watxon’s diMiie-i one bay horse with a laige hump on his I f Done, occasioned apparently by a saddle, 4 « . r * y ears old : appraised to ^*30. Given under my hand in office this 13. Of toiler. 1323. On 21 JOHN N1SBET, c.i.c. A J.ist of Letters Remaining in the Post-Office at Madi son, (1 co. on the 1 si of October. 1823 A—James Alexander, Nathan Aldridge Wm. Anglin, Mary Allen, Gu ndian, Sterling Ammons, Win. ic Stephen Anderson, Mat thew Ambersnn. B—James Butler, John Butler. Ruftis Brown Janies Barefield, John YV. Biikmll, John Barton, Nathan Basset, Thomas Blow 11,.Ior dan Brooks, Jesse Brantley, I lumirs J. Bur ncy, Mary Baily, 1 Inunas Bennett, .!« *- Berk, Silas Beavers, Elizabeth B.iily, W ni B.iilty, jun’f. C—Isaac Culbirtsaeo, ,T« !in Cnlrnsvvortli 2 John Carden 2, Joseph Carmichael, John Copeheart. I)—Epps Duke, Silas P. DavE 2. K—John Emerson, Daniel Evans, Henry Esterlin, Augustus Earlv. F—John tf- Fall, Witt. Fnrabcc, Polly Far- nin 2, Wm. Fuller, Arthur Foxier, juii r. Pe ter Fankner. G—Bichard Gardner, Alston H. Green, Beniamin Gnder, tlaniesi Gner 2, Rob. («i il- fiu, Pliei iby Gaylord, Ed waul G alii 11, M.i'ihew t iilbert, John Grittin, James (Slap, James Gad- kin. ||—Wm Hughs, Demsey Hughs, James Hill, James Hanson, Johu Hightower, Geo. R 11 card, Ambrose Hairy, Joseph B. Harper, Win Holliman, R. T. 1*. Ilariiell, Win llaii* sou, W m Hays. I—Ephraim Ruin Irwin. J—Deuisev Johnston, W m JoJinsfon, Geo. W. Jct. r, Elijah E James. Abner Joidan. K—Vincent iv 11 kland, John King, kcutinti 6L Morrow. j,—Elijah Loyd, Win M. Lalimorc. M—-Josepli aleDurmond, James Mitchell, Email Matihews, James Mulkey, Thom.is II Mill hell, Saiali Mckmin v, John Maleomb, Wm Murray , Wm W . Moore, Lewis Miles, Janies MeKnight, Charity Moss. N—-Israel Nicholson, MilusC. Nixbct, Mal tha tf. Ni-bel. ()—Jacob Odum, Eliza E/.more. P---.Rimes Partdlo, Dudley Puplcs, Thomas Pour, John T. Simmons or Sterling I. Pricli- uni, Rcunaril Parker, Robert Pear urn, Rob. Punii k, NValtei II. Parlei 2, Ivlward Pate. R — Mndmon Rending Room, James Rea 2, Nathanii i Reynolds, Jofinston ReynofiK, John Robin soil, sen. Wm Ross, John Rieliai dson, Green Roberts, Littleton Rams, *essc J. Roan, WiliisJ Roan, Nancy Robertson. S—Allen tfliilton, Wm Simmons, Elijah Sparks, Im.ic Spanl.sat.d*, B* nj uuiii Strange 2, Laurence Smyth, Chailes II. Siininoti**, W'ni B. Smelling, \Y in. Stinglh, Willis Smrde- vant, Ucubin Sliuffield, John Smell, Julius R Kinucr, Thomas Simmons, Wm Stark, James Sewell, Palusiali Stallings, Asa Sessions, Da vid Spears, George Saunders, Aaron Sirather, Samuel Shearman, Richard Shipp, Thomas Sharp, W m^Stocks, James II. Spear, Andrew B. Sturm. T-..Sarah Turner, Prisceila Terry, Afex- under G. ly ter, Thomas Thompson, W illium I rimble, Henry V—John Vanl mdingliam. W-—John W illiamn, times Witcher, Tame* Wade, John mfree, B N. W are, IVvion /.Vade, Joseph Woodard, 'ohn YVaiker, \V m 1). W’agnon, YVillia Wi liams 3, James YV ide, Susannah Weaver, Bmi T. W’atkine, W’ilby \!n a !i!ii>i VV li-.il«‘V : tVdliains, hlichaei YY hath- W M PORTER, P M d, I Ort I I f 1 EORGIA, Putnam county—Simeon Ful- k 1 l»-i tolls before John B. Slaughter Esq. 1 Viy horse about I 1 years old, *1 feet 10 inches Inch—appiaucd to 13th Sepf UctU Til AD. B. UKEtf.Clk /V fiold on Y\ ednesduy the 2Gtli of November next, at the late residence of John Cuiliff dec. near the town of Entonton, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. M. and 4 o’clock P.M. all the perishable property of said dec’d. consisting of a large quantity ol fattened pork, u large num ber of hogs,.horses, cattle, and about 1800 gal lons of whiskey, Mills and lulu-; also the house hold and kitchen furniture anil plantation tools, a large quantity of corn aud fodder, and vari ous other articles; also, will be rented at the same time and place for the next year, the* two plantations belonging to said estate—the sale will continue from day to day till all are hold. Terms—12 months credit will be given mr all sums over $10; Mintll notes with -approved xr ctuitv will be tequiied, to bear iutncat from the dale if not punctually paid. Oct )\ LUCINDA CUT LIFF, Adm r >, y rxi '.t 1 TOR’S SALE—Will be sold on the firsi Tuesday in Jnnuaiy next in the Ikiiii of MonliceJIo, Jasper county, a paled of hind, containing 12(1 acres, more or Uss, with good iiiiprovcmeiitii then-on, about 30 or 70 acres cleared land, and good orclmidsol peach and apple ti*o.e», adjoining McDowell and oth ers on Murder creek—also two negroes, viz. Ilulda a woman about 20 years old, him! Putney a girl 16 years old—all sold us the property of Katharine McLemotc dec’d. Ibr the benefit of the heirs nnd creditors. Terms made known on the day of sale. Qctl I YANCY THORNTON, ExV. A 'L the late n-tudencc ot Jacob Clements \ dec’d. in Piitnnm county, will be sold on Friday the 28th of November next, the pci son- id property of said dec d. consisting of horses, cows and calves, hugs, corn, fodder, houscho d and kite lien furniture, nnd the ncgrui s of -mid estate will be hired on that day, one ol the 111 a capital blacksmith, nnd the. laud rented—turns made known outlie dav of Hale. Oct 14 PEYTON CLEMENTS, AdtnV, IVTOTICE—All persons indabtsd to the os* J. l tatc of Jacob Clements dec’d. are re quested to make immediate payment, and all who have demands against said estate are hereby notified to present the same properly attested within the lime prescribed bv law. Oct 11 FEY ION CLEMENTS, AdmV. OTICE All persons indebted to the i s- _L s tale of Dr. John 11. Howard,late of Mor gan count\ dec’ll, tire requested to call on 1111*. Chaiter Campbell, of the town of Madison, and make speedy payment ; and all those who have i lafinsagainst said estate will hand tin ni on r to mr. Campbell for adjustment, In* being lullv authorised by me to pass receipt* and make seiilt nienl*. drill NICHOLAS HOWARD, Adm’r. V RL persons indebted to the estate of him glelon Holt) lute of Putnem county, dec'd are requested to make immediate paynipnl; and those having ileuiamli against said estate, lo present tin m dull aullieiiticuU-d, within the time p»escribed bv law . PEYTON HOLT. ? 0ua , p Kr , HOLLANDBURY HOI.T,r^ October 30. Cl—r—3 GEORGl X, Jones comity—To ell and >iiign |ar the Distributees of the estate ol YY illian Blatter, deceased *. \4/E, the undersigned, administrators of VV said e-tate, w dl make an application 11 the Court of Otdiiiary of said county, on tli first Monday in November next, lor leaved sell the 15 negroes belonging to said estate, 01 as many of them as will discharge the debit due by said estate, arrordiug to law , of whiel you will take due notir Oct 14 JON ATHAN PARRISH,) Atlinr * H IIOIT. II. SLATTHIt, 5 Al,,nr " ;>t- • v EORGIA, Clark county, Inferioi Court \ I Ofiicf—Pleasant Bryant tolled bel’m Daniel Ramey l'.squire, on the 4th inM. a dark bay mate, wiili the leit eye out, small xta her torehead, Home saddle spot*, l5or 16 years old, paces and trots-—appraised 10 K5. ToUed before James I> Ew ing Esq. on the 6th inst. bv David Holmes of the 217th dist G. M. a sorrel Alley about two years old last spring, the two left feet white nearly to the knee, blaze fare ; appraised to $20. STERLING ELDER, c. 1 c October 21. _ 3« 3 ' l-.URt 11 X, Oglethorpe county—Taken \ji up by YVm B. YY caver, living in ('apt Thomas 1). Giil'fith’s district, and posted be fore Mial Smith, Esq. on the 21st of July*, blight bay filley, *up|Hised to be about4years old next xpriug, lier let! hind foot white, a small star on her forehead, had on a small bell, about 4 fei t 6 inches high, appraised at $20 Taken up by Thomas R. Brown, living Capt Jones’district, nnd posted before Jo^iah Jordan, Esq. on the. 26th August, a yellow liny horse, about b feet 2 inches high, mounted be fore, sway back, star on his forehead, snip 01 his nose, Ixitli hind feet white above the pas tern joint, shod nil round, very much rubed with gear, supposed lo be by a g:g, datk mane and tail, no’<short, supposed lo be about 12 years old, nppntised at $3 ,: >. Taken up by Thomas Nichols, a bay horse, 4 feet 11 inrlit s high, 4 yeas old, some saddle on his left side, appraised al J5Q, before Woody Jock*. I• n the 23d April, 1823. 1JAAC CQZtU R.CB '-i From ti London Pajvr. . •WHAT IS A GENTLEMAN r A curious (rial took place not very lo' >< ago, to (Irtenniue whether a partt-'til • [rersou was a (itulUman or not ? It aru out of the following circumsi.u.ces; - • A match IihcI been.- nade to ium s.»n, horses, which wer, he ilild'ot by O’cti'. >nt 11—on lire day appointed, the r. . took place, and was won by a horse, ii den by a person upwards of seventy jevi: of ago, an old sportsman, but who, »• cording to the leeltngs, (not to s ■ prejudices,) ol (he other panics, dd i . . come up (olAttV ideas of a Gci.tltiuai Tliepnze (her fore was disputed atm th-. dispute brought into open court Tin who had made the match, aud some wh rode, were , oung men of very larye for tunes, aud to mend the multi r M. I*'.-,- wltit h bring in.erpteted means Mctn'ot of Parliament. They wereof comae, , ||. Suhpounietl as witnesses tin the trial. — Unfortunately, the cm sc did not con on as soon as we expected, and alii r in the evening of the day of ttial at;, hour when all the young M. 1* witoesr es, having finished their libations ■■■ the hole , came into Court by no nient / so sober as the Judge. They came in a so just as they had ridden into the tmv in the morning, booled, squired, sjtlas’m '■ and dirty. Vexed at having been lie; ; waiting ionget titan they expected, an . impatient to be gone, they behaved vc. rudely to Jud"i, Jury, aud Court, t/ ! the defendant. The latter who tose n • terwiirds to one cl the higt C‘t stations Wostmii.stci Hail, and to the dignity f the peerage, begun with gravely s, g to the Court, that lie was afraid lu nr s: tltrow up itis brief, fur that though .<■ eame into court fully pursuaded ;h i l t ■ client was a Ucullcman,\te now despair cd, frutn wlut lie saw, of being able to proto him so, for as the other p.uii v iroin the vety nature of the cate, must he piesunicd to Ire, beyond all dispute, proprr Genlltmtn, he could only proceed in the way of comparison.—He was tliercfoie afraid to call the attention ol the Judge and Jury to the manners and appearance oi those Gentleiiun, because il Jay exhibit proper specirin ns of li e (Onduct and ehuraiter ol a real Grntl. • mail, lit. Cm nt me decidedly not one.- • That/its habits of life, lor instance, step of that Itmperult ami sober cast, that no thing lie was sure would have induc'd him, (Imt especially ut such a time,)t dliuk to >uch excess, as to stupily It. understanding, and bewilder his sense which was evidently the t ondition ol a! tlte Gentlemen in the uitnetscs’ box.— iiud Iris client been lo attend personally lie was confident he would have felt sin )• an awe and respect for the Court in gen eral, as well as for llte laws and public in stitutions uf liis country, as lo have si. 1 feretl Ins tongue to he cut out, inihor than litter such speeches as had been soil i tolly addressed to the Judge, llte Jury, and himself,hy the Gentlemen who ap pealed against him. His client was r. man so attentive to all matters of estab lishcd decorum, that it was most likely, that ij lie had been called to appear helm the Court, tic wouldhavt bceiist ei.thctc, in decent, clean, and comely uppau I, no. io dirty bools, ami dirty shirts, and dirty breeches, like the Gtnlltmen, then before them.— To judge, therefore frciti appear antes, anti ni comparing Iris client with tho - Gtnlltmen) who disputed his right lo that appellation, he was altaiJ he must give way upon those three points, inasmuch as neing sober,cieilySlid clear, ly, he would not hr. such a Gentleman, as liny were. Dot theio were oilier nail* in Ills client’s character, which he was afraid, upon comparison with the characters and habits of the Gentlemen before them, might tend still limber to degrade Inin to tneir eyes.—His furlnnc, hit instance, was small, not exceeding e. lew bundled a year, Imt entirely unen cumbered, which lie was apprehensive would he thought me gentlemanlike h\ many others ol' much huger fortunes; nor yet Ins mode of spewling his income, for lie. ti.eer utnl beyond it; never squanderer! a-py portion of it in idle, use less, and unnecessary expenses; never gambled with it ; sever run in debt.— lie bred up ins family, (tluee daughters and a son,) in a plain ami frugal manner, Ha was careful to set them the exnmplfl ol a moral and religious life. He hallow ed the Sabbath an : gave rest to all tie- pendent on him, both man and beast.— He was careful, above ail things, not to travel on a Sunday, *o tlte disturbance of the rest of others, and profanation of the Lord's Day ; in fine, however un- genllemardike it mignt appear tn the opposite party, lie die not wish 'o conceal from the court, that his client *as in all respects a good master, a good neighbor, and a good frund!!—lor, of ter rll, it was friendship alone that bird brought him into the predicament in whir h ho now stood, Friendship, tmt for the liv ing, hut the dead. It was entirely in ronsenuence of an olit promise to a dead friend, that at 70 years of Bgc he had acreiledto the proposal of Itis friend's son, to rule the race. He need not go limber into particulars; he had stated these tilings exactly as they wet.. for tho information of this Court. What ef fect it might produce, he eotild not pre tend to judge; tlieie were those present who seemed to sav tlrat a person of ti.is (liser.pt.nil did nut come up to their ideas ol a gentleman ; it would remain with the CotmandJuiy to say whether lie e.anui up to their ideas of such a character.— i am happy to have to record, that tlm worthy person so described was in tho fullest manner allowed hy the Judge inti the Jury tn ije a proper Huglish Gentlt man, to the great satisfacli >n o< a mw crowded hall, who htrlrd tjl' wi'.h tho loudest ac lsmxiiwr /