Newspaper Page Text
t
> nirropriation of the land by Georgia,
. ‘ ' ...a f n An 9 A rn WA t A riflA in ■ rm>
Vi, ,1 lire we to do ■ Are we to rise in arms
VNI,a * . r_~r 3 n..
' j irv the fate of war ? By no ineuns.—
it-liter* ate not J' 0 ' r<! dueed to that issue
,.'l li it ihe people of this or any other 8late
I hive aright to resiet tyranny and usurps-
i lj U1 „f their rights, exorcised by their own
for any otlrtr- government, hy a resort to
arms, onJ that they are themselves the
li'icige’s whop tliis resort shall be made, is
J ■ P - -o ropuW
vyhat no ropuWicnft will deny. It was by
eternising this tight that wo borame a free,
sovereign and independent people. But it
,s a resort to wliieli appeal should never ho
made, bub when all others fail, and sueeess
is probable. But I should recommend (the
opinion is not offered in a spirit of arrogance
or insult) that wc proceed to the execution
of our laws, bv surveying the lands. Ifour
n ,rents and olficors detached nn that busi
ness aro obstructed by the bayonets ofGon.
Gaines, arrested and delivered up for trial
by the courts of tho Unitod Stales, let them
be defended by the best legal talents which
tho rcRourcoe of the state can command.
We should not looso confidence in the Fe
deral Judiciary (tho' I confess 1 have hut
little myself) until tlioy have been tried and
found wanting. Let us do more. Let us
nrrest those wlm thus arrest our officers and
agents in the performance of their duty, and
try them in ourdwn onurts for assault, bat
tery, fulso imprisonment,and preventing the
t ronvlcted
cveoutinn of tin) law, and if convicted let
Xjs punish them. If all these fail, there is
still one more resort, before that of arms or
tnuie submission. I.ct us appeal to the
par.ito State Governments parlies to the
compact called the Federal Constitution,
not through tile President and Congress,
but hy immediate correspondence with their
constituted authorities. Let us expose be
fore them bur rights, shew their violation
and requrskihem as parties to tho compact,
3 '
Jo give uaWlirniJ and influence in restrain
ing the voracious appetite of the Federal
f eortnorant. It should not be fnrgottcq that
tho State governments, were intended to
1 be eliccks uponihe Federal authority, (See
61 No. Federalist;.) - When iH those fail, it
will then he time enough fo consider whe
ther wc shall submit with tile smile of slav
ish acqitiesconeo, or - ■ resort to more
I etlicacious measures *
j It will be seen that I have not discussed
" this question in connection with that -treaty
which has been pruDonnccd to bn the <>n-
1 spring of “ inttiguo and treachery.” It has
been announced that the Commissioners
who conducted it nrc preparing an exposi
lion of their course of’conduct. It may be
| that whan ail the documents in relation to
this subject qnd the conduct of tho Agent
shall fare published, I may submit some re
mark.* about them, should leisure and Jicallh 1
be afforded me. Nor shall the question of
slavery be untouched, and in the course of
my remarks on that topic, I hope 1 shall
have it in my power t6 open the eye* of the
Ipcople as to their Danger from that quarter.
SOCRATES.
gift notitrn.il.
MILLED ttEVUiXrE ;
But to return to tho doeureoat be torn spoken
• j 11 . ottratlon—\Ve have
•rimed in iialici and rapitnU thosa parts of it
' "I, , ’ l PP*-* r to UR I * recognise (tie nown
• nd the n^ht of McIntosh nnd hi* paity to
control the affairs of the Creek nntioa. L
t'M* paper recognised that power, the question
a * 10 validity of the treaty it nettled.
OFFICIAL PAPER.
DtpARTMFWT or War, j
- , I7tl« Mar< h, 1817.5
trunds and Brothers—-Agreeably to vow
request, I now present you with a ropy of the
not t>> regular trade and intercourse with the
Indian tribe* and to preserve peace on the fron
tiers,” .and also a copy of an act passed at the
l.iRt session of Congress “to provide for tin*
punishment of crimes and offences committed
within the Indian 1 boundaries. 0
These laws designate the mode by which
trespasses and offence* committed bv tho white
people, against the Indians, as well us those
committed hy’tlte Indians against the w hite
people shall he punished. In making your
people well acqu tinted with these laws you
w’ill render them a great service, for w hen
they are informed what offences are punisha
ble by the htw they will take care not to commit
stndi, and when trespasses .ire committed on
them, they will know what reparation they
are to expect, and to whom application should
be made to olilaiy it. This will have a great
effect in promoting and preserving that friend-
•hip end good understanding between lus
white and red children which your Father,
the President has so much at heart.
Vou wished also to know how far your na
tion would be liable for the conduct of your
voting warriors who might go over the Spanish
line and join yotn old enemies, and commit
dcpredafioife on the citizen* of me United
States. This is a subject which you should
well understand, ami I will explain to you how
far > our nation will lie held liable for’the con
duct of such persons. If any of your people
go over the Spanish line, join the enemies of
the United Slates, ami commit depredations
‘oil our citirtms, and you permit them at ary
time afterwards to return, then we slmll hold
you liable for their conduct, and reparation for
the offences which they have may committed
will lie demanded agreeably to the laws, a co
py of which I have now given to yon. But il
) wit cut off from your nation such evil cfispos
ed and crazy prople, and do not let llicm re
turn and live with you, then your 'Father, the
President will not consider your nation as lia-
ble for tlnwr conduct. •
Friends and Brothers—Your Father the
President.tloes not interfere with the laws
and regulations which his red children may
establish for the manugthuent of iheir owu
affairs in their*own nation. It therefore must
be left to the disci etum of your chiefs and head
men assembled in council to determine u he the
or not they nil I permit those people sc ho wtr
hostile, tu them during the late war, to return and
live among them. All 'that your Father tli
President requires is that 'schoertr you m<i
permit to liie iu your country shall conform i
their intercourse with our people to the law i
copy of which I have given to you on parch
ment, and if thev do not conform to them,
that they should be delivered up to be punish-
i;d, 01 reparation made agreeably to those
laws. •
Friends and Brothers. The land vhich sras
uranteed to you by the treaty signed by Gen
Jackson, and your chiefs autf headmen, on the
Vthnf Jlugust, 1811, is VOUR LnNH, and
your father the^resident, who holds you a
yoof nation fust by the hand, will take ca
ihat no part of it is ever taken from you except
by th*» free consent of YOUII chiefs and
head men given in council nnd for a valuable
consideration.
Friends and Brothers—Yon have been
long time detained Imre, but I hope you hav
got all your business settled to your satisfaction
and l now take you by the hand and wi#l
a pleasant journey and happy meeting with
your friends and families.
GKO. GRAHAM,
Acting Secretary of Wa
To William McIntosh,}
Yoiioj.o Mirco, > Cptek Deputation
'luSKKENEllAtJ, )
TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1825.
Ike follow ing W ords, which We think at strong
as any used by Gov. Troup on a similar or any
other subject.
“There should * e a spirit of concert nnd
of action among the slave holding States,
and u determined resistance to tiny violation
of their local institutions. The crisis seems
to have arrived whon we are called upon to
C rotcct ourselves. The President of the
United States and his law adviser, so fur
from resisting tho effort of u foreign Minis*
tor, appear to be disposed by an argument
drawn from the overwhelming powers of
the General Government, to make us tho
passive instruments of a policy, at war, not
only w ith our interest, but destructive also
of onr national extatoncc. Tho evils of sla
very have been visited upon us, by the cu
pidity of those who aro now tho champions
of universal emancipation. A firm deter
mination to resist at tno threshold every in
vasion ot our domestic tranquility, and to
preserve our sovereignty, and independence
as a statu, is earnestly recommended ; and
if au appeal. to the first principles of the
right of government bo disregarded, nnd
reason bo successfully combated by sophis
try and error; thcro would bo more glory
in forming u rampart with oui bodies on tho
confines of our territory, than to bo the vic
tims of a successful rebellion, or tho slaves
of a groat consolidated government."
The Legislature took the subject up intnte
dintoly* The House of Representatives, pas
sed a number of resolutions (from which we
•elect the following) expressing in strong term-
their determination to resist any interference
with their laws in relation to the Blacks. The
Senate agreed entirely* with the lUusr in the
principles cmbr.ir**d in ihe resolutions, but
disliking some.of the language, they were per
mitted to lie on the table.
For the Message and (he Res.dulions in full
see the 1st page
Resolved, That it is ns much the duty of
tire State to guard against insubordination or
insurrection ttnong onr cojored population,
r !q control nnd regulate any cause, which
night excite or produce it, ns to guard
gainst any other evil, political or physical,
which might assail us. This duty is para
mount to all laws, all treaties, all consti
tutions.’ It arrises from the Supiem® and
permanent law of nature, the law of self
preservation ; and will never by this Stnto
be renounced, compromised, controlled, or
participated with any power whatever.
Re sol red, That this Legislature having
received a very strange and ill-advised com
munication from tho Legislature of the
State of Ohio* approves of the reply of the
Governor of Georgiu to a similar commu
nication, and will on tliis subject bo ready
tn make a common cause with tho Statu of
Georgia and the other Southern States siini
larly circumstanced in this respect.
Rcsolifcd, therefore that the Legislature
of South Carolina protests against any
claims of right, of the United States, to in
terfere in any manner whatever with the
domestic regulations and presorvatory mea
sures in respect to that part of her proporty
which consists iu the colored population
of the State, and which property they will
not permit to be meddled with, or tamnrrod
with, or in any manner ordered, regulated,
or controlled by any other power, foreign or
domestic,than this Legislature.
Official Prize List
OF T1IE
AWTOHTA
Atasomc V\a\\ AjoW^vj.
FIRST DAY'S DRAWING.
ITT* Those Numbers to which rto /’
rt^ixed, art Ten Dollar Prises.
To.Correspondents—t li Tia« Republican
<P^lelhorp«"—“ Georgian''—" Penn”— <4 Af-
.ticu«*— * Truth”—*• Lycttrgiw”—“ A Card”
—“ Anothoi C.ird"—“ The toasts at the Mon-
ticQllo dinner”—-ill shall receive ns early at-
\eniit*n as possible. u Socrates” lakes up so
mu ah room'tliis week, that mnny articles, in*
(onded for this.paper, are omitted. Our Cor-
i rspondc.ats must ejtciciM} a little patience.—
AVe shall do the best we can for them.
Wc nndorstaud the Governor has determin-
cihiu postpone the survey of the land until af-
•or tire mooting of Congress In doing this,
•none of the rights of Georgia have been ci-
filer abandoned or cnmprftniitt**d. Protest is
made in strong terms against the delermina-
(ion of the President, and also against the right
»f Congress to interfere with the treaty nny
•xecuted. The
iy other Indian
j the proper au
thorny, anj! h is become the supreme law of
the land. It is therefore, according to the
uniform practice oi the government, beyomJ
the reach of Congress, as to its nrtmdnirnt.
These arc the grounds occupied by Ueorgi i,
and they will 'lot be abandoned.
t «»f Congress to interfere with tl
I farther than to see that it is ex
treaty was as fairly made ns any
treaty ;—Is has been ratified by t
Troup and fAc Treaty—From nil quarters
we he ir that the people are awake to the in
terest of the stale. If wo eluct Clark, they
sny, the Northern people, will say, at once,
that we tjout want the laui ns we have turned
<)U t of office the very mao who has tluno so
much toed it fores. Adams is going m re
fer it to Cuitgress, anti if we turn Troup out,
Congress uill say fo too. Then let us vote lor
Tinup and the Ire ity.
There never w as belter logic—Slick to that
mv hoys. Elect Troup, and Congress dare
not give the land bark to the Indians. Let
Troup, ami the Treaty be tho watchword.«
McIntosh —Much has been said about
this Chief. has been branded with tin
mimes of traitor, villain, and nil that. Il lias
bean assorted that he had no authority to well
the land Jbud that in selling it without autho
rity, lie^timitfed a fraud on his people, for
wtiieh he justly atoned with his bl©<»d.
The following document will shew in what
light M-jVitosh and his party were viewed by
t-iie General Governmert so long ago as IGI7.
And that his party was large and respectable,
Nve have liie authority of tue Indian Agert as
stiied in tlie following extract Irom liie repoit
of the Commissioners :
*« A Treaty eould have been obtuncd, Sigu
rd hv a full representation of Chiefs, from all
ihe towns within tlm limits of Georgia. The
population contained within these limits, is re
presented bn the Agent, to be about 10,000, nnd
also to be the one-half of the whole nation.
[Col. Campbell's Report to Secretary at It nr—
See published documents, page 30.]
TheComn»itwion«G cAi%«uP !**.&atatemenl.
Tlicv ^uoudI wete curolul 13 ascertain the
fact before they stated it in llieirjourn »l.
“ VVe satisfied ourselves that a treaty could
be obtained from the Chiefs within the limits
of Georgia, and to the extent of the Georgia
,-Uim. The basis of such ntreaty would have
bran .xrhunjn of terriiory and would have
.■(racial tlin -hair Ilia nation,
10,000." [ Comm Vs. Journal—one printed do-
an*!^Gaines lias Hisoovered that
iliisesUmale was im orixct. Il «« -ire to roly
mi his authority it wuiihl soem th" t"Mi>
miking party consists of but oiie-ulticlli ot the
whole nation. . f •,
“ The reputed hostile party consists of all
the |irinei|ial Chials.antl neurly/urOi miu hj-
tuUht of liie whole til the chtels. ho.tilmcnj
nud warrior* of tho nation. [<-<■«. Guuu*
U "l r n l the War Dopartinrnt il.appoint Iu-nv
cruinod the e-t.ict atiinborol the hostile par-
lv K the »i.!iuj#V >e tttieaded to titelud-
the tahoU of tlqjXMiile party
Rl.et to Its intern!*d wji.lt
would lie
become of liie
™»tuf thn Indians. It Wits believei) in tho
bssin n '>i ir of these trooliles that (lie wltole na
tion consisted of about M.00J «*al.-and th«
10 030 OK re titsposeJ to treat, or in other
worths were of the McIntosh party, lhare is
oerutnlr a di^repancy in these seretnl sute-
uients, which Ota would hs glad to see reion-
C * “*Tlia Indians to tltc numbar of 18W, >"*
eludi.it * l «r<n majority of their rhiels and
- - • tribe have denounced tne
[ iieatl ineu of the tribe have denounce inc
Itreatyn.-st timed alike witliinirigueantltreAC i-
k-rv, and as the act of » small portion ul tn«
K..a.- a.i.iin.i <i... nsnip.. deierminalion o! a
rif»eagain*l the express deiermin.\tion^
cry I u m ijority,
lie Cj umissioned
Trent? ]
The gallant Forter is criminal iiv tin eves
of Mr. Adams' immaculate iidininisttntinTi, for
hastisinff a nest of pirates, and revenging an
insult offered to oirr flag ? I Is it Porter who
is alluded to in the following paragraph :
An extract from the National .Tournul that
wo published yesterday, staring that the gov
ernment is not officially informed of the ar
rest of two naval offii erft ns reported—contains
some rentalks on the frequency of incorrect
reports, injurious to the character of our navy
officers, iu the very place where correct Infor
mation cun be so rcttdily obtained by euerv
person who will take the trouble to apply for
We ate glad to learn that such iulorma
tion may he so readily obtained in Washing
ton ; and we request that the editor o! the
Journal will inform himself on the subject and
-authorize u* to contradict a report in ciicula-
tiou injurious to the reputation of a gallant
C jmnfodore ; who, the report says, has been
Tn suited nud bpaleu by some mechanic in the
ploy of the government ; the repoit adds,
tlm: the president has refused to punish the
outrage by dismissing the perpetrator from the
public service. [Ball. Gat.
[ From the Not Inlelligevc/r, Aug. Iff.]
f e were politely furnished by the Nnvy De-
pmtmrnt,yesterday,with the following sum-
...ary statement of the Sentences of the late
.Vivul Uourt Martial, nil of which have been
approved.
“ Captain DAVID FORTER was found
guilty ufi^aeachof the charges and specifica
tions,. d^Bmte need to be ituspended lor the
of flx months.
Lieutenant E. D. WltlTl.ocK was tried
upon a charge of neglect of duty, found guil
ty, andsentenced to be suspended, without pay
niolumeuts,for the term of two years.
Lieutenant Wtf M. Hunter was also
tried upon a charge of neglect of duty, for
Ming a foreigner by the name of Madrid,
io be roc* ivnd on board the Franklin, without
informing his commanding officer, but wus ac
quitted."
The Amciicnn people will learn with grief
and astonishment that the gallant POK1 KR,
he who lias mi often braved death in every-
shape, andon every sea, in defence of the rights
and honor of his country, has been nrohoun-
sed guilty of nil the charges alleged against
him, and has been sentenced to the punish
ment of a suspension for six months, from a
rrvice whic.lt his single achievements would
have rendered illustrious. That he would
uive received some censure on the second
barge, wc were prepared to hear, befau-e if
his quick and sensitive feelings hid led him in-
ror, it was in that he had offended against
propriety ; but that, for humbling a nest of
piratical hafdilti, and resenting with spirit, yet
with moderation and not excess, an insult of
fered hy them to his country, in the person ol
one of it* officers—that for this act, heshftuld
Ilf thus punished - this we confess, we were
not prepared to see. While, however, our
feelings, which we cannot repress or conceal,
•wjuipi us to say this much, w e do not presume
to impeach, as we harbor no doubt of, ill-
conscitfWliuttsnesA of the sentence, or its up-
oval. We do not judge for others, howev-
deeply we tiny lament their perception* of
truth and justice.
PUBLIC DINNER TO MAJOR GENE
RAL GAINES.
At a meeting of the citizens of Clinton on
the lGdi of AugVst, HJ25, it was
Resolved, That Gustavus Hendrick, Hope
H. Shatter, F. II. Burrett, S. F. Slattor,
Caleb Tompkins bn a Committee to w ait on
Vtajor General EDMUND PENDLETON
GAINES,and invite him to visit this plac*
and partake ol n public dinner to be given i
consideration of bis services to his country, at
such dine ns may suit his convenience.
SfU—In pursuance of the above resolution
we have the pleasure to request that you will
on some early day mo«t.suitable to your con
veniertr.e, favor tho chime# of Clinton, will'
the linuot of your company .at a public, dinner
and with an opportunity of more fully man
festiug their warm and respectful approbate
ol that long xml brillnnt career of military
service which has distinguished your who!
life.
We are further instructed to extend our in
vitation through you, to }our Aid, George
Washington Butler, and surh others ot your
suit us may be present with you.
We beg you to accept our personal assuran
ces of that high consideration and esteem,
with which we have the honor to be, General
your obedient servants
GUSTAYUS HENDRICK, c/i » ) r>
HOPE H SLATTER, i i
F*. II BURUITT, V E
S. F BLATTER. ( £
CALEB TOVPKINS, j >
Maj. Gen. K P.G vno.t.
Manticello, 17th Aug. 1025.
Gi STLEMEN—With much pleasmc f iicccpt
w In* ‘
the friendly iu /itation with which, pursuant tn
a resolution of the citizens of Clinton, you
have honored me to a public dinner
Permit me to assure you, ami through you
ihe citizens of Clinton, of my thanks and grat
itude for the respectful and affectionate terms
in which their resolution and your addi esa tes
tify die high estimation iu which my public
services are held by a portion of my country
men, whose knowu wisdom and virtue render
tlieii approbation very dear tn me. 1 shall do
myself the honor to conimuuicatu to you the
time at which iny public duties will allow me
to indulge in the pleasure of complying with
their wishes.
Accept gentlemen, and tender to your fellow
citizens assurance# of my respect ami aiieem
EDMUND P. G AINES.
To G. Hendrick, JCstf. and the Com
mittee of which lie is Chair/nun
Moiitioello, Geo. August lBth, 1025.
At a subsequent meeting of the citizens of
Clinton, and its vicinity, Col. Charles Phil
ip# was appointed President ot the day. J. C.
U. Mitchell, nnd G. Hendrick, Esq*. Vice
Presidents J
Messrs. K McCarthy, J .Parrish, IL Hutch
ins, Jesse Cox, Jos. Day, John Fletcher, and
KoTtx Lewis, Esqn.— Committee of Arrange
ment#.
Messrs. S Meachnm, I. I* Hvdc, T. Gil-
derslieve, and John J. Blatter.—Committee ol
Toasu.
('apt. Wm. Brewer, and Henry Wood—
Marshall#.
JAMES SMITH, Chairman.
JogS Ji Sutter, Sec’y.
Laics and Journals of the Jixtra
Session.
( “10NTRACTS will be let to ihe lowest
bidder# at the State House on Saturday
next at 10 o'clock, for carrying the Law# and
Journal# of liie Extra Session to tile different
Conntlcf l^eLlWf In. Will ready lor
Jclivcry to Che contractor# on the day.
' E. WOOD, Hec'y. Lx’. Dept
ugiist 30
PilRSENTMENTS
Of the Grand Jury ot Jasper Superior Court
August I'trni, 1325.
WE presen* a# a serious grievance the prat •
lice, which we believe to be quiff too corhflioi
owners of slaves in this county, o'
with f
Got
Troup—Still the
kept up. It would
er to hear the last of the
violent language’’ aga
Slates government. They #a
unparalleled in life liistor
A r-*-!* 1
1\. triu
Now with :dl due deferen e to the sup«
ior knowledge ol those who make ihi* a.#
t. ui w e thiiiK there is at least ope instance
which it has been equalled, and for just cau
hereby lorwurned not t
trnoe for two Notes of Hand, giveu by
i Isaac iiowtd, one for ^123, due Dee.
25, Iff25, ilie other for the sumo amount, due
Dec. 23, lff2G, and both signed by me and
John B. Nelson. The consideration’for which
- tHe
I)o Kalb
; given having failed, I shall
JAMES IIAKKI
nnty, Aug. ‘k>
Uiiol
In PI22 South Carolina was thr eatened with
an insurrection of tho Blacks, serious beyond
any thing that hud previously occurred. It h id
been four years iu maturing. In the examin
ation into it, the court clearly nsceitaiued that
it derived gio.lt aid and encouiagcincnt, from
free blacks who came into Charleston Irom
the Northern Stale# nnd the West Indies. Iu
consequence of this, the Legislature passed a
law directing all free blacks that should coine
into the state to be soized and imprisoned —
Shortly after the passage of thi* act an En
glish ship, navigated by free black#, enme in-
4 ll pers<i
% estate ol Jaine# B. Bryant, late ot the state
of N. ('.iroliua, desid. are requesivd to rendei
them iu wtliiiMuifJvefks IruJli ilitA^ueJotlier
loney iu iny^inm# t^Caid estate.
VJHENRY VVlit TAKER,
august £3 Adm’r. de bonis non.
jj^RUUQIIT to jail in Greene county, the
to the harlior of Charleston. The sailors wen
imprisoned according to Uw. The ciptai-
complained to the English Consul. The
Consul laid the case before the British Miui*
ter at Washington, who ConptslMd to th
government of the United States. The ca*
was refered to Mr Wirt, who made a report
de< laring the law of South Carolina, to be
unconstitutional. At tin* next mevting ot t
Carolina Legislature, Gov. Wilson laid f
whole, matter before it, and in doing so used
^ _ 2.»tli July list, aw Atiican negro nun b)
the name ot MUSES, about 30 year# ef age,
who says he belong* to .Moses Couch of Jan-
per county. The owner is requested to come
rward and comiilv with the law and take h
vay. NICHOLAS HOWARD, Sti ff,
august 30
Nias oieicbf ifur dlts ippliciUon rill
be made to the hon. Inferior court of Put
narn county, when sitting for ordinary pur
pose*, for leave t » stll a part of the reel
estate of Dennis Torn hstone, dec’d.
LAVINIA TOUCH3TONE, Adm’x.
R*ign*i m9m*
SOI
3973
8761
13G01
Gil
997
296
657
316
4079-60
310
659
C07
94
323
C'.IS
744
99
815
715
rn
1 IS
396
780
Slid
161
415
842
111
1311
610
813
IOC
225
611
901
fili.1
880
516
908
r.vo
392
679
919
975
409
593
930
12!)
401
604'
978 .
4.5B
434
719
988
777
480
G53
990
46
487
717
11004
137
674
741-100
59
56
C56
779
64
473
713
734
79
037
716
804-100
99
215
738
904
100
944
743
914
190
144
011-50
916
211
843
845
973
200
051
871
9010
332
IU
873
64
362
606
910
61
368
9M
9.13
63
370
967
950
200
42J
6.'8
969
210
459
590
974
253
46C
937
5003 '
271
499
396
9
318
£4 1
150
105 .
347
651
1010
13.3
339
695 *
<11
159
438
704
IXJ
£07
600
801
124
310
6.44
801
189
.3.58
658
849
19J
414
632
806
'431 '
4.13
731
953
500
789
678
. 996
311
816
751
15001
333
863
796
' 21
413
942
894
61
478
948
918
08
493
992
10038
124
514
6.163
60
1+7
530
93
205
228
580
U-2
237
260
596
15G
241
sot
614
1-41
27U*
324
7"7
165
312
328
748
186
375
373
739
191
448
380
766
192
464
391
777
191
518
416
731
228
663 -
4a> 1
803
£68
OH
500
89
2112
663 '
607
861
£33
714
.0 '2
806
313
761-50
" 0,94
863
316
835
r,97'
976
362
942
. 706
979
-P.I-100
boll
725
Saw
414
11001
' 70.3
67
537
51
767
97
519
61
793
105
696
69
843 •
132
0"9
JG7
. 812 .
155
613
£42
890
V!
678
*■ 22.1
897
20U
690
254
991
211
704
281
9i4
213
713
377
843
231
775
391
938
277
7.9
386-5A
969
£79
806
471
16036
303
845
6>K
58
323
831
636
113
3.6 f
B.ki
711
806
359
857
731
601
386
911
' 761
634
408
978
BOO
614
410
939
967
661
461
7019
12015
734
469
86
113
736
434
33
126
' 766
593
76
283
775
191
1£6
286
801
493
161
306
802
601
183
4(7
817
569
201
414
823
676
£07-100
463
852
631
365
472
863
603
380
482
8110
691
409
492
893
74S
411
634
903
769
415
639
981
765
497
614
17115
767
632
660
160
768
684
719
-441
779
605
711
243
826
634
739
263
874
663
757
303
953
873*
739
301
3109
634 •
958
316
194
746
997
354
212
7.. 9
13013
373
949
767
45
418
317
001-50
51-100 452
385
923
200
*13
475
317
225
4!K)
466
903
221
5G2
506
974
343
fiff.'I
563
977
343
707
GI2
8010
368
730
635
11
467
77»
717
60
500
881
809
96
530
U87
858
115
633
970
864
199
681
883
201
537
the first Tu—40!f wNov'r. neat, will
hiring tothcir aiares their own lime for peril
niary considerations, thereby infringing ihe
law s of the land, nnd dAiug much mischief to
the community, as they are well rnlciilnted to
corrupt other negroes. We therefore request
the Severn'justices of die peace iu our county,
to be di igeut in enquiring into all such offences
n I inflicting the proper punishment on the
olVendets.
We should be glad to see the attention of the
Legislntui e again railed lathe subject of the
Dower Law ; and wc request our member# of
the Legislature to use their endeavors t'» have*
it so changed or muddied that the w ife he al
lowed her dower only in th*' real estate ol
which her husband uiav die seized and pos
sessed ; as tho present law, if wo understand
it, is not only unjust, but also productive ot
much miscln -f, confusion nnd litigation.
The present stale of our Judiciary i# a sub
ject on which much has of lute been sni*l by
our Courts ; it hav been the subject* of (irnmi
Jury presentments, and is one in which the
community is deeply inleiestcd. We r.dmit
that thnre are deierts iu our judiciary system,
aniltlr.it under it. errors nre often committed,
and sometimes injustice done—Vet when w
lake into consideration the advantages nnd di
advantages of our present system, we *u«! ol
opinion that ihe evil# complained of, lire not
of that kind and of that magnitude which
would require the contemplated chance, to
wit . a separate an** supreme Court of Error#
and Appeals. It has been proposed by somo,
that a court should be organized, nnd that nt
the same time all error* should lie corrected
and uniformity of deriainu be effected, no ad
ditional cost or delay shall he incurred. Now,
how is tin* to be effected ? We know of no
plan, nor has any been suggested, which in
our opinion is practicable, that nn increase of
courts and an mciease o(* officers, would not
.jwoduce additional cost nud delay also, wc
"view sis impossible. It w as no doubt the object
•>f the framers of our Judiciary system (tli»‘
great body of our cititsus being agricultural
ists) to bring home to every man's door, a# near
as practicable, impartial justice. An addition
al court, and one which would remove to a
greater distance the ultimate decision of suits,
would he in effect dr Hying justice to the poorer
class of our citizens, who. from the nature of
their pursuits, and the additional expense ne
cessarily growing out of such n court, had bet
ter abandon n claim, however just, than pur
it under such circumstance*. We nr*
therefore of opinion, that nsvstem under which
iost of u# have been raised, and nil have l
I without feeling much inconvenience, ispre-
•inble toone which we view as either visionary
or too burdensome to our citizens; for from per
sonal observation we arc inclined to think tlmi
ly oecur* in our courts, in which
substantia! justice i* nut done. The light of
appeal assures to all a trial at home by out
most enlightened citizen#, ami generally the
oen of our own choice. And we object t*.
he court proposed, beenuse its effect# would
ii many Instances, destroy the verdict of cur
specmI jury, ami throw the ultimate decision
into the hands of Judges, a circumstance nof
to he desired, and which •» our opinion, would
uch more harm /o our ronntiy than could
it* d by the advantages of the pro-
sold nt the court-house in th*- tow
of Montifello, Jasper c -uti'y, between th*
Usual hours of sale, the following property,
to wit:
Abram • man about 47. Oridgett a woman
32, Abram a boy about 13, David a boy about
11. Asn a boy about 7. Baker a boy 3 years
old, tied Bob, a hoy about 3 months old. ali
levied on as the property of Alexander Belnnv
to satisfy a mortgage fi f. t m favor of Tho-
mortgage.
U N the first Tuesday inOr.to'ier next, will
be sold at the Clourt-House in Irw n
lin^L he sold on the firs! Tuesday in Nc-
▼ * vember next m Clinton, Jcnrsronn-
tv, within the usual hours o! sale, the follcw-
in| property, to writ»
Due negro woman, Suckv, I sorrel rnnre, 1 ,
hay horse, 1 cow and c#l». 2 s-ws, 14 logs, S
!>ed# nnd Cumitur*-. I roplKiard, I side board,
8 chairs, 2 tallies, 1 spinning wheel, pair cards,
2 pots, loven**, 1 tea kettle, \ water pail. 2
sad if.»ns, I tfib, 1 Coffee mill, c< fiVe pot. 1
chest, I trunk, I lot of irmkei^, I lot glaia
1
mas Rivers | property pointed out in the w.i.r^-2 looking glasses, all Vcrtesl o< a« the
/ property of Claries Hsiris, to sntisfv a fi fn
MARTIN COCHRAN, Sh'ff. v 5m the foreclosure of a mortgage in luvor of
Willis Hocg. Term# rnvh /
CHARES BAYNE. Sh'ff. r
W tLf he s*ld at the rnurt-hnuve in the
town of Monticrllti, Javper county, on
the first Tm>*lay rn October next, within
the usual hour# of sale, the following property
county, between the usual hours of sale, tin
following property, to-wit -.
One lot of land in the 10th dint Irwin conn
tv, No. 275, containing 400 acres, and one i»*r
***y waggon, levied on a# the property of Na
thaniel Newsom, io satisfy a fi la in favor of
J.W Biigg'-s against said Newsom.
One lot of land in the 10th dist. Irwin eoun
ty, No 274, containing 490 acres, levied on as
the property of John Coliron to saiisf) a fi fa
in fIvor of James Hollingsworth against said
Coliron.
One lot of laud in the I3tli diftrirt Irwin
county, No 12, containing •♦‘tO acres, levied on
a* the property of Henry Dance to satisfy a fi
fa in favor of Simon Hadley against said
Dance.
One lot of land in the 10th district Irwin
county, No 233, containing 490 netes, and 70
head of lings, levied on as the properly of
John J. Underwood, sdm r. of John G. Uii-
i derwood, to satisfy sundry fi fas in favor of
John Guyton ami others; property pointed
out by tho defendant.
JAMES ALLEN, Sh'ff
October next, will
August 17
J. S. BEERS,
Secret ary to ihe Commissioners.
(> N the fust Tuesday
Two negrnrs, Harry a mnn about 30 yent j
of age and Joel a man.27 years of age,*, levi-
ml Joel a nia.i.27 years ol age,*, levi-
I on as tho property of Ansleni L. Early to
satisfy a fi fa in favor of John Bradley, vr.
Stephen Hackney nud Anslein L. Early.
Two lie.ul of horses ; levied on the proper
ty of Andrew Nutt to satisfy n fi fa iu fa tor of
Norbnrn B Powell, vs. said Andretv Nutt;
properly pointed out hy ihe defendant %
a Newton, p.sh'ff. (f
W ~‘ iLU)f.oi,i on the first Tuesday in Oc
tober next, at the court house, in I^-
wintont Wilkinson rountv, within (he usual
w , inerty t
50 acres, of land, more or less, being part
of lot No in the 3d dist. said county, w here*
on William Lindsey now lives, joining William
a * Russ> taken as thupropeity of W illiam Jen-
/ q-,n» tc — •*-**.. - c rJ •
he sold at the court house in the town of
Covington. Newton county, between the usual
hours of snle, the following property, to wit:
50 acres oi land, more or less, being the
East part of lot No. 125, in the ( Jth dint, of
originally Henry now Newton rsunty. levied
on ns the pioperty of Luke J. Lambert, to
satisfy a fi la in favor of Larkin Shiver, for the
use ol Joliu Huslun, vs. said Lamliert, also to
satisfy one other fi In in favor of G**wgc M.
Troup, Governor, tec. against the said l.uke
J. Lamliert nnd Stewait Devane; |»ropertf
pointed out by tnld Lambert.
Five cows and calves, 2 steers 3 years old,
2 heifers 2 years old, 17 head of hogs, all le
‘ - * * Teel ami
to satisfy n fi la from n Justice# court in
favor of Morton N. Burch ; levied on and iV
turned to me by u constable.
90 acres of lund, whereon Robert Knight
lives, being part of lot No. 203, in the 4 h
dirt said county, taken as the propeity of suki
from a J
Knight, to saii.sly two fi fas from a Justicr*
court, one in favor of Cssmnk Ik Hines the
other in favor of Camsk hi Ragland, vs. said
Knight; levied on nnd returned to me by a
constable.
202 1-2 acics of land, in the 4th dist. said
county, whereon Joshua Hawkinn bow lives,
a joining Hicks, Passmoit others, taken ns tlm
iperty of said Hawkins to satisfy n ft fa
fromnJa
posed court. Under these circuit inres/nnd
l«r the reasons above inemioned, with many
ttthcr**, we are compelled to say that we art
opposed to the. contemplated change in our
.Iitdiriary system. Ami in this expression of
our feelings, we believe we are also expressing
ihe sentiments of a large portion of the sub
stantial citizens of Georgia.
I,i taking leave of the court, wo (mderhis
Honor Judge Losgstkeet our respects and
approbation.
JARREL BEASLEY, Foreman
vied on as the property of Calvin J
Henry Teel, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of O* orge
M Troup, Governoi, 6ic. against said Teels,
ii ml one other fi fa in futo? of Geoige M
Troup, Governor, &e against James Alias
Joseph Witcher ami Homy Teel, prop.Tty
pointed out by Henry Teel.
202 l-2Jicrcsof laud, more or lesx,'situntrd,
lying ami Icing in Ifitli dist. of uiigiualty Hen
ry, now Newton county, know n by No. 2(X),
levied on a# the properly of AViiti.ini Smith, to
satisfy a fi fa in favor of John T. Bentlv, ami
other fi fa iu fa iu favor of John T. Bendy
against Spire# Smith.
202 1-2 acre# of land, more or less, known
hy No. 115, in the ldthdist of originally Henry
now Newton couutv, levied on a# the property
of *<>hn H. B Duvirt, William Davis, and Si-
menu Woodson, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of
John nml Joseph Guyton, |«roj»crty pointed out
by Wiliiamsou und blurt# t
I). MORROiV, Sh'ff. /
/ILL lie sold mi liie first Tuesday
ii slices court in favor of Tunnel lin
den, vs. said Hawkins ; levied on iuc4 return
ed to me hy a constable.
Godfrey Lee's interest In and to 202 1*2
acics nine land, in the 3*1 dist.maid count*, be
ing 3 9 of the same whereon Elizabeth Fair-
child lives,to be sold under the Incumhinuco
• if the widows dower, ns the property of ihe
said Godfrey Lnc to satisfy n Ii 11 tu favor of
T B. anti R Rutherford, vs. Godfrey Lee nnd
Isaac Hall, security on appeal m
DANIEL M. HALL, D Sh if. J/+
use in tlm
John // Marks
Abba Renton,
William AlteO,
William H. Parson,
John Clhif/in,
George lluchanton,
Patiick 11 Gn tlner,
Garland Dnbnry.
Charles Whaley,
Robert Brown,
David Treadwell.
Geo M. Mei iu etli
Jacob McClendon,
Armstead Dodson,
James Cameron,
Spencer Crain,
John G. Smith,
After having assented to all the other pre
sentments, we dissent to tin; one relative to
the Court of Errors. We believe the present
Judiciary system of Georgia too dHcctivc to
secure justice equally to all our fellow citi
zens ; as it is well known that the rules ol
practice and interpretation ol laws are not the
name in all the circuits : indeed there seem#
to be au unwritten code of laws adopted in
each Cirauit We cannot se.e how an unifor
mity in the administration of our law;
l-it exist without the establishment of n
tn correct the errors of the courts below —
Each state in the United Slates has a court ol
thi# kind, with the exception of Georgia,
we do not believe it probable that (hi# stain
alone is the mast perfect iu her judiciary, nml
that the other twenty three stale-# nre uprc#»<
with one more defective and olijc* tiounble.
REUBEN C. SHORTER,
ANTHONYDY ER, y
OH ADI All EDGE.
() N the lirnl Tuesday in October next, will
g I N the first Tuesday in November next
\ f between the usual hours of sale, will b
sold at the court-house ill the town of Eaton-
lonton, Putnam county, pursuant to an order
of the honorable Inferior court of said county,
sitting for oidiiiary purpose#, all the real estate
of Jolml. Smith, dec’d . viz :
One lutj with ttstore houae thereon, in the
town of Eatoiitou, on Jefferson street, adjoin
ing Bonnet Cralton.
One lot containing 3 acres, more or less,
with the improvements thereon, on Madison
street, the present residence of Mrs. Smith.
1G3 acres of land,more or less, in Putnam
county, with improvements theieon, whereon
Zarlit-us Burt now live** adjoining Joseph
Turner and others.
250 an esof land, more or less, in Gwinnett
county, being hit No 29, in the 6th dist of said
county. All the above property sold for the
benefit of the lytiisand creditors of said Joliu
I. Smith, dec’d. Terms made known on tho
dayofs.de. IRBY HUDSON, Adm'r. ^
august 30
j\_ bin Inferior court of Putnam cou.tly,
when Hitting for ordinary purposes, will be
sold on the first Tuesday in November next,
in the town of Katouion, the land whereon
Isaac Moreland, dec'll, formerly lived, about
1 mile* above Kutouton, containing 7 or UOO
acres, well improved ami iu good repair, and
the soil well calculated for the cultivation ol
ccirn, cotton and wheat, a high and hoallli)
situation, tfilli good out houses and stable#,
BMhrns, and gin houses by water and horses.—
m Terms of sale maJe known on the day.
^ JOSEPH T. MORELAND,;
TURNER MORELAND, > Adm’i
SAMUEL REID, )
august 30
V GHEE ABLE to an order ot the hono
/V ble Inferior court of Putnam county,
wheu sitting for ordinary purpose#, will be
sold on the first Tuesday in December next,
A the court-house door in tho town ol Forsyth,
^Monroe county, all the land lying und being
in Monroe county, belonging to Isaac More
land, (h-c’d. containing several square#, and
most of them with considerable improvements,
about 10 mile# from Forsyth. Persons wish
ing to view said lain! will call ou Joseph
Moreland, who will give any information that
maybe necessary. The lands in Monroe
ty are of the first quality generally,
will In; sold to suit purchaser#. Terms made
known on the day ol sale
JOSEPH X MORELAND,;
>1
TURNER MORELAND,
SAMUEL REID,
[logon JO _______
l"N Thursday the 15di day ot October
ext,
be sold at the plantation where Joliu
Bivins, dec’d. formerly lived, in the county ot
Jone#, all the personal property belonging t*»
the said dec’d. consisting of horse#, cuttle,
hog#, sheep, oii« cart and oxen, household
,«* s sheep, one can auu ox**n, iiousehoKi
id l.ifclicu furniture with additional articles
toat'Klioii* to enumerate. Terms made kuowu
on tliC day of sale.
STEPHEN BIVINS, Adin’r.
august 30 •
be sold at the court-house in the town
f Monroe, Walton county, within the usual
hoiusof sale, the following pioperty, to wit :
One hall of lot No. 22, hi tlu: town of Mon
roe, well improved, also9 negroes, viz: Torn
nhoui 35, A he ii hi hi about 23, Adam a man
about 2ti, Jim a man about 40, Willis a boy
about 12, Ishnui a boy about 9 or 10, Nice and
Vice, two girls about the age of 13, and .Mary
a girl about 10 year#old, levied on nu the pro
perty of Samuel Jackson, to satisfy two fi fas,
one in favor of I high Taylor, vs Samuel Jack-
sou an ! 'ohn Jackson, and John Smith secu
rity on a, peal, John 11. Law, Gabriel A Mof-
felt, Klrcl Mellon, and Thomas R. Mitchell
serin e.y on May, the other in favor of Henrv
M Watkins, v# Samuel Jackson; proper!)
pointed nut hy Daniel Ramey.
Three negroes, tn wit: Rose a woman about
35 years old, and her two children, Ann a girl
about fi year# old, nnd Edward a boy about 4,
levied on si# the properly of John Camp to
satisfy two fi fas in favor of Welcome
O, and .le*»o Whipple; property pointed out
by F. .Merriwether, plaintsiirt's attorney.
’ 125acie# of land, more or le*#, well iin
proved, il being all tlial part ot lot No. 8, in
the 3d dist. of Walton county, l)inq on the
south side of the Alrovn river, adjoining Stio-
zier& others levied on as the pro|*eriy of Jo
siali Stewart, to satisfy a ti la iu favor of Greer
Williams v» said Stewart an*l Absalom Hop-
sou ; property pointed out by the defendant.
Terms Cash.
JAMES LINDLEV, SI.
kl ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in
Vy Oc.ober next, at the court houxr|
Marion, Twiggs county, within the usual hour#
of #al*-, the following property, to wit:
A negro in.iu nhout 60 year# old, named
Dave, levied on a# the property of Reuben
Cloud to satisfy two fi las, one in favor of H
B. Troutman, vs said Cloud, and the other in
f#\or of Thomas U, McCloud, \s said Cloud
and Win. Borland.
One negro man named Mingo, about 30years
old, levied on us the properly ol Joseph Lane
to satisfy executions in favor of Samuel Wii
hams v# Joseph Lane ; levied on by a coastal
ROBERT HODGES, Sh ff J
ILL be sold on thefir#t Tuesday in Oc
tober next, at the court-house in the
n of Lawmicevilic, Gwinnett county, with
I hour* of sale, the following pro
perty, to wit:
Oiie lot of land in|the Gilt (list, of said
county, No. 271, containing 250 acre*; le
vied on a* the property of Tlioina# Snow to
satisfy a fi la in fn\or of Elleniauder Warhing-
[K
lou ,
II be sold at the court house
town of McDonough, county, between tin*
usual hour* of sale, the following property,
to wit:
202 1-2 acres of land, situate in the 11 th dV
diet of Henry county, and knowu by lot No
135, levied on as the properly ol Lucy Nix to
wtli^fy a fi fa in favor ot Hardy Blackwell
suliyfy a h fa in favor ot Manly Blue*well Vjk pile lot in tne tow n of Miiledgeville conta.*-
•r. Ucy Nix ; lex/ ■»•«£ h I >4 «... «r« known ... ll.e pi,.., of hm4 (Uv.n
I / coa>tuble ‘ JAS. f hMtllhR.U.a.l, /[ ty No 4f i(! (oii.ire M, levied on as the prop-
V 1 n / ILLbe mildoii tiic tirstTiieMiuy inOcto- eriyol David B. Mitcludl ta sutisfv fi fas In In
ueMluy
VV her next, at the court-house in| Lex
ington, Oglethorp** roiiiiiy, ttitluu the lawful
hours of su'e, (lit; following property, to wit.
One negro woman by tho name of Mary,
about 19 year* old, levied on as the property
of Joseph Early, io satisfy a fi fa iu favui vi
John Bradley, vs. Stephen Hackney, Auslcm
L. Early, defendant, and Joseph V'.arly cla-
meut; property poiulcd out by Joseph Early
Condition* cash
VV October next, in llie town of C
n*:tnn, Newton county, within the usual hour#
ol sale the following property, to wB:
60 ncres of land, more or or le#*, iWing part
of lot No. If, iu the fftli disl. of originally
Henry now Newton county ; levied on a* the
property ol Janie# White to satisfy ono fi fa in
favor of Larkin Pliiifipsand other fi fas against
said While ; levy yi ide and returned tome
by n constable ; property pointed out by the
plaintiff', Larkin Phillips. f
LEMUEL WYNN, D. Sh'ff. j/
N the first Tuesday in Octolwr next,
L be solil at the court house
town of Greensboro, Greene county,
oil the first Tuesday in November next, tho
whole of (lie real estate of Jeremiah Early.
Iced, consisting of tho several tract# of land,
lying in the folk between the Oconee and
Appalncliio livers, vig: the (veil improved
plantation adjoining Dawson'sfeny and Math-
as, containing 687 acres Tin* plantation
(joining, known as the Jones’ plantation,
containing 230 acres. I lie plantation also ad-
fdniiiig, immediately below on the river, known
ns the Hay's plantation containing 145 acres.
Also the celebrated plantation on the App%-
Incliie river adjoining Greer, Martin, and oth
er* known ns the D.ivis plantation, containing
230 ncrcs
To be void pursuant lo an order of the Infe-
ir court -of Greene county when sitting for
ordinary purpose# fur the benefit of ilic h* nu
and creditors. Terms made known ou the
day.
THOMAS WINSTON, )
THOMAS BILLUPS, fAdui're
S JNO. CUNNINGHAM
August 30
O In* sold at the court liousr in the town of
Grceneslmrotigh, Groene county, between the
usual hours of sale, tho lollowing pro;>crty, to
Three negroes, Harry a man about 45 years
o|d, Mdly a woman, and her child, and ad the
undivided interest of Win. Akin# in 200 acre*
of land, (being the one third part,) adjoining
James K. Daniel and others, le
property of Win. Akens to satisfy a fi fa iu fa
vor of John I. Moody vs said A ken*.
The life time interest of Fdirf-ihellt IJqugli-
tou in one 150 acres of land, adjoining Tho
mas Moseley ami others, levied on to satisfy a
fi fa HHiiiug from a magistrate# court in favor
r ii b V two K . Vi Vr . ii Itroiueii. Sold as tlie propeity ol John ll«
ii l, 1 "? " ' * ^ vjrS 1 riM.’rii BAffuier, dec'll, in order to a division among
Houston. IV.VI. C.IIKLH, I). S.J ||U| .’ T#rm , known „„ „ 10 ,| u , 0 K f
g \N the first Tueaday in October next, wilT| »al«. EZEKIEL GREEN, Guardian, f/*
be sold nt the rout t-house in the tow
*»f Knoxville, Crawford county, within the
lawful liouis of sale, the following property
A negro boy by the name of Austin, 3 years
old, lev ied oil as the property of Maty Lovett
Ex x of UiQ estate of Utahan'* ‘
hard l.ovctt, dei^J. to
satisfy a fi fa in favor of John Caselherry lor
the use of Dnvid Lorctl; property pointed out
hy Eplirani Lovett.
One billiard table, balls and 2 sticks, IcvieW
on as the property of Nathan Joha-on to tat
isfy a fi fa in favor of the county of Crawford,
for hi* tnx due 550 ; levy made nud ruturned
16 me by Nathan Shearly, C0i stable.
101 1-4 acres land, more or less, it being the
East half of lot No. 1G0, iu the 7th dist ol for-
fnly Houston now Crawford county, taken a#
the’ property of Martin Pritchard to satisfy
sundry small fi fu« la favor of David B. Mitch
ell.
JOHN WHITTINGTON, Sh’ff.
CIS*
■J
1 ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Oc.
W IL
tober next, at the market house in Kn-
lonton, within the usual hours of sale, the fol
lowing property lo wit :
101 1-4 acres of land, more or less, where
011 McMillion now live*, adjoining Wynn and
others, levied on as the property of Dunitd
Rapely ami V\ illiam It. Smith, survivors, Le.
satisfy a fi fa in favor of Hugh Taylor tin*
# Daniel Rapely and William R. Smith
others, v#
survivors, &c\
A negro woman named Silvey, levied on a
the property of Janie* Mooli*, to satisfy h fi I
in favor of Seaborn Jones, vs. James Aloorc
A negro girl nuuiad Eliza, levied ou sis the
property of James Me Leary, dec ]u to mi isfy
sundry ft fas issuing from the Justices court in
favor of Anderson Kendrick and others
the Administrators of .laiue* McLearj , dec’d
levied on and returned by n constable.
WM. VARNER, Sh
^ Jour# co
the first Tuesday in October
ir #old at;the c< urt-huuse iu Clinton
county, within the usual hours of sale,
the following property, to wit:
202 1-2 aerosol land whereon Robert Brown
now lives, adjoining Julius surlier amfotheis,
on the waters of Commissioners creek, levied
ou a# the propeity of said Robert B
satisfy 1 la m favor of Thomas Brnv
100 acre# of land whereon Nathan Brad-
dy, Sen now lives adjoining McLeroy and
I law kin*, levied on ns the property of Nath
Braddy, Jun. to satisfy a fi fa iu favor ol
Thompsou Bird.
One negro man by ihe mime of Jack,levied
on a# the pi operty of Joseph iirantlj , to satis
Jff two fi fa# against him in favor, of Hen
ry Rhodes, and one in favor of Amos John
son, vs. Joscjdi Branlly, Willium Moreland,
and Samuel C. Atk : --—
. N the first Tuesday in October uext, w dl
o be sold at the court sou#*; in Millealz 1
lie, between the usual hours ol sale, the fol
lowing property, to wit:
All the interest of Boswell Y. Evans in tt>
, properly pointed out by tho plaintiff. » on^^lot of land containing 2U2 1-2 acres, uu«
11 WlL 1.1 AM JSESBIT, Sl.'ff. / y«upte.l hy Mr.-Sroilh «..d hiu.^U • hen,
—v,. 1 —•—-f l 'the one fourth part ol said land, levied on to
|N fir#t I uesdny in October next, M iisfy a fi In in lavorof Bozier U Biinghurst
tifcfy (
against the said Evans: property pointed out
h> thudefendant.
One tract of land known by No. 191, 6th
dist. Wilkinson now Baldwin county, and oik
hay horse levied on n# the pioyerty of John H
Harvey u* satisfy a fi In m favor of llczokiah
Tabor
rtyol
vor of Church 6l \Viod*lowe, and others.
POSTPONED SALE.
Ten negroes, to wit: Easier a woman 36
Cyrus a blacksmith 35, Janie# a man 25, Mar
vary a woman 20, Billy a man 19, Isaac 21
Jehu 25, Tom 40, Charles 45, Isabel a hoi
35 : levied on as the property ot V\ m. Lew
35; levied on as the proper i' —
satisfy fi fa* 111 favor ol Joel Craw turd. La
Harvey ami others, nguiiLt the said l.<
:iiy uuiuicu uui uj r.aiij nsne, auu uiin .*, —— — »* • >r r - • ■ > y
ash.’ f ufouerly pointed out by the delcmhiiit. 1 inches high; nppraised lo ,VoO, Aug 2U, I82^ tt /
WM. LUMPKIN, Sli'ff.hr ' v ^ liRIGU, U. Sh’ff. rK UOBSRX J.MSO!X * ». Cj
A uiikk.ablk to au older ol (lie honor**
ble ihe Inferior court of Laurens coun
ty, will Ihi sold oil the first Tuesday in No
vember next, at the court-house io the town
of McDonough, Henry county, within the
usual hour# ol sale, lot No 195, in the 12d/
district ‘of said county, a# thu property of
Nc.ulhnm Beunifield, idiot.
August 30 B. S. GRIFFIN, Gunrd’n.
'V
r
4 GREEABLF. to an order of the court of
A On
dinar)' of Jackson county, w ill be sold
at t'ue court-house of #uid county, on the firs*
Tuesday in November next, a tract of land
containing 70 acres, more or less, l)ing ou thfc
Mulberry fork ol the Oconee ; also two nu-
Sold its the property of John !l«
august ‘M)
J^ROU'.ll T u> Jail on the 23th inst. iW(j*
negroes, a mau about 25 years of age,
6 led 5 inches high, rays Id# name 1# PAUL.
A woman and child* the ‘Woman about 25 or
26 years of ng**, 5 feet finches high, says h*r
name is MEALY, and that they belong to it
Mr. liadnot of Twiggs county. ihe owner
1# requested to couiff pay elmrges, and tako -
them away. P. VV RIGHT, Jador.^-T^
Milledgevillc, Aug 39 II
G t F.ORGIA, Jasper county.—VV litres
T France# Hohson, Alsea Ifofffied and
James Whitfield have applied lot letters of
aduiiuiMrution od the estate of John Hobson^
laic of #aul county, dec'd
1 fine are therefore to cite and adenmiih, *11 and
lingular, Uiekiudred and (rwliluti of Mid ilttuo-
ed to be and appear at my olffee wHhm the tune
nrt-k«nbetl by law; to «bow ea*H«, if any they ean,
/«1iy »td Letters ol admututration rltould not ba
granted.
Given under mv hand thia 23*1 of Aoauat, ISSf. §
J. C. GIBSON, c e (». ^
A
sc<l - OlOOt
Ju«|)Lr Sii()erior coui t, A.t^u.t i erm, !**■>.
F.11 Gluvtf,
v*. 1 Bill for Z)iteo>
William W. Wootsey, f veiy, ilelief
Alirabstm M. Wcolacy, ' and Injune-
J.ilm Al. Wuoltey, and) turn.
William C. WooUey. J
'T appearing to tUe Court that throe of
liie defendant* ia die above hill, WtUi&at
W. WawFey. Ahrahtim vl Wo 'Hey ao<l
.lohn M. Wo .l.i y, reside out of the Slate
;y.d have not been strved with
nud bill, it ii tl.crofore, on motion on
.hat service be perfected on said deft
danti by publication of lltii rule mice a
month for six months, in one aSltie public
" ties of (bis state.
true copy troa We minutes. j
august 3 0 JOHN 1IIL,1,CT*.
: Stale,
:,24
dcfe».
Jasper Superior Court, August Term, 1815.
Royal Clay, et al. jllill for Ducove.
v*. > ry, Relief nud
Thomas J. Davis et al. j Injunction.^
j T ap(H-urin); that the deleodauli reside
abroad 1«j)on.l live jur.adlctional limits
of this slate, so that service cannot be per.
.onally effected—It is Uiereforh, on mot.ol),
ord. n.l, (hat service be eflbcted by publi
cation, nnd (hut the defendants appear at
the next teiiu of this court an.i plead, au*
tweror Jatnurr, and that unless they do so,
(lie complainants said bill he taken pro
confesso; and that tins rule be published
once a mouth far three months before the
tern, of this cou.’t io some puhlic pa.
. Aikinaoo. / next tern, ol Una cc
CHARLES BAYNE, Sh'ff. ||^ti e of (bis state.
A true extract from the mi/ai'es. /
Aup30 JOHN mu, Clk. L
j^i 1NL tuontiu alter date application will
nude to the honorable the Inferior
court of Morgan county, when sitting for
ordinary purpose., for leave to sell part of
lot No 54. iu-Hie Wlh district of originally
Baldwin now Morgaoc. uuty, ueingthe real
estate of Miles Hihbs, deed. Bold for the .
benefit of the heinof said deed.
nug 3d
MAM II V GIBBS, Adm’x.
Niss months alter date, application will
be made to the honorable the Inferior court
of Morgan county, when sitting lor ordin
ary purposes, for lean; to sell the real es.
tale ol Ernest C. WUtich, late of said
county, de^’d. Bold foe (lie bsi.tfil of the
In-irs ol laid dec'd. ,
JOYSF. U. W1TTICH, Adm’rx.
suei.s* 3W
mVm
( KUllitlA, Clarke eouiiij Lindsey
4 Hheals, of Copt, flt-n-dva's disltii
tubed before Wade White, E.q oo the 1‘Jl'i
ul tins no-nth, a itay tuare, lb or 11 years eld.
. iglit eye out, branded on both shoulders .<-u
Hie let. hip oiiiiths letter S, about 4 Irci if