Newspaper Page Text
out selves the privilege of reply as often
us wo may consider ii necessary.
DUNCAN (J. CAMPBELL.
JAMES M ERl VV ETI1EI1,
United States Commissioners.
The following is an answer from the
Cherokee Council.
Newtown, 20th Oct. 1823.
TN GENERAL COUNCIL.
Friends and Brotiierr : The very
friendly maimer in which you hsve ex
pressed yourselves towards the members
of Council, and those of them with
wham you have contracted individual
friendships, and the liberal view which
you have taken of the progress of im
provement in the arts of civilized life,
and the regular and becoming-manner in
lvhich the alVdirs of the nation aic con
ducted, are respecrfully flattering; and
we heg leave to return you our grateful
acknowledgements for the compliment,
'file many favots which have pern bes
towed on us by the fostering hands of
^ our fatner the President, are always
v^fjVrsh in our recollection, and we are ever
r"ady to acknowledge our gratitude.—
The co-operation of the red in in and the
white man, in subduing the common on-
,emy, during tho late war, and the blood
which have been lost on that occasion at
Tallassehutcliie, T.dledeg.i, Jlillabees,
Knotichopea, Emucsmv*, and Telioph.ih,
(Horse Shoe) we conceive to he no more
than what might have been expected
from our hands ai children and true
ftiends to our father the President.—
Those acts performed are a demnutri
tive proof of the sincerity of our affec
tion and fidelity, and shews tire firm hold
l>y which the hand of our father is (grasp-
ed, and speaks mure forcibly than vol
times of promises.
lirotliers: We have fully deliberated
your communication. The application
which you have made, under the antho
rity of your mission from the President
ol the Uniter) States, fur the extinguish
incut of the Cherokee title to the whole
«-r part of the lands now occupied tiy
them, and lying within the chartered li
mits of Georgia, cither by exchange lor
lands west of the Mississippi river, nr by
purchase—wo have instate that the un
fortunate pari of our nation, who have
emigrated to the west, have soliered sc
verely since their separation from this
nation and settlement in their new (.-nun-
try. Sickness, wars, and other fatality,
have visited them, and lessened thei
numbers, and many of them, no doubt,
would willinglyhctiirn to the land ofthe.ir
nativity, if it was practicable tor them
to do so, witlimit undergoing various dif
ficulties, which would I hi almost insur
mountable in so fatiguing and so long a
journey, by men, women, and children
k* without friends ami without money to
perform. When vve call to recollection
the period which separated our country
men, acquaintances, friends and relatives,
from us, and look to the circumstances
and means which caused onr separation
ivo are grieved ; the tears flow in our
eyes and we weep. Had it been the do
sire of the remaining part of this nation
U> have left this country, they would
have embraced the opportunity, ami run
grated with their fellow countrymen
blit this was not their desire. They lo
ved the soil which gave them birth, and
they have continued tlipreou. The li
mils of this nation arc. small, and cm
brace mountains, hiliv, and poor land
which call never be settled. TheCb:i
ukccs once possessed an extensive conn
fry, and they have made cession alter
cession to our father the President, to
gratify tire wishes of our ncighborm
htclhreit, until onr limits have heroin
circumscribed ; and it appears, from the
eager desire of our bieil^i-n in olrt
our lands, that it would be unreasonable
for us to presume that a small cession, a
any time, would ever salisly them.
Brothers ; The improving situation ol
this nation is visible, and Iras been ac
know lodged, and it would bo reprr
tnl, and degrading to nor cli.irrctcr did
vve not look in its interest, prosperiy, an
future happiness. Volt give us one rea
son why a cession is urged : that i
“from the crowded settlements of II
people of G-'orgia." We presuni° r.liat
if Georgia were in possession of ill
whole extent of her eliatteied limit
that it would rot remedy the ineonven
ience complained of.
Brothers : From the comparative view
which you have taken ol the population
of Georgia, and the Cherokee nation,
you say 11 that the dilfnrem e is ton great
• verto have been intended hy the Great
Fy her of t!i« Universe, who must have
given tins eailli equally as the inherit
mice of Ins white and red clisldreti.”
We do not know the intention of the,
Supreme Father in this particular, hut it
is evident that this principle has never
been observed or respected by nations or
by individuals. If your assertion be a
correct idea of His intention, why-do the
laws of civilized ami enlightened nations
.allow a mm to monopolize more land
than he can cultivate, to the exclusion of
others.
Brothers: We cannot accede to vom
application lot n cession. It is the fixed
und unalterable determination of this nn-
lioil, '.ever again to cede one fool more
if laud. We wilt make known to you,
ns coming from our father the President,
that the boundary line from tho Unicoy
Turnpike, on the Blue KUIftc, to the
source ol the Uhestatec, has not been
run by the United Slates’ Surveyor,
coA-eably to the stipulation nr intent ion
of .He ueatv of 18H); but it has been
ran so as to include a larger tract of land
than admitted by s iid treaty, to the great
inconvenience and injury of this nation,
ai irticulaily those to our ciliisvis who li
ved in that quarter, and have been com
pelled to remove. As this tact lias been
reported to the President, vve trust that
lie has given you some instructions rela
tive to tlte investigation of the stibj*ct.
With the br ightness of the son, we re
view our assurances of resjioet and bro
therly f. iendship.
his
PATH e. KILLER, Principal Chief.
mirk
his
MAJOR ✓ RIDGE, Quaker of Council.
mark
- JOHN ROSS, Vres't .V. C nniniffee.
A M’C'.V, Clerkit .Xutioii.il Cummit'e:.
Elijah Hicks, Clerk of Kalional Council.
Connecticut F.lcclion.—The election
of Slate Olliccrs for Connecticut took
place on the bill nut. at New Haven.
There w as a contest between Mr. Tuthill
and General Kimberly for a scat in the
ne.xt legislature. The friends of the lat
ter, who appear to lie opposed to the die
tatioii of a • aucus, turned out in favor
of the General ;) tint nil counting the
votes it appeared that he had only 144,
>'ii!» ins opponent had 23l.
(.V. Y. Evening Post.
®|JC 3£OUi'UAf
M1LLEDGEVILLE, M AY 4, 1824.
(Jongress ii again a scene of excitement
produced by the third act of the A. B plot.—
Our readets will recollect that last year Mr.
Crawford was fully acquitted by two separate
committees, yet the same charges are made
gainst lum that weie then refuted. Mr. Ed-
yards, at present Minister to Mexico, has
stepped from behind the curtain, and become
the accuser. It is but a few weeks since the
authorship of the articles signed A. B. pub
lished last year, was denied on his own autori-
ty by the National Intelligencer. Now that
lie is secure in his appointment he acknowl-
dges himself to be the author and refers to the
publications, as specifications of his charges.
An able committee has been appointed hy
the House of Representatives to whose inves
tigation the whole matter is referred. The
proceedings that have taken place will be
spread before our renders next week.
The Committee are Messrs Floyd, Lev ing-
ston, Webster, Randolph Taylor, McArthur
ami Owen.
We trust the investigation will be full and
the result satisfactory to the nation. If Mr
Crawford comes through this ordeal, as he did
through those that have been previously pre-
pated for him, he may in truth be compared to
gold tried in the furnace.
Mr. Forsyth, from the committee to whom
was referred the President's Message in rela
tion to tiie Cherokee Nation of Indians, lias
Io an .able and spitited report, which re
commends the adoption of the following resolu
tions.
Tesolred, Th it the United Stales are hound,
hv their obligations to Georgia, to take, imme-
liatelv,the necessary measures lor the remo
val ol the Cherokee Indians beyond the limits
of that state.
llcsolved, That such an arrangement, with
the state of Georgia, should be made, its may
lead to the final adjustment of the claims* f that
stale, under the compact ol 180“, with the
least possible inconvenience 1o the Cherokee
und Creek Indians, within the boundary of
the state.
/faWriv/,That the sum of dollars should
appropriated for the pur|ioscs expressed in
ttte above resolutions.
’lie Tariff.— Ametica is adopting the cast
off tollies of England—England has made a
xpeiimentof die operation and cPect ol
protecting duties and what is the. result? An
anxious solicitude to rid herself of a system
which her experience has proved to be unwise.
—Do you wish ev idence of this solicitude 3
Read “ Lowe s state of the British Empire."
Do you wish further evidence ? Read the fol
lowing extract from the Financial statement
of the Chancellor of the Kxchccquer ma de to
cite House of Commons oit the -oil Feb. last
“The Right Hon. Gentleman thus spoke on
the subject of Free Trade; “Thcie in
was so favorable an opportunity as the present
for earning our principles into effect, and for
inviting foreign poXvers to act in nccordftum
with them. Let us invite them to join with u
in cutting the cords that lie dou.il commerce (<
(lie earth, that it may soar aloft, unconfined and
unrestricted (Htlar, hear.) If ever an op
porlunity for accomplishing this great good
was n(Voided, it is the moment when 1 tun spea
king ami for God's sake let u . cmbru.’c it.
Are not our manufacturers now in a state of
universal activity? Is not every thing in s
condition of iinpvovemeiit ? And is not capi
tal in eager search of the menus by which
it may he profitably expended?—(Hear, hear.)
We have thus the finest opportunity for email-
rip it tug our selves from ancient prejudices, and
for making a new start in the race "f wealth
and prosperitj.—(Hear, hear.) On these
ground# I am anxious to propose the adoption
of tins liberal system.”
It is melanehoUy indeed In take this view of
the subject—but still more so to reflect that
some of the greatest men of out* country, in
their support of the new TarilT, have not only
rejected the lights thus offered to them by
the experience of other nations, hut have
exposed themselves to the imputation ol !**-
ing it fluenccd by considerations arising from
their own private interest. Mr. C lay would
be a distinguished individual amid the assem
bled wisdom of the world. Them was a time
when he had friends rn this state, who looked
upon him as the champion of w hat was believ
ed to he the common interest of the South
and West. Bnt how are the mighty fallen?
Mr. Clay U himself an extensive imuiufaclit-
rer of cotton bagging. He gave his casting
vote in favor of the almost prohibitory duty
hi the importation of lint article. Ami, not
*oiit< nt with simply giving his vole, lie must
tlte proclaim to tin* wot Id that it vvasgiva n with
highest possible satisfaction !! Can such emt-
I tic t under such (ireunistaiiccslic honest ? \\ e
put the interrogatory in honest sincerity—let
Mr. Uav and his friends answerit.
lit relation to this new* system of pocket-
eking, farts still more humiliating have cuntc
• our knowledge. An extensive .iianufnctu*
•t prevailed on a wealthy capitalist in New
ork to invest thirty thousand dollars in a
anufacturiiig establishment by assuring him
that the profits of the husiues.s already excee
ded fifteen percent, on the investment; that if
the new Tariff bill should pass (and naans
d l* en used which would ensure beyond a doubt
r juisscge of it) the profits would exceed thir•
tj percent.—This same manufacturer after
wards went to a member of Congress and assur-
! him in tin; most positive terms that the w lytic
mufaeturin. interest was in a depressed and
languishing condition, and that without the in
terference of Congress it must sink !!! . Hea
ler, vve know such a statement .appears to be
incredible. The people ol the South at e not
accustomed •<> such duplicity.—lint incredible
t may seem, the Editor of tho Evening
Rost, a man vvIio.msstatements of facts, even
his political enemies respect, stands pledged to
ttic public for the tiulii of if.
Those who have been iiistmincntai in pro*
(lucing the adoption of this measure have been
preparing for themselves matter for severe re-
peiitcuce. Din ing the discussion of it in Con
gress, the excitement among the people of this
st.it»; and of South Carolina has been raised to
in extraoidiitnry heiglh. Wo have heard a
resort to force spoken of seriously. Of this
the manufaetuiers may rest assured, that they
will meet with open and vigorous insistence
in swine shape or other. At present vve are
disposed to believe ii will show itself in a de
termination not to purchase one cents worth
of their good*. And we would not be at all
disappointed should vve witness in onr seaports
a tevival of the measures which, in Bo-ton,
about the rommenecincnt of the Revolutiona
ry war, gave to old Neptune the means of en
tertaining Iris court with the exhibition ot a
7> t Partyon an extensive scale.
In the National Intelligencer, is a series of
well written articles, add;* ssed to the Repub
licans of the United Stales under the signature
of “ A Republican.” The writer has reach
ed his 7th number. In almost everyone that
has been published he Ims asserted in the stron
gest terms that one lit Ni * i» members of
Congress arc in favor of the election of Mr
Crawford, and has as uequcutly challenged
the friends of the other candidates to produce
a list of their forces. If your candidate is as
strong as you intimate, says this “ Republi
can,” publish a li-t of tin; names of his friends.
The names of sixty-six of Mr. Craw foul's
have been already published, and the moment
the challenge is accepted, the names of the
remaining thii ty-four shall also he published—
This is a fair banter, and it is made in posi
tive language j—yet no one. has thought proper
to meet it. What then is the inference ?—Sim
ply that the assertions of “ A republican” are
incontrovertible.
Thus it is that the advocates of the tripple
alliance suffer themselves to he bearded in
their stronghold ;—and seek through the mis
erable subterfuges of deception and naked as
sertion to impress on the people a belief that
Mr. Crawford is really the weakest of all the
undulates— Mr. Crawford’s strength is ascer
tained ami promulgated; let his adversaries
meet him on fair, open and honest terms, and
sec whether their forces can outnumber his.
They are called upon,for the hundredth time to
do this, and put an end to the agitations w Inch
vex the American community. Mr. Craw ford
I his friends stand pledged to submit cheer
fully and promptly to the will of the majority.
We had seated ourselves in the editorial
hair, and taken tip our pen to repel the at
tacks that have been of late made on Mr.
Crawford for his recommendation of inter-
arriages with the Indians, when the follow
's article met our notice. It is so much to the
point that vve shall, with tho permission of the
author, adopt it. It expresses our views very
pertinently and very pungcntlv.
The consummate hypocrisy of those w ho at
tack Mr Crawford on tliisground is abundant
ly manifest to the most casual observer. Do
they not frequently join, to all appearance,
heart and soul, in the expressions of gratitude
and praise which the people of this nation be
stow on the character and services of Henry
and Jefferson, and in the next breath denounce
Mr. Crawford, concealing or forgetting, in the
mean time, the fact that this same scheme of
amalgamation, which is to*them so offensive,
was first broached by Patrick Henry and after
wards cherished by Jefferson. Mr. Crawford
merely iccouunended, in his official capacity,
for adoption, what these great and good men
had originated. When therefore our modern
political pmitans assail Mr. Crawford on this
subject, they insult the shade of Henry, who
watramong the first to give the impulse to the ball
of the revolution, and defame Mr. Jefferson,
in whom all men agree to recognise a bright
example of moral and intellectual excellence.
But this is not all. We have known men to
he the noisy and unrelenting calumniators of
Mr. Crawford, on account of his suggestion in
regard to the Indians, who could, with calm in-
differenre, and with an undisturbed consci
ence, l»eh .Id, on their own plantations, certain
mon£rtl beings, w ho bore in their countenance
the lineaments, and in their veins the blood of
their master, writhing under the scourge of an
unfeeling task master! !
From the Constitutionalist.
“When our fotefaihers first touched these
slioTvs,they were met hy a wild and simple
race, tough indeed with all tlx; defects of bar
barism, but generous and friendly to the stran
ger. The Calumet and tlte Wampum were eve
ry where presented, nor was the tomahawk ot
the rifle ever raised against the w hite man, un
til aggression hail been committed, °r tlte rea
sonable fear of it excited. The arts of civili
zation have proved too strong for the children
of the forest: war, sifter war, and treaty after
treaty, have gradually expelled them (join the
abodes of their ancestors. But while vve were
steadily and systematically urging them to de
struction, there was no want of the gentle
blandishments of speech. They were lauded
for their hospitality, their natural justice, their
eloquence, and their more than Spartan forti-
titude. The benevolent lamented the tnorn-
fnl spectacle of whole races swept from the
earth, hv the insatiable cupidity of civilized
man. Religionist groaned over the Pagan
darkness which covers thesi; childien of Ja*
phot, and felt c#r affected to feel, that if was an
imperious duty to employ all iho mears in onr
power for their conversion. A humane pol
itician takes them at their word, and suggests
those means whim alone, e.nuhl probably pro
duce the result on which their hearts appear,
ed to be so intent. In n moment the whole
scene is changed. 1 lie eulogist discovers that
these, savages arc incurably wild, anti must he ,
driven out to accomplish their destiny among
hears and wolves The philanthropists still
allow that ii is extreni ,, !v uu’laticlioiv to con
template their extinction, but conclude with
a sigh, that they have made up their minds to 1
endure it, ami so the work had as well pro
ceed. The religious friends of the Heathen,
also (ear that they may have been somewhat
misunderstood : they are very anxious to have
them fellow 1'hristians, but not fellow-citi
zens; they would baptize them with one hand,
and u idi the other gently push them across the
Mississippi to perfect then (’In istinnity in the
wilds of Arkansavv : they have a gif at affec
tion for their souls and an equal abhorrence of
their persons: they will bo very hupp) to meet
them in Heaven *. but beg never to see their
faces again in this lower world. Mr. Craw
ford well Knew that no people has ever yet
been civilized without i fixed individual inte
rest in the sbil; and that no two laces long
occupy'the same region without an intermix
ture of blood He proh.ihl) committed a mis
take in not eatlierpf rceiving, that all the spe
cious professions of good will to the Abori
gines were hollow mid false. But he could
not have reasonably auticinated that persons
who were willing to send Bibles by the box,
and Missionaries hy the score, for the conver
sion of llte 11 ilirins, should raise an outcry
against the policy which regarded them its fel
low men ; and which alone could accomplish
the pm puses professed. AVe have made these
rental ks to vindicate a man of fearless hone*-
t\, against tlmsc who w ith a cool-blooded tie-
teimtnahon to sacrifice the red mart, arc for
ever pouting “the tender flood” of sympathy
over bis lost and undone condition.
• Mr,Otis has been lately publishing in the
Boston Centinel ti laboured defence of the
Hartford Conv ention. The letters are in press
and will soon be published in a form less per
ishable than the pages of a newspaper. Con
cerning them the publisher remarks:—
These productions vindicate the character
of New England, for her course during the
late war, explain to the rising generation, the
transactions of that period, and add to our
stork of permanent classical works, which
many of the present, nod all of future times,
will place with the productions of Madison,
J a v, and 11 amii.tor, on the rights, priv ileges,
duties, and prospects of our beloved country.
A defence of the 11.u t/drd Convention c las
sed with the productions of Madison, Jay, und
Hamilton ! ! Verily, verily, this is a display of
impudence unequaiod m modern tunes.
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
We understand that all tlte c ontracts
offered last week for this important
work were immediately taken, on the
most favorable terms for the company.
The applicants were nearly ali persons
ofgic.it respectability, who had been en
gaged in similar operations in this State
and the State of New York. Their num
ber, too, greatly exceeded that which the
work required.
Under these favorable circumstances,
and under ihesiiperintendcncc of the dis
tinguished Engineer whom the Directors
have selected, we have no doubt that this
work will ptoceed with anpiditv, and be
executed in a manner, which will increase
alike the reputation and resources of our
city. Acif. Caz.
MAU1UK1)—ill flic county of JefFrr*on, on the
ISfli of April, 1)11. MUSKS NKWTOX to Mm.
NANCY U II.I.KY, widow of So'oman Wilier.
On flic -!2d. in tin* county of Washington, by F.'i
r.si| Mr. .!.\Ml\S W.UOWAKntoMmKl.I-
Ueor-iia t (ink County, Superior Court, Jlpril
Term, Ib24.
THE Grand Jurors for the county of Chirk,
make the following presentments, vi/. :
We present John Jackson, Joseph 1 igoti,
George \V. Scott and Joshua G. Moore, for
playing with curds a game called six e nds se
ven up. or all-four?, in the store-house at the
place where Lai kin L. Baldwin formerly lived,
on Saturday, some time in the latter part ol
February, or the first of March—Elisha Ear-
tie* t and Win. Dccken, vvitneases.
We present Felix Gresham and James Win
fred Harris, for playing cards in the black-
shop of George W. Moore, in Watkinsville,
on some day not recollected, in January or
February last.—Josiuli E. N'nnnally witness.
We recommend the slate of our public roads
to the consideration of the Inferior eontt, and
would suggest tin; propriety of greater exer
tions on their p ut, in having the laws properly
executed.
The statement of tho county funds, Exhibi
ted to us by the clerk, shows a balance in fa
vor of tho county, of something upwards of
$2,700. While we fed pleased at the result
of our examination, wo cannot forbear making
a few remarks as to the mode of managing our
finances hitherto—It appears to have In eu the
practice to keep but one account, in which the
receipts for every purpose are entered and the
disbursements charged, without discriminating
to vvliat particular fund the receipts belong,
and the disbursements are chargeable. Hence
has arisen a practice of drawing on any mo
ney in tlte county treasury for the payment of
depiandu, although perhaps those demands
were properly chargeablt to some particular
fund. \N e conceive that the Bridge fund, for
instance, cannot be diverted to any other pur
pose than that for which it was created, i ideas
by special act of the Legislature. The same
remarks may be made of any other fund
We therefore, recommend to the Inferior court,
that all orders druvvn upon the county treasury
should, in future, specify the fund out of which
they ate to be paid. And vve recommend that
the commissioners of tho county funds, enter
upon a speedy examination thereof, so as to
ascertain the amount of eXfli particular fund,
and lay their report befor e the next Inferior
court; and vve lurther recommend to the clerk
to open different accounts for eacli particular
fund, charging it with all drain; thereon, and
giving it credit for all payments thereto. Also,
vve i(•commend tint in future whenever a pay
ment is made out of the treasury, in entering
thui payment, the clerk would have reference
to the dale of the order upon which it is made,
io page of the minutes, where that order
may be found.
We take leave r.f ids honor Jrn<>F Cl \v
TON, with thanks for his prompt attention t(
his official duly, and with good wishes, for hi
increasing happiness and usefulness.
We request that these onr presentment a he
published in the Georgia Journal.
JAMES MEKIW ETHER, Foreman
The Washington Gitv Gazette hasbeensiurt
its csrahli.-lrmcnl a strenuous supporter of Mt
Crawford. Its course has been entirely too
intemperate for onr taste. Its real has out
snipped its discretion, and has been in our np
prehension better calculated to produce mis
chief than good to itu; cause it espoused, (t
has lately made an open and direct attai k up
on the President, in consequence of which Mr
Mr. Crawford has withdrawn from it the print
ing of the Treasury department. This fact is
announced in the number of iliat paper which
reached this place on lliursdav last.
Tho National Palladium, established last
fall nt Washington Cit), to support Mr. ('lay
for the Presidency, has been discontinued, for
the want of patronage.
A new paper has been lately established i
Boston, called “ Tin. Cotruirn,” edited l
Mr Buckingham. Mr. B. states it to he
fact that Mr. Lathrop, ihe federal candidate
for Governor, at the late election, lost 500
votes, in consequence of a declaration mad
by the Ci ntinfl, that lie was in fnvdr o! th* 1
•advancement of Mr. Adams to the Presidency
A short time ago a paper was established at
Albany, hy Mr. Southwick, called the Nation
al Democrat. Its course was in opposition to
the system of regular nominations, and its
character waa violent, abusive, ami boisterous.
It is gratify mg to find that its publication ha*
|**cn suspended for the want of patronage.—
The Democrats of Neiv-York Soon detected
the wo|f in sheep's clothing
Janos Oates,
Joseph Turpi,!/,
Flam H ard, *
James K'wlt,
Ihert llobt rsou, *
li ', st I Ion is,
Harris ThuruwnJ,
Ilohcrt Martin,
Milner Erhols,
Henry l\wh:tt,\
J). llulm*,f
Junes l.uidford,
John Lh'>in*,
Jo,i„l /:. JShmnnll
FJienezsr .Yen ton,
turn.
Jiobn'J Slcttug,
Joseph lln,ht.s 9
Hilliow Cl ir!:,
Hubert S/cuurl.f
On motion of Cicero Holt, Solicitor Gene
ral, it is oidcred, that the clerk forward to llie
Editors of the Journal a copy of tlnsoe pre
sentments for publication.
Trt.lv copied front the minutes, this 20th
dav of*April, P',21.
STERLING ELDER, Clerk
• As for the publishing the presentments, a i
r not material.
t Put do not widi the whole [of the presentments
published.
J N(•* fur publivhinr.
o LBS PRIME GEORGIA
«5,HUU HACON, j'i»l rcciw.l
I'o, sale Iiy JII.MLY ni'NCAN,
Next door to ihc Journal Office, Hancock
limy 4 street, Milledgeville.
A GOGH BAIIGAIN.
1 "^ UK subscriber leas for sale on accommo-
. dating terms, (a credit from otic to four
nrs,) 2,000 acres of good land, lying in
Twiggs county, near the Ocmulg' c liver, two
miles from tlte Buzzard Roost terry, whence
at all times the river is navigable u> Darien.—
The lands all join.and have excellent cr» cks
for mills, and small st reams well sailed tithe
convenience ol the pin*.ter. There an; three
well improved places, 200 acres of cleared
land on cadi, two mile* distant from each
(idlei . together with orchards futlhriout to
make two thousand gallons ol brandy. The
soil in point of fertility and durability u equal
to any in the state. All the lands tree tioiu
any incumbrance, with grants and deeds to the
present owner regularly m possession. Voting
negroes, hank stock, or notes, payable io any
of the chartered hauks in tin* state, will be
received in payment. Those who wish to set
tle themselves convenient to trade, would do
well to view the premises, they being situated
in id wav between Macon and II titford.
JAMES C. BRYAN.
Twiggs county, may 1 tf——J1
Presentments of the Grand Jury 'of Monroe
County, at Jlpril Term, 1824.
WE present as a grievance the practice of
merchants and shop keepers, in keeping open
doors and trading on the Sahbndt day, frequent-
ly observable in our county, and so greatly in
jurious to the public character and to priv ate
morals,
We present, that front this body, vve humbly
conceive, may properly emanate reflections
even upon national subjects, relatively nfleet-
ing the interests of their itmiicdiutecommuuity.
Under this view vve heg leave to suggest some
considerations upon a subject, which, although
unconnected with court business, may justly
claim, in its great importance to their fellow
citizens, and ns subjects id general interest
customarily do, the passing notice of the cen
sors and guardian* of the public welfare. We
mean the extinguishment of the Indian title to
the lands in the (’reek nation, within the lim
its of Georgia. It i*. confidently believed, fiom
data satisfactorily known to ibis body, that
these lands mnv be purcltas* d nt this time on
terms not at all exorbitant, (onstdefing the
wealth, honor, and advantage which would
flow to the Ftn]cd States, our own State, and
to individuals, or even consul* ring in the least
their intiinsic value. Bliould the general go
vernment, whose duty and even interest it is
to purr hast* these lauds, coiisUfer it incompat
ible with their rights «nd views to do so, let it
he undertaken hy the State under the Consti
tutional approbation of the former, oti her own
rc$pon$ihii.?y,{Uid ut her own expence, accept
ing from the general government any pcrunia-
ly or political nld, mutually satisfactory and
necessary. It is know'll indeed that the Crct k
nation will sell these lamia, rt least ns. Im*
as the Clmtuhochic river, on lei ms, vvhii It, if
not as low as common heretofote, eertainlv
at a price, which, a range of Fractions along
that and Flint rivei, would perhaps fully re
deem. Nay, vve have no hesitation in lit liev-
ing, that, the towt lots which might be sold, in
■i town, with a good reservation laid off at
and around the fall of the Ulmtalinochie liver,
would, of it-elf, by mice.cs-ive sales, satisfy the
State for all her advances. I he advantages
of this point, and this river generally, in its re*
latinos with extensive portions of onr country,
could not fail to command the requisite alien
lion, if perfectly known or duly remembered.
But if these reservation!* are n <t sufficient, let
her lake sufficient, vve would as little fear the
disposition of onr citizens to abide the sacri
fice, as of the states resources to nccommo-
(h’U- the payments And if unsuccessful or
inconvenient, to pnrrhnsc these Iat.ds thus far,
there is no question at all that a limited interi
or purchase may he readily made around the
falls of Cliatalmochie river, and with the pt iv i-
legc*of navigation throujliout its course. This
the Chiefs have repeatedly and in numbers in
timated, and would bo an advantageous and
pleasing event to the Indians themselves.—
Here iui,'bt he formed the seidciuent of one
or more respectable counties, tending greatly
to improve and Delter the condition of the na
tives, and have the effect of (livening their
pursuits, more than any other means, exclu-
ly to farming. A purchase here would he
obliged to give flic Indians a spirit of industry
ml civilization for it would even make then)
ommereial, with Steam Boats at their doors.
Nor is it believed that this settlement mid in-
onrse would crente with them any higher
estimate of their hinds, and thus lessen the
prospect of I’utuic purchase, for hy uecessiiv
they would learn the quantity only iiecess.ira
for use, now they rate its value alone by its ex-
nt for cattle and game. At the falls promises
•rlainly one of the first inland towns in the
Southern States,the second Angit-uaef Geor
gia, nnd unlike that, it would lie unfettered
with the conflicting opposition of anv other
State The navigation of the f 'h.ilahoochie
river is of tin* most favorable nature, nnd is
essentially wanted for the convenience nml
prosperity of the upper and lower counties nl
this State on it* bordets, for the inhabitants ol
Hubim.'t and the two Floridas adjacent there
on. Its mouth affords one of the most safe,
direct and contiguous inlets to the richest ol
the West India Islands, and the productions
of a rich and extrusive country above, Mould
speedily induce a Sea-port there, vicing in
commerce and revenue, with most perhaps on
the Southern const. The acquisition of this
country would also git ally enhance the value
of the United States lands adjacent ; and a*
few of the Indians live Eastward of the Oha
tahoochie river, of course few private claims
would be to reconcile. To conclude, these
lands may be pi* if they are wanted, mid vve
respectfully call the attention of our fellow-
citizens, in both their public and private capa
cities, to extend their exertions and approba
tion in furtherance of these views, so vitally
interesting to the wealth and power of
state.
We tender to Ilis Honor Judge Short i n
onr confidence and approbation in the ulnlilv
and promptitude of his adminisii atioo duriiq
the present term.
Vi e request ilmt these onr several present
merits of :» general nature ho published in tin
Georgia Journal
HENRY C ANDLER, Foreman.
mn. ru Pr.d',
Jes.u- Cron.,
Th un is ( barer,
Samml M 'dila,,
lb..t land Torino,
Jeremiah fin tin,
Jain, Sli/tr,. ,
Ihwel Saart,
M o tin Johnson,
It is ordered, that those presentments of <1
Grnnd Jury, vvliii It are of a pul u nature, I,
piibli»h(;d m the Georgia Journal.
A true copv from the minutes this 8th d tv of
\prlf, 1824. ’ WILKINS HUNT, Clk.
.VA’rr AJYli SEASOWAtiLE
<r
%
1TAHE Stibrrribers, next door to WileyomJ
-I. Baxter’s,hstvejust received from Charles
ton a large m«ortmcnt or FASHIONABLE
GOODS, consisting of
French figured Muslin*,
Calicoes of all descriptions,
Mull and Jaconet Muslins,
Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs,
Do Matseilles Vestings,
Do Florentine do
White Bcikelev and figured Crhvats
Do Black Silk do
Ladic3 iuul Gentlemen s Cotton Hose,
• Do do Silk do
TVhion; Delinks,
Ladies Curls,
Black Bombazine,
Dial) and striped Satce.ti,
Black Silk Camlet,
Ginghams,
Black Semhews
Iiislt Linen, Long Lawn,
'1 bread Luce, Reticules^ Toilet Glasses
Antique Oil, Cologne Water,
K id Glovi s, colors,
Horse-skin do
Gentlemen's Woodstock do
Do Buckskin do
Pepper, Nutmegs, Spice, Mustard,
Gauze Flannel,
Ficnch Nankeen,
IWcheMt i Bed Tick,
(. r»nion and N'nukin Crape,
Fancy Silk Sliavv Is,
Patent Thread, Steel Luckies,
Parasols, Umbrellas,
Ladies black and white Silk Gloves.
Osnaburgs,
Shepperd’s Blue Cloths,
Sn iped CasMimere,
1' rcnch l*tunelle,
Tam homed Book Muslin,
Corded Cambric, [Hose,
Gentlemen's tumble and white Cotton llall
Webb’s Patent Silk Suspend* r»,
l.inrn Cambric,
N OIICE—I do forwam" nil persons from
crediting my wile Sarah, in any manner
whatever, on iny account, as I nm determined
not to pay any oT her contracts, she having
absented herself from tnc without any cam**,
other than the |*«.‘rtuiasion of her connections.
May 4 lt* WILLIAM BOREN
\mders II' Pur!
(.•urge ( nbiue.ss,
Tauc II Fuller,
Cobh H’oadle,,
IViilinm IUI,
Varhnriah Chamblm
.1 iron (' IJickman,
ll’illie /I. F.c:or.
Georgia, Hancock ('aunt", Supnioi* C'cant,
April Term, I”2}.
Present His Honor John M. Doom - , Judge
The. Grand Jury for April term, 1821, make
the billowing presentment*
They nret-cnr ii as a grievance to the sfa*e,
that in (lie administration of the law:* in the
Olive Bang-tin Cord,
Presidential Vest patterns,
Ecl»p<c and Hcmy liktVs.
Together vvitli a huge assortment of
Uuwesjmns nml Crockery Wore.
\Vliicli mtikcrr flrr’iraeaorintprtl \r*iv complete.
HURTOX llJU-UI RNoc Co.
Mny 4 .11
3?22&&&&$»
H AS just received front New-Yoik. a ftesli
supply of Patent Lever 4* Plain ll'ntclns,
Siler Spoons, elegant Jet \ccklaces Aj* l\i u gs,
je Shell Comhs, Silver hair'd Spectacle*,
aid*. Fp.ubtts, Dirks, Pistols, Cue and
d Tas.sc/s, fine Spurs (very cheap,) Orange
Canes, lb ticnlc Clasps, open top Thimbles, k,-c.
Old Gold ami Silver leecived for any of the
above articles. Watches und Clocks repaired
satisfactory manner,
ay 4 M 3w
& d o:d«e
STAFFORD ,y CRAFT,
A RE just receiving from Churlwston,
J\ Extra sii|»erfine rlotlis,
Elegant printed mull and jaconet muslin?)
An assoitment ol calicoes, new pntrrns,
Plain, tamboured and needle sewed muslins
Washington and (May vesting 8 , [assorted
Gieen satsriett,black figur’d silks, handsome
An elegant assortment tilihoji*,
Nankin and Canton crapes,
Iii-h linens, diapers and long lawn®,
Drillings, Russia sheeting, dowluss ii brown
linens, assorted,
French and striped satteens,
Hats and shoes, a good assortment,
I do/, handsome Leghorn gypsies,
Crockery and glass vv.uc, assorted,
Mill and cross-cut saws,
2000 lbs. cut nails, assorted sizes,
bcluml books assorted, writing paper nnd
large liibles.
Prime Sugar, fufTi e, and Molasses
Impel ini Tea in catties,
Duponts Powder, in kegs ttiul ennuisters,
lib proof Jamaica Hum, M hiskev and Gi
Fresh Soda nnd Rochelle Powih^rs, tac.
Which makes their stock general and com
plete. April k 27 2li«-«—30
O N the first Tuesday in July next, will h«<
sold, pursuant to tin order of the Infe
rior court of Baldwin county, sitting for ordin
ary purposes at the court-house in Clinton,
Jones comity, one fourth part of lot No. 18, hi
the plan of said town, being H) fret trout on
tlte flic public square and running 100 teet
buck. It has astute house standing on it—
sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditor.*,
if being part of the real estate of Herbert Rey
nolds, dec. Teuns made known on the dav of
sale. -OSEPH STOVAL,
may 4 Surv iving Adui’r.
d M EOKG1A Pike rouittv—William G. Wry
VjH posted before Jam* s Lower) Esq. of the
2d disl. of said county, n dark hay mure, about
8years old, branded vvitli an X, a small while
i>ot on her face, with a small hell on, o Jw id*
a leather strop : she lias three small white
spots on the left side of Iter neck, and one on
tlie light ; appraised hy Ahsolem Ilovvaid and
David le ward to £Ti, 2d December iCJ’i
May 4 JAMES P. PORT IS, * t * .
C > KORl.lA, Baldwin county \Y ilev JVV.
J Brooks, of Capt. Redding’.^ district tolls
before Win. C Lester. Esq. ,m i stray brown
bay Mare, about 4 wars old, with three white
feet, about 4 feet high ; appraised by William
Hutson and Abner Hines, to S’dU, 201h April,
| IM4.
' lleniy Barrow, of Capt. Peiry's district,
j tolls lielote W. S. Jenkins, Esq an estray flesh
| colored yellow buy Mare, with n star in her
I foreheau, supposed to he (i year* otd. marked
f with gear, about 4 Icet 10 inches high; ap
praised by M. W. Perry and Amos Young, to
,$t)5, 10th Apt il.
mav 4 VV. T DAVIS, e. I. r.
( ' i.oikiiA. *; v\ innett county, clerk's office
f of the Inferior couit—James Black, i f
( apt. Moore’s district, posted before John Bla
lock, Esq. on the 27th tiny of March, 1821,
an non prey Mare, 8 years old, between 1:1
and 11 hands high, branded on the right shou!*
der li, mane cutoff, switch tail : appluised to
$'25.
James Dugins?, of Cap). Moore's district
posted hefnicJoitn Blalock, E-q. on the* Hd
day of Anri!, 1024, a dark brown Horse, Id
years old, 4 feet 11 inches high, branded with
K, a little while on his left hind foot ; nphrnis
ed to $VJ. WM. AlALTBJE,c. J
31
( * EURGl A, Wat ren eouhty, clerk’s office
JT of the Inferior court Hcmy Gibson
tolls before Daniel Dennis, Esq. a grav horse,
about Ijor 20years old, about Meet high, cut
curs, branded on the ilrrlit tlugli J M ; ap
praised to $2o, 27lh April, 1824.
may 4 THUS. GIBSON, r. i. e.
( ' EORlil A, ,K»ucs count)—Sterling I.a«
"W nier, of Capt. Phrmrntcr’s district, tolls
before C. W. Alexnd* r, Esq. nn ( stray Kt»m |
Gelding, Mtpprwetf tone If years old, 4 I, • i
II inches high,brand* rlru the left hip with W
O. his left fine foot or hoof split nearly to the
hair,and has lately had a soic buck, natural
trotter, and w hen rode carries his fail to the
leftside; appraised hy Charles Phillips and
Benjamin 11 Brown to bn worth $15, lliit> I’.'fcJ
April, 1824.
mav 4 FREDERICK PtMfL r. r. r.
Jones Cavalry !
( '1AI‘T. l./.KKII'.I. V. SAIITH S Com-
j pany of Cavalry, will parade at the house
of Mr. John Kirk, oil the first Saturdiy in
June next, at 11 o’elcu k A. M Punctual at
tendance will be required.
By order of Capt. Smith,
mav 4 If
Twenty Dollars Reward.
r > U.NAW.W from the siiIjkc.i i her a bout the
middle of February last, a negro man
named S AM, he is about ti) or 80 years old,
dark complexion and wears rings in hi- ears,
no other particular mark recollected. He for-
met ly belonged to the estate of Pooler of Sav
annah, und since to Samuel Rockwell Esq. of
Milledpeville, in or near on* of which places
it is probable In* iv lurking, lie lias previously
runaway and was taken in Savannah. The
above relvsird will In* paid lor him delivered to
me and all leusonable <*xpeneesrt fund* d.
Samuel Barron.
.Tones roun y, May 4 .Mt 31
M lie Savannah Republican is requested to
insert the above three limes and forward theii
account to the Lost Master in Clinton for col-
^ ' EORGIA, l)e Kalb fountv—mljfoRi r
Vl of C-apt. Stagg’s district, tolls one Sorrd
mare, 5 years old, 4 ft ret 10 im lies high, Gu *1
all round, Imtli hind fret nnd hci lett fi re h o*
white, switch tail, with a piece of cotton repo
round her neck , appraised to Q70.
May 4 PAlS 1EL gTONE, c. hr.
( 4 EORG1A, Pliiniun counk, Cltork - • i u q
8~ ol the Inferior court James Singleton
tolls before Jam* s JM. Dunn, Esq. a yellow bav
mare, swuh f il, j feet 2 or 3 inches high, 14
or 1.0 vein s olu , a| tu n is* , o ,^10.
Mav I 'ill M>. b. REE?, c. r. r .
( ' 1.01(1*1 »,t‘i aw K.i 'lc.'i:iUNi—'I'akeiiupljy
& John 11 I’owt l of tlte Cth dist said eotm-
t\ on iheMdihi) of April, one him.'I bay horse,
about fo.tr years old, from ni , enhance has
been fistulaed, and is croast-fall*;n\ appraised
hv Mic.'jah Carlile and Lesijanmi Bateman to
May * Martin t. r.u.is, <. i. c.
f | n 11: partnership of Tmupkins Kl Clark
I i- this day dissolved hy mutual consent.
AI! thoHi indebted to the concern w ill make
pay met.t to Caleb Tompkins, and those to
whom the concern is indebted w ill present
their accounts to Caleb iompkins l«»r |Mi\-
nteul. CALEB TOMPKINS,
GEORGE CL ARK.
Freeman'* gfcore, Jowsco. April 2<* M»-Ml
coin's of justice, tlore tiiould be so little uni
formity in tin; decision* of the judges, by widen
it happens, not (infrequently that the same rule
of action has the force of law in oik* court, und
not another, and that in coils* iptencc, the laws
of tin; Mao* are unequally administered.
They therefor** recommend to their mem
bers of the next Lcgislatiu o, to bring this sub
ject before it, and use mi< Ii efforts as are pro
per to obtain the establishment of a Court of
Enors and Appeals. They arc of opinion,
dial xiicii u com t is essential to the welfare of
tlte community, and should lie constituted of
Judges independent of the Judges of the Su
perior com t. In the organization of such a
court, they fire of opinion that the salat v should
he moderate, and yet competent to induce the
he 1 talents of the community ta eagn • in its
service. They are also of opinion that the
court should hold tvvoses‘iom, at bur f n year,
at some ccatral place in the state, and that
these suasions should not lie adjoiirifd i»*ti!
their entire do* ket should be gone through.
We pi* ***tn Eli Champion for r« lading sp»i-
rilous liquors without licence, on the toiuth
Saturday of March last.—Witne^es, Nelson
S. Beldin and Dudley Lawson.
Wo pi * sent Jtnhu'i Grace for keeping n dis
order! house, on the -1 si of NJ.i re li last.—
\\ itncs«, \\ hit soil B. Green.
We a! .» ptexent Drury Murphy for hunting
on the bnbi>atli with his gun, on the litli inst.
—U itn**ssts. James Simmons ami IMinund $.
Bass
We offer to his honor Judge Dooly, our
thanks lot the ability and promptitude whit'll
lie has shown fo the intercut of the community
during ihe session of this court.
We d**sirc that :h**se our pre^eiibnents he
puMislit**! in the .M i- i *n.irv and Georgia Jour
nal. \\ 11.1.1 AM TERltl.LL,! o.cinan.
Fifty i)(i!l:irs Reward.
1 71 OH the Thief or twenty dollars for the
_ Bi nt**. Stolen about th*! Uxt of Febrna-
iy past, from or near Newnao, a snuiJI chesnut
sorrel mare, about 5 jeans 1 bind lo*»t
white ; she rides well ;cc. It i-generally be
lli ved that a man who calls himself Cal well i
and is alnnit '2b or ;>0 years of uge, and is stout
built, wears a blue < oatie. nnd put up at Maj.
Broadnax s in New nan,about the above stated
lime, and icniained l« r seveial «lays, front
wncrc he absconded without paying his bill.
The mar** has been missing ever since Any
person apprehending the said designated man
nnd nag shall Imvc the aforesaid revvatd with
all expeacex, by applying to the subscriber in
New ji mi, l*il
J A.\1F Q V PORTIS.
may 4 •’*“’^*
William Purrttt, John Long,
John Johnson, John Chee/u,
Startin' h a.is, linen elf /,. lijrne-
J ned Carter, W Hey . lilen.
S on net H i) ri<, John Simms,
II Imund S I in., c, ICn inmin Parrott f
Mu. '-nib Jnbnsno, ’Titan.is ('rea der,
.lat h I*. Turner, Jiarnnhy Shivers,
Pl'Hip 'Fur: ,f r, James Simmonj.
The * ourt having taken up the presentments
of the Grand Jury, on motion of Robert M
G irvin, Solicitor General pro. t>'in. it is order
ed that the same be published in the Mis:
ary and Journal agreeably to tnc icqucst of
the Grand Jury
A fine ex’ract from the minutes, this £Gth
dav of April, 1824.
PHIL. L. SI MM3, Clerk
EAIV OFFICE.
FI IHE mhficriber having opened nn office in
H th** town of Cahawba, will diligently
pursue the practice of Law All business in
trusted to his car** shall he faithful!) attended
to. He will attend the cii ••.nit courts of Greene,
Autauga, Montgomery, Dallas ami Wilr.ox
•mil the Supreme court ol the state nt Muhama
J’HOM \ > V J I MUK I n
M**v 4 ’1
rweuty Dollars Reward
S TOLEN’from the suhscril*er n* ar Monti-
cello, on Sunday last, :t pair of plain
SADDLE-BAGS, a new fur HAT with a nar
row brim, tv a r« d morocco ROCKET BOOK
containing s*jq». viz: two $100 bijjg on the
Daiien Bank, and $*‘l2 in mmll bills ou differ
ent Bank 8 , not rtcollocicd. \\ Ii never will
arrest the thief and Kccttre the property, so
that I gel it again shall hnv «• a ievvaid as above
stated. GENEPER IlALL,
mav 1 hi—4| ni Kmamn I county.
^ ' ini.l.n front my honsfi) on tlte toad lead*
17 i*g froiiL .Sparta to Milledgev illc, on the
night of the Kith April, a black HORSE, with
a star in his forehead, switch t ill, n knot on
the inside of his fore leg, cained hy it snag,
one of his hind legs swells when hard used ;
he is about 10 y e-nrs old, 5 feet high, and is a
natural trotter; he is a good work horse, and
lias th** marks of the collar on Ins neck. Any
iTcrsou that will give information of him shall
lie rewarded. EPPES BROWN.
ILincoek coiicjy. mny 4 Ut 31
!>>■•: JAN EEN tin* .isttal hours ol sale, on llie
B > liret J (»*•-<! ty in July next, will be sold
at the rourt-'aouso in the town of Claiks
villt!, Habersham county , the following pro
perty, to w it.
380 acres of land, mere or W«, lying on
Ten on creek, waters of Ttigalo l iver, where
on Co). Ja nes Blair now lives, adjoining lands
of Telfair, Charles Smith and others, levied
on as the property of tl e said Col. James
Blair to satisfy an execution in favor of George
I luriin.
Two negro boys, Sharp about 1 ’ years old,
Dan about b vents old, 250 bushels of com,
more or le*-s, one yoke of oxen, 6 hem! of cat
tle, 1 sorrel mare, and 400 acres of Land, ly
ing on the wains of Broad river, adjoining
lands of Winn,Terrel and others, levied o:
the property of Robert CatU-rio satisfy two
executions,one in favor of Charles Sissom,
and one in favor of Ch-ptoti 6: Kendrick.
uOacres of land, lying on the waters ol
Broad river, adjoining lands ol CU*veland,
Putman and others, Icsied on as the property
of Zuclinriah Ky tie to satisfy an execution in
favor of James Collev.
B F rHQMPSQN, Sh'ff.
TTriLL be sold at the court house in the
\y town of (Clarksville, Habersham cgun-
IV, on the first Tuesday in Julv next, belvi
the usual hours of sale, the following proper
ty , to VV It.
4 negroes, Dolly, Jo-lum. Mary and Collins,
levied on as the properly of Robert Carter to
satisfy two executions, one in I ivor of Cliarltx-
Sissotn, and one in favor ol ( lopton iX. Ken
drick. W 't HAMILTON, D.Shff.
O e first Tuesday "> July peat, will
be sold at the court house in Alontgoin-
ery county, between the usual hours of sale,
thi) follow in', property, to wit.
One negro fellow named Ridirk, levied on
as the property of Elizabeth Clarke to salisly
nn execution in favor ol the tux collector.
One negro man named Peter, levied on as
the property of Allen Hesters to satisfy an cx
edition in favor of tho state of Georgia.
One covered cart with two steers, levied oi
as the property of William King t*> satisfy an
execution in fitvnr of Thomas l > Mitchell and
..... • (»J!N Tl RNBULL !> Sb’ff
Gf.'OftftiA, Craw ford * (Minty.
1 AMF* before me llovvel Ferguson, a inni.
y of color, who says lie is free, n turnei b/
trade, and has beeti in this state I I v ears, (hi i
1st March, 102 4.
Mny 4 MARTI f* T. ELLISi t. r_r.
(iuorgut, June. r.i|M nor Court, .tpijP
Term, |iI4.
Elizabeth Unmett,-,
vs (. DIVORCE.
Strptrtn iiennelt, J
■ IT a(i|wmtn>; r 0 co'iW, iry r!.e rc-turjj
of tire nhcrilt', tirut ti.c (bifeirrlant i> nut to
found in laid county ; ulterefore, cn n.c-
tirm r.f l.owther k Iverson at i.rnies for
plaintiff, ft i, ordered tlrSt the defendant bo
and nii|rear at thebuperior court in be held
in nod for said county on the fourth Mon
day iu October n. xt, then and there to an-
•wer ti e plaiotilf in said care, r rrd on fair,
ure thereof, the .aid couit s.. 11 proc'td r s
ih c:Ses of default j and it is furtlc-r or-
'Icred tbut a copy <> this rule lie pril.lishrd
ib one of die public ip.z lies of Ibis stain
once a month for lour months.
A true copy taken from die; minutes, thu
28th April, 1821.
may 4 EDWIN RoWtX, O It.
\\ ilkinion bupt rior Court, April 1 crm.
1fl?4
t’re.ent his honor .I ridge Longstreet.
Juu.es Letvrs, ]
vs l bill for Injunction,
David Howland, Na- l relief nnd disc o-
thaniel Newsom, & ( very.
Varsons & Lay^ J
IT appearing to (lie court, that David
Howland and Nathaniel Newsom, tuo of
the defendants to said hill, are net to be
fiund within this s'atc; on motion of Ro
bert I.. i'erremab, solicitor lor complai
nant, it i. ordered, that service he perfect
ed on said David Rowland end Nathaniel
Newsom, by the publication ot tins rule,
once a month for six months io one of the
public grzeticsof thrS s'atc.
A true ext' act from the minutes of said
corn tat April term, 18J4.
rimy 4 6m* JOg, DEUfj Clk.
t.corgia, Monroe Superior Court, April
Term, 18*4.
Sun uel Bryant,
1
Frances Cozen, alias I
Frances Cozens, now ) Semi. Vic!.y>.
Frances Henderson, j
and Nathaniel Hen- |
derson, J
IT appearing fo the Court, that the de
fendants cannot he found in this County—
On motion, it is ordered that they do ap
pear at the next term of this court aud
make 'heir defence, if defence they hav*.
and that a copy of this rule he published
once a month for three months previous to
the ntxt term df this court in the Georgia
Journal.
A true copy from the minutes, 8th April,
13 4. WILKINS HUNT,Clk.
may 4 m3in
Is I N L mouths alter date application will
he made fo the hon. tire court of Ordinary
for Morgan county, for leave to sell all the
real estate of Thomas Davis, dec’d. situ
ate, lying and being in tire county afore
said, on tire waters of Sugar creek, of
which all persons enneerned will take no
tice. VVII.UAM McCOWEN,
ARTHUR DAVIS,
may 4 Surviving Hxecutors.
NINE months after date application wTfl
be made to the court of Ordinary of Wash
ington county, for leave to sell the reales>
late of Robert Unrnctt, dec’d.
SARAH BARNETT, Acting Adm’x.
may 4 niOm
MNF. months alter date application wilt
be made to the iron the court of Ordinary
of Henry county, for Ichveto sell a lot
of land in Monroe county, for thfc Bench*
of the heirs and creditors of Wiihs U&rn:',
dec’d. JETHllO DARNS, Adm’r.
April £7 m'hm