Newspaper Page Text
m dent dial our exhnintien ns far exceed* 1
oili «nt;u*il uu rme h-j $100,000 exceed-
&T>0,''00. If v. . passtho hill to rompenpHtc
I Vi it Jurors this semunn, nn net to romp«*n
date Grand Jurors mum be, and should he
passed next passion Tlirs would augment
the annual Approf nation to 35 or $40,000
nn amount nearly equal to the whole amount
of faxes annual!? pa d into the Treasury.
If. however, it should be the determination
of the House to pass a law upon this *uh
jeef. under nil these circumstances, they
would recommend the following net,.which
proposes to leave it discretionary With the
Inferior courts of tlm respective counties,
'(if thev the people desire it) t* levy an
extra tax for that purpose, whenever the
County funds are not sufficient. This, they
conceive, is equal and just between county
and county, and fixes those burdens where
they ought to test Wherefore they recom
mend the fdlnvinff art:
To compensate Petit Jurors—which wus
received and read the first time
Thursday, Dec. 14
Mr Hull of Clarke, from the Joint Coni*|
miltofl on Finance, presented a report mi j
the subject of the finances of the State,'
willcli was read I
On motion of Mr Murray, the House,
cook up and ngrted with Senate in all the
amendments made by Senate to the bill to
raise a tax for the siippntt of Government
for the year 1**27, except the amendment to
reduce the tax twenty-five per centum, to
which they disagreed.
The hill to provide for the improvement
of the navigation of the Altamaha. < Iconee, j
Oomulgee, Chatt hoocheo, and Ogecchee |
rivers, was taken np, amended, mid read
the third time and passed
Mr. ffouard of Baldwin, by leave* f the
House, reported a bill to authorise an ex
amination and survey of a section of the
Oconee liver, fr on Fishing creek to the
boat landing, and to appropriate money fin
rendering navigable the same, which was
'read the first time
with the European and South American
Nations, and a peispicuotis exposition ol
•he condition of the various department-
of our own government In relation to
the former, we are told, that nil is peace
*.nd harmony, both at present and in pros
pect : in relation to the latter that even,
'lung is prosperous, and calculated to pto-
.note the happiness and the welfare of otir
citizens And all this is told in a style and
manner suited to the subject. There ia no
attempt at rhetorical flourish, & no assump
tion of unauthorized powers—For all this
we give Mr Adams full credit.
There is however one very important
omission. The President has not conde
scended to mention the name of Georgia
once in the whole message. Now, with
due deference to his better judgment, we
tliiuk he might have told congress, that
Georgia is going on quietly and prosperous
ly in the survey and occupation of the In*
Jiati country under the old treaty. But
perhaps he is anxious to have that matter
hushed up, and therefore forbore to mention
it—Mr. Forsyth we hope will disappoint
him if ho had such a wish.
The message was received by the North
ern Mail of Saturday, too late lor rcpubli-
catiwii to-day.
Domestic Industry—We have received
from Col. It. A. Mount, u sample of Sugar,
und two bottles of Syrup, the product of
his farm in Washington county. We re
gard these as very lair specimens of what
may he done by the planters of Georgia,
even in this latitude. They ure the result
of an experiment, and wc are assured that
Col. II. feels confident, that with proper
attention, the Sugar Cane may he made a
profitable urticlr of cultivation in .this part
of the Shiite.
The specimen of .Sugar may ho sceti nt
ffljr i«nmal.
TOXZiii&DanvxxaX.B;
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 111, l«2G.
By the land act passed at the present
session ol •lie Legislature, the time of g v
ing in for diaws is extended until the 15th
day of February nr it.
The Justices of the Inferior courts are
required to curry the act into effect.
Persons taking down names for draws
ore allowed until the 15th day of February
xu?v.,tn make their returns.
Persons who have ulready given in for
one draw, and have since married, are
titled to another draw, if they have not
married an oiphanoi widow, who, in her
own right, is entitled to a diaw
Male persons who are idiots, lunatics, in
pane, deaf,dumb or blind, 10 years old on the
1st of Jan next, and under Id years, 3 ye?
resident in tlieStute previous to the first
January next •.—•unmarried females who u
idir ts, lunatics, insane, deaf or dumb, or
Mind, 10 years old or more on the first of
January next, and 3 years resident in tin
•State on that day are entitled to one draw
Persons, res dents of this 8trite 3 years
previous to the 1st of January next, and
have served,a tour of 3 months or m<*‘re, in
tho service of this Stale, in the late win
with Great Brituiu or tlie Indians, are enli
tied to one draw in addition to those alieadi
allowed, even if they should have drawn a
l.iit of lots in any previous land lottery
this oilier
H
Tro
n the Athens Centinel, of Dec. fi.
says, that,n nesting »»f tli • Kepuh-
, fie.in m.Miibei-of the Legist.itme took pace
some daxshurk for the purpose ol casting
I about as to whoai the old Republicans of the
\ St itc sii uld support es the iinxt Governor—
I of 110 voles 90 were for Forsyth—20 for
I Tattnall This is, we are confident, the voice
Jmf ihn State, F >r*ytli is preierred, without
‘ drafting from the public estimation of Fall
ul—I'm highest honors .await this latter tli*-
klifiy.ilisiicG friend * f Georgia, hut longer scr-
yviccs, ami more matured experience give For
|««ih el tints .hat cannot he overlooked He
all, •• c doubt not, fill the next Executive \u
Siiaac).
REMARK?*.
J* In relation to the proceeding extract, wo
( have to assure the public that “ Rumor”
never committed a greater blunder There
!qts been no meeting of the Republican mem
bers of the Legislature, for the purposes
specified by the Sentinel : neither has there
jeen, so far as we have heard, any thing
ike a systematic attempt to ascertain the
comparative popularity among them, of Mr
Forsyth und Col. Tut nail; and fur the very
hbvtous reason, that there was uo necessity
or the members of the Legislature to in
cite ro in the matter.
it was understood last wi.Mer that Gov.
Troup had uo wish to be a candidate again,
piis impression having gone abroad, the
•oople turned their attention to bis succus*
lor. From the exp.ussion of public senti-
bent throughout the State, on tlm 4th of Ju
ft? last, and on other occasions, it was cutli-
?ienily manifest tliat tho Republican party
Jad fixed upon Mr Forsyth It was soon
ftereufter ascertained that he was willing
li serve in the office to which he seemed tu
le called by the popular voice. In this
ate of tilings it would have been mani-
jtly improper for tlie members of the Lu-
slaturo to interfere ; and wo believe that
is opinion if very generally entertained
V on* those of them who belong to tlie
inulliican party
Reports are abroad, we understand, that
nous divisions exist here in the Repubh-
m party. We can assure our friends that
ese reports are unfounded. It is hue that
no preferred another individual ; but
ise preferences have been nobly and mag-
nwnously sacrificed at the altar of utaan
d harmony. Mr. Forsyth will besuppor-
1 unanimously’ by tlie Republican party,
t because tho ciiuructur, claims, services
j qualifications of his supposed rival in
,ie favor of that party, havo been either
rerlooked or underraied. These are at-
owledgcd by all to be of a high order—
ial to those of any other man in the
te ; and, though the lot Iiun at present
en on another, we have not the slight-
doubt that they will hereafter receive,
■lid life and health be spared, the high
I %rd, they so richly merit,
i r.We have not hoard positively who is to he
v . -ported by the other party in opposition
1 Hr. Forsy th Whoever may be selected,
\ hope tho contest will be conducted with
4. i bitterness and aociunony—more com-
y y and decorum—more regard fot private
ing- —more respect fur private cliaracter
i has marked our purl) strifes for some
* past. Wo are sure every good man—
*•'quo who loves Ins Sta’o, and has u re-
! Vur the character it sustamsabruad, will
-til bringing about this auspicious result.
T Since the preceding was written, we
j received a communication, (inserted
nothcr column) from whicii wo infer
CM. CampOcil will oppose Mr. Forsyth.
wc have received thePresident'sMessage
I ft document a character very diflu-
l&oni that of mo message of last year;
lid lias, ,ve tilink full as many excelleu*
1 that had defects.
In o» a clear and siicc.net account ol
■ relations, political and commercial,
Mi. Ciomkr—Want of mom last week
compelled us to omit the notice we had
prepared of this gentlemen. With his in
teresting little daughters he gave a concert
here two evenings The lovers of good
music were highly gratified. On the even
ing when we attended, wo particularly re
marked the applause mid delight with which
Guv Troup's grand March was received.
It was composed by Air G for the occasion.
North Carolina Bank Hills—iVe liavo
touched a hornet’s nest—Thu North Caro
lina papers., and the North Carolina money
ugcnls, we suppose will nil be upon u*
might and mam, because wh have endea
vored to ai rest the progress of a manifest
cyd in this .State—tlie circulation of Nuitli
Carolina Bank bills—and of course cutoff
frmn them one source of immense gain.
In the wur tiiut is likely to be waged, wo
nssme our^ulversaries, that wo shall seek
information from the very best souices ac
cessible to us. Wc shall use* the informa
tion thus obtained courteously, but firmly,
ami take tbe consequences whatever they
may be. At the same time we inform
them that they shall not be condemned un
heard. Our columns are open to them.
In this spirit we reply to the Fayetteville
Observer,that our Mateo,cut about the man
ner in which the North Carolina State Bank
transfi rrod hinds to the North was made
on the authority of u highly respectable
and intelligent gentlemen who has resided
lor some years in that State.
A* the •• Observer" refers to the “Reg
ister” for information, wc will do the same,
and request that print to answer the follow
ing qu» Kiions.
\V hat sum did the North Carolina .State
Bank sometime ago lead a certain Broker
nr Augusta, und on wbat terms *
How many hundred thousand dollars did
Mr. Barham, one of the directors of the
North Carolina State Bank bring to Augus
tu about the first of November lust, and for
what purposes did he bring that money to
Augusta.?
la it not the practice of the State Bank
of North Carolina to require persons s< idl
ing accommodation to furnish a certain sum
of northern funds, in consideration of that
HCfoonuonation ? And flow does it hap
pen that a certain gentleman Mr. —— u
Raleigh most geneially lias on hand North
ern funds to dispose id’ to applicants for afc
comruodation at the Bank ?
The Editor of tbe Register is a director
of the Bank (us wo are told) and can “ give
us light” on thuso matters. Rumor is
busy, since we stirred the matter t' e other
week : And stneo that We have had a
constant flood of statements of facts, ru-
nors, suppositions and inferences, <Xj.
ci:c. about these things.
Admit that the Batiks of North Carolina
do not spuculuto in Cotton—(we stated
the fact on the information of others)—
still operations are retried on in Augus'a
by somebody oi other, sufficiently .injuri
ous to the people of Georgia to induce
them to enquire about it. llore is the sub
stance of u statement we heard made in de
bate in the Semite tho other day. Brokers
bring North Carolina hills to Augusta—lend
them to merchants for GO or 1)0 days without
interest, and require to be paid in Georgia
Bank bills The merchants pass off the
North Carolina bills to tho country pcoplo
for their Cotton : they arc scattered all over
the State After the season for tho pur
chase of Cotton is over thorns bills find
tfioir way back to Augusta, and are bought
up the very men (the bruisers) who first pul
thorn in circulation nt par, at from G to 10
percent discount!! Here is a very gen
teel profit, obtained at the expense of the
Colton planter. Is not this of itself enough
to induce tlie ptMjpIo of Georgia to drive
these hills out of the State—But there are
other considerations
The bills of the Georgia banks (we are
told) do notcirculate very well in North Car
olina. It is but fair and just that we should
retaliate.
Suppose there is nt this time in circulation
in Georgia $500,000 of North Carolina
hills—a supposition which wo should sup
pose not to he over the mark, for hardly a
man comes into our office to settle his ac
count who does not begin with—“ do you
take the bills of the North Carolina Bunks ?
Rie interest • u tins largo sum is of itself
a very handsome income to the North Car
olina hank ; and hosides, tile interest, it lias
the profit arising from the wear arid des
truction of its bills All this is just so much
lost by our own banks—lastitiitions in
which the people of the Stale have a deep
interest, and which they are Louiui by every
consideration to patronise.
And this leads us to mention what seems
to he the fact, that in selecting the hills to
be sent to tlie Georgia market, the Bank,
the Brokers, the agents, or whoever docs it
—f,.r that somebody does it we'll he sworn
—tlioaoure chosen wiiii h arc most woru
and ragged Is this riot done with the de
sign that as fi w us possible of them should
return whence they came ?
These bills have been very successfully
counterfeited—the tens, and smaller denom
inations especially Now other banks,
when they are nppiisvd chat good counter
feits of their bills are abroad, call in the
notes of tiie same denomination with the
counterfeits, and procure new plates Th
is right. Tnese institutions owe it to the
community to protect it as fur as possiole
against the impositions of tho counterfeit
er. But the North Cart lina 8.ate Bunk
still sends among us tbe old bills.
Tins money is now in tlie fiands of al
most every body who lias any money at all.
Suppose something were to flapped to
Bank by which its credit at homo wonld be
impaired ; and Banks are always iiabh
sircli contingencies. U fiat would poor
men in Georgia do—those holding, rive,
ten, twenty, und fifty dollars. They could
nut go to S'orth Carolina to get it redeemed
Fhat would be too expensKe. Their onl$
course would bctositdown and make thent|
selves contuuted with their loss—Re member
the Uarnui Bank. That Bank is at home ;
and most men, from tli^t circumstance, and
because the Bank has been aided by the
Stale, have been able to dispose of the bills
they bled, with very little loss but
should any sudden reverse happen to the
North Carolina Bunks, no such good luck
would betide the holders of their bills. The
remoteness of the Banks, in this instanc e,
would present very serious difficulties—
Journeys must be undertaken—‘.lie whims
and caprices of the . Bank must be born
with—agents must be trusted—piotest fees
paid —suits commenced-—atorneys paid -
in short where shall we fix the termination
of the difficulties and perplexitie s that must
be encountered in prosecuting claims
against nn embarrassed or insolvent hank ?
The causes which produce consequences
like theso, may, at this moment be in ac
tive operation ; and tiio consequences rnuy
come upon us in a day und at an hour when
they are least expected. The immense
amount of these bills which has lately been
thrown into circulation among the people of
this .State is a very suspicious circumstance
We do not like it at all,—for; according
to our experience, it is always ominous
coming evil. Let the people, then, if
they wish to avoid losses, be wide u-
wako. When we left our native State-
good old South Carolina—blessings on her
—a sage of Georgia thus advised
If you intend (said he) to spend vour days
in Georgia, you must learn to sleep with
hu. one eye at a time—And verily we
found his advice to be sound and good.
But the day when this was necessary it
would seem, has passed away. Forou the
subject of these same North Carolina Bank
bills, it appears to us, that the people of
Georgia, so far from sleeping with but on
eye at a time, have slept with both eyes,
night and day too.
Since the preceeding observations wore
written we have seen the following article in
the Raleigh Register. Here is a full ac
knowledgment of the fact that tho North
Carolina Bank hills are put into circulation
in this Hi ate, by agents of the Dunk.—
The Register says “ wo do not believetliis
agent lias any authority from Lie Bank to
purchase cotton”—mark the expression ;
we do not believe. The Editor of that pa
per, we think is a director of tho Bunk. If
so it was just as easy for him to ascertain
tbe fact und state it positively. We now
put the question to him distinctly, and re
quest an answer that will admit of no eva
sion.
From the Raleigh Register.
The State Bunlc--TUo last Fayetteville
Observer copied a paragraph from the
Georgia Journal, stating •* that the State
Bunk of North Carolina has sent a Agent
to that State for the purpose of purchasing
mid shipping Cotton to N. York, in order to
ruse Northern funds ; and llieu enqtii
es whether it can be possible that the Slum
Bunk lias stooped to engage in a petty traf
fic in Cotton !”
We know that thd State Bank, fed other
Banks of the State, have to nr«ke consider
able exertions to procure Northern funds to
meet tlm demands made upon their institu
tions by the United States Brunch Bank es
tablished in this Stute, by Brok* rs, and
others, and finding it impracticable tu pro
cure a sufficient amount of Bills of Ex
change in tins State, an Agent lias been
employed to go on to Georgia to purchase
Bills there ; but we do not believe that this
Agent Inis any authority from the Bank to
purchase Colton, though, if ho think* he
can make any thing by it, he may po..sibly
purchase the article, or any otipsr, on his
own account, or for others, wlio may have
given him a commission to that effect.
To correct the nuinermts misrepresenta
tions that havo been made concerning tht
passage of the bill to pardon Led IVhitc of
Walton county, we have been requested to
publish the vote on that question. The fol
io wing aic the yens and nay s in both bruiv
cbes of the Legislature, ou ihc final piasaga
of (ho bill.
l.V SCNATf.
YEAS—Messrs Allen. Anderson, Baker
of Liberty, Baker of Written, Blair, Ui<
of Cemden, Brown of Decatur, Brown of
Monroo, Brockman, Burney, Choice, Clay
ton of Clurk, Clayton of Pulaski, Coffee
Daniel!, Dya), Footmnnf Foster, Groves,
llariuon, Harris, Hendrick,llorne, xey,
Jones, Joyce, Janes. Lawson, Love, t ^wdl
of Rabun. Powers. Ray, Scarlett, Thomas,
Tip pi ns, Walker, Wellborn, Williams, Wim
berly, Wynn of Gwinnett, Wynn of Hull*
NAYS—Messrs. Black-tone, Broadnax,
Cargllle, Frazier, Knight, Mathews, Rowell
of McIntosh, Porter, Scarborough, Spann
Sellers, Smith, Strawu, White, Wootuu,
Youug—IB.
IX THE HO’JSK OF REPRESfcNTATXV 1.5
YEAS—M esars. Abercrombie, Akins,
Ash, Bacon, Barnard, Barnett, B irr, Bc.ili,
Billups, Birdsong, Bledsoo, Boring, Bunn,
Burton, Bync, Campbell, Chambers, Chil
ders, Christian, Cobh, Cone, Collier, Dillard,
Dougherty, Exurri, Featlierston, Floyd,
Freeman of Oglethorpe, Gilder, Gilmore,
Hadly, Hazzard, llicklin, Hicks, Ifolt ol
Jefferson, Howard of Baldwin, Hull of
Camder., Hull of Clark.*, Hutchins of
Gwinnett, Hutchings of Jones, Jones, Jor
dan, Kdluni, Kennon, Knight, Kolb, Law
lion, Lewis, Mealing, Monroo. Mooie, Mini-
crief, Murray, Myers, Perry, Phillip-, Prim
rose, Quartcrmau, Rea, Robertson of Chat
ham, Saflold, Scarborough, Slidn:o, Smith
of Joiius, Spratlm, Stewart, Tait, Thomas,
Thompson, Turner, Tulle, Wav, West,
Wiggins, Wofford—75.
NAYS—Adair,Barnes,Bates, Blackburn,
Brooks, Bryan, Burkes, Burnside, Cuastaiii,
Clopton, Cochran, Collins, Conner, Day,
Davis, Denmark, Donnard Eherhart, Ech
ols, Freeman of Franklin,Gholsou, Gilbert,
Grice, Hendrick, Howard of Baker. John
son, King of Crawford, King of McIntosh,
Lanier, Legget, Leonard, Martin of Frank
lin, Marlin of Jackson^ McDowell, Mills,
Pettit, Render, Robinson of Jasper, Suirun-
cy, Vickers, VVatsou of Baldwin, Wilcox
KitJe of his companion, whomLe survived a Jtur amt
v mouths.
- On tin* lQih ult. «t Lexington, Dr. JOEl
ABBOT,of Washington, Wilkes county. Althou. h
(*»*.»r)ritt was not the State of his nativity, she *ai>
the principal theatre of his usefulness, from an
early period of her history until a short time pre
vious to his ih-ath. In private life. Dr. Abbot was
sincere, amiable, just, and benevolei»t*-As a physi
cian he had few equals—In the various public duties
he was called to discharge, both in tlie Legislature
of this State and in the Congress of ihe U. States,
he was the discreet, vigilant and upright statesman.
Il« was a remarkable example of vliat industry,
and p«r«eve*ance. combined with native genius may
accomplish—Yet the bright orb of his intellect, was
destined ton melancholy eclipse, for several months
before his d^inuu. He lias closed his career, and left
an aching void in filial affection and cordial friend
ship.
—— At Mount riensant, Baldwin munty, on
Sunday evening the SAih November last,Mr. JOHN
S. W HIGH l, after an ill nos of 10 da>s with the
us pleurisy, agod 27 years 0 months sud 17 da>s
Just received, per Boats Oconcc
and Gcoigia, for Sale,
40
BBLS. Rye Whiskey
5 I)lids tin do
,‘>0 b .Is Northern Gin -
Croix Sugar
10 do Loaf
do
, o by 10
30 ba*»8 Coffee
40 btila. Superfine Flour, warranted
20 half I.I.Im do do
10 1.1*1, N E. Rum
15 do No I Mackerel
50 do do J do
50 do «lo 3 t.o
40 do inline Pork
30 do iri.,h Polntnqp
10 boxes Tallow Caudles
15 do Speim do
10 do Soap
lu do Window Glut
li» kega Tolwero
HO tlo Whitt* Lead
Id +do Nads
25 h Shut,
lb kegs Powder
3 pipes Cogua*: Brandy,
3 d » Holland Gin
2 qr.cahlih Tuner!flu Wine
2 do Malaga do
2 hlids Jamaica Rum
4.000 Ilia. Grind Slones,
4,500 do Castings
600 do Blister died
760 tlo Get man do
15,000 do Swedes I ou
2.000 bushels Salt
A1 KIN SON h DEMING,
der.einber 19
11OI>0Sf A. GREENE law retnovoi
Cabinet Shop to the lot formerly oo
utpied by .*ir. A. Elhpt, dour tlie nounIioi.hu
tier. 10 3r 12
If
NOTICE
FAIR prico will bo givon for a good
mil'-li cow with a young calf
at this office.
Dec. 0
An>ly
Masonic. .Notice.
T HE approaching Featival of Hi. John tho
Evungtdist, will hu celebrated by the
Masonic Fraternity in tins place, at which
time the officers ot Benevolent and Fratur
mil Lodges will bo publicly installed, by
Worshipful Samuel Rockwell. Distant
brethren nre invited to attend.
GEORGE W. MURRAY,
J \UOB FOGLE,
TIlUMAS F. GREEN,
Dec. 10 Committee of Arrangements.
For Sale,
lViO \\icces ija^giug.
A. 1)U BOUKti.
Milla.IgeviH?, Dhc 19 It
NO LIFE.
f THlE co partnership of Thomus li. IVi-
1*9 4' Co. of Cahnwha, Alabama, is
thirt day dissolved by mutual consent The
business will be closeffbv Mr Thomas 11.
Wiley, who aldho is authorised to do so.
L. M WILEY,
THOMAS W. BANTER,
THOMAS II. WILEY,
Milledgoville, Dec 19 3t
Cave for Stammering.
T HE Subscriber, as agent for Dr *C. C.
Yates and Mrs. Jane Leigh of N
York, res|iectfully informs tho (alixons ...
Georgiath u an Institution hi tiiis A.t will he
opene I in Powelion, Hancock cmtll'y, on ill
-oeond Monday in January next—hi the
mean lime applications, (Post paid) can
made and satisfactory uiloruuiiou given ou
tliiv stihjeuf. by directing a letter to the sub
scriber in roweltoiu
SALEM TOWN
December 19 .1
Board of Physicians of the State
of Georgia.
f PHK following extract* from the By-Law* adopt.
■ t il l»r the Board, at their tirix meeting are uarir
public fur the infor uafloii of Candidate*. »ho ma>
in future apply for liccnie tu practice medicine, viz :
*• J. Appli ant. fur examination «1mI! ft-quirptl
to write and presents lliemou •oineiaediealiuii-
jrct, and hand the sane to the Dean {on or before
each annual mtx'ting of the Bond.
•• 2. The Huaid of Thyiirian- will require of exch
Candidate n con*p< tcut kuowhNlg^ ol Clu..n*iry,
Afiaiomy, Materia Mcdica, I*l»>oology, burger..
Midwifery, and the Theor> ami Practice ot Medi
cine ; and they will not grutii a license to anycan-
dnlale, vvboii iiiaiciiali} dtikunc ru any of tho*e
branches.
J, lu future appi cant* having Diplomat, shall
rd to vend them tu tins Board, for ejumina-
i no ca»e shall a temporary or per-
, he <rantoU upon the tritiiuuiiy of a
Board, or any other individual with-
heexp
ininent hcem
member of thi
out the Dip a*
jectrd uppli
will be gfanted by
lits on the so i ..'id
mi he he.d pnhliei),
ni^igiT 0,llieni,,lu
that th<
tnr questions and ai
1 lie order ufexam
id proceed
uuineiiuall), until Hie list is gui.e tin onyh , und if
MiiyappiHH.it is ahieut, u .< n hit pie., oce i* re
quired h> tore the Board, th.- next im.ueU >huil hi
presented in In* place, and the name of U.c ahveu-
let- p need at lilt- bottom of tlie lut.
ApplicantsureWifled that letters adilretied to
me in Lt-x.ngton, O^letiiorpe count), post paid, re-
qnrsiuiK their UMiiiesenioiled, with their lesid.-uce
and title ut 1 hem, will tie duly trended to,
ALLXAN.deIt JUNES, M. D«
Venn of the j**arJ of fitysu min vf ittc State
<1/ Georgia. .
0y Editors of Newipape.»in tin* State, friendly
to tint Institution, and the cause of science in genw-
by ^tvui£ the above two or
M ESSRS. EDITORS—Inoticcfl u piucc
in tbe Georgia Patriot of the 19th
September, over the signature of “ Casti-
gator," charging me with perjury and with
combining and associating myself with cue
James Cloghorn, for tho purpose of con
domnmg nx n fraudulent draw a lot of land
in the lOtli district of Monroe county ; and
also charging me with holding a bond for
one half of the land, in case it should be
condemned, and then giving my testimony
to condemn it.
I have delayed answering the interroga
tories propounded by “ Castigator,”—First,
that I might procure the necessary excul
patory evidence—and secondly, to ascer
tain who was the ruu I author of that piece.
IIovv far I have succeeded in exculpating
myself from the charges is submitted to un
impartial community to judge from the affi
davit and certificates which follow ; and
although I do nut believe that suoh charges
coming from nn unknown author and pro-
pagaied through the medium of the Geor
gia Fat riot, are likely to gain credence
with the intelligent part of the community,
yet, that I may not bn considered us tacitly
admitting their correctness, and in order to
place the author under the necessity of pro
ving them, I deem it necessary to publish
the positive denial of iheii truth.
I had no interest in the land in question,
in case it had been condemned—l hud no
bond for one half of it—I was not sworn in
the rase, lu a word all thechuigcs ure un
conditionally false.
Upon seeing the charges preferred against
me by Custigutor, 1 wrote to Air. Bartlett
and requested him to give me tho nulhor's
name in ordei tn expose the scoundrel and
his motives to the public ; but Mr. Baitlett
did not deign to notice my communication,
nilicji less to give mo author’s name. 1
then went to Milledgeville and applied to
Mr. Bartlett personally for the author’s
name, which lie refused to give me. Frnuf
these facts every body must ut once see I hat
the contest is an unequal one. As Casti
lor lias promised to let me bear from him
again, i will only ask him to avow his real
name; and 1 pledge myself to prove him a
malignant calumniator and an unprincipled
scoundrel. WILLIAM CHRISTIAN,
Georgia, Upson county—Tliix duy per
sonally appeared before ino Nicholas John
son. who duly sworn suith, that in tho year
1324, he returned as a fraudulent draw a lot
of lurid in the KUh district of formerly Pike
now Upson county ; that William Chris
tum, of Hall county, never held any bond
of him ns a witness in said case ; that there
as no promise made to him, nor was said
Christian in anyway interested in the event
of said suit ; nor vvus he qualified as a wit*
ues*. N JOHNSON.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this
12th dav of October, 1S26
JOHN THOMAS, J. I.C.
I, Addison Mnudidl, one of the Altornies
for Nicholas Johnson, in whoso name the
scire facias was brought, do certify that
W'lliam Chriniati was not sworn or called
q.h a witness in said cast and that I was in
attendance in said cause until it was disruis
od. This lgih Oi?iobor, lH2f>.
A. Al AN DELL.
I. do certify that 1 was employed by Ni
cholas Johnson, as'un attorney to conduct
a scire facias uum, in which Nicholus John
son had ictiirued a lot land in the 10th dis
trict of Monroo county, J was not employed
until after the case stood -on tile appeal
iL/dvut Mr. W. Christiun never gave any
testimony in the case aftei I was employed
ALLEN W. PRIOR
tvas n rxnt6x canal
LOTTERY.
FOURTH CLASS
00 Number Lottety-S Drawn Ballots.
To be Drawn on the 27th December, 1826.
On the Combination System, which from tht
certainty of its fairness, and its immediate
dnsimtalt, lias now become the universal mod
of Drawing Lotteries in the Northern Slates
Truly Hrillhnt SclH'ine.
Uin*
•(•.19,1841 wamlaniA&M
Milled#
H. KKEENLynT
.rrroitA'BY at l.iiv,
ID*
u in j.i
I tenners hisprc
ic. All iHi-mm*
Hutu
1-SblOll.d M l -
entrusted to
CoMMl'NICATKD.j
Messrs. Lditors—The People seem to be
anxious io icaro who are likely to be Can
didates for tho otlice of Governor—Feeling}
great mt rert in thi* subject, we have resul
ted to ull tlie mcauB m our power to obt
information. We find that there h great
unanimity in favor of Col. DUNCAN G
CAMPBELL, and we arc led to hope that
he will yield to the united solicitations of
many of the people und become a candidate
MEN FKOM ALL qt.AUII.UI.
0J* EDWARD w. COLLIER,|Esn. h
a cuudidalofor the office of Receiver of 'Fax
Returns for Morgan county, at tbe ensuing
election.
vlit be atrictU attei.ded n J
MAltltlKD—In Mutfiion, on l!ie lid ult. lit (he
lUv. Mr. KiH*t, Col. HICHAKD H. lUMIOLPH
tu Mus hl.tZA M. HIVES, both of tlist place.
——On SuiuIh) luo 2oili ull. by I\ H. Mon-land,
Esq, Mr, GREEN HILL ot iors.th, Miiii.ue iu.
to Mrs MUUHMNG LLIZAULIH b.Mlitl, ot
Houston cituiiiy.
—— On the JOth ulL by Utr Kev. Mr. Flournoy,
Mr. HUGH KNOX tu Mits bUHAN Ulthb.NE,
both of Mmedgev il.e.
—— On the tods Sepu by Wli'e H, Turin r, Esq.
THOMAS WA1 IS, F.sq. of Morgan coauty, to
Mrs. El.lZAUK I'H G vHNEU.ot Henry county.
—— On Sunday eveui % the 10th mst by tlie Kev,
Jesse Mercer, Mi. JOHN W. JOL'HOIN io Miss
MaIIALA,daugbu-r at iieriuou Mercer, Esu. all
ul Ci aw lord vi lie.
UILD—Ou the lllli inti a> bit residrnee in Warren
count . alter a lm... ring and paiulut illness, JON AS
NitlYKiib, initie77t!| «»r of In* age. H» .asb*„
hi.tbe Isle of Wijrhi county, Viigmia—iuuv.-U to
EUf-i eoiub ouut), N.C in W7I, and lelt Edgecorub
omi III I7V0. He was aiuong IfcOM
as ruuarkabia fur his <5bnt
and icmperauce. i heu- vnlu. s roiiud It
but soon i ji .5*1 luiu to ease aud com lor t. He urd
i turn'd lu the dispcutjli.ais ol tu ailluAin^ I'rovi.
deuce; and ne nuw repuves ns bumble uy the
industry
F VCTOHAUK
Arid Convninniun Buxines*.
i .lit: iiii.]..i»iK ii-il hating luruied a c.meu-
1 lion li the FaCtoruct* and ( Oniiiiiss.on
Business, under me llrinoi STILES fc FAN
NIN, lender lltcir sitvickh to their lti«*mLand
the puhuc BENI. ED -si ILLS,
A. li. FANNIN.
Their Counting Room iion Hunlcr'a Wharf
oHVitnflab, i)*o U 1J
A small Farm,
A D.IOINI.NU the larnl, of the Knv.Clias.
ii. Mai .ne, will lie sold on reiuntihl.
lei.us, and imnie l*.ite posse-mion given. The
plantation in in good repair ; about 100
cleared, most ol winch It is beeil hi ciiiiivaUon
the present year ; liie rent liud »r, sny{tOacres,
excelient loiust land. Apply io
<i 19 HINES HOLT.
urcha
I'liku .Notice.
P ERSONS who gave notes for
at the sale of Ihe property of P. F. Jail
1* l dec’d. will te member ili.it ilu.ii ftnolcs fall
Hue on the 25tl» iust. l'hey no donbl recol
lect the pcualty annexed to the uotes. for the
failure of pay ment on the day sisecified.
JAMES CAMAK, / . . .
R li L BUt.HANON, J Allm r> -
J'f’ (.'all at tlie Journal Office,
a. ..ember 19
JOS1PONED SALE—Wdl bo toid on
d. the first l ueatlay in February next, *u
• ae town ot kVarrehto i, Warrwu county, a ne-
gti* man named Sam, the property of Elptiui-
ton Carry, late ol Warren county, dock!
ol I I .r tne Benefit of the heir* and Credif-
iii of said dec c*l*
ELIZABETH cAREY, Ex*
Dec. 19
Ju answer tu Mr. Cranes’ publicut
against the Presentment uf the Grand
Jurats of Upson county.
^11 IlAT gentleman complain* of being
A dragged before the public, and expics-
•nd himself to bitter invectives against tlie
Grand Juruiaof tins county, accuser them
of indirect perjury. A9 one of the muiu-
ben of that body, I bod no personal antip
athy against either him or Col. Thomas ;
pa tor himself 1 was made acquainted with
him but am not cortaiu that I have seen him
•ince Col Thomas und mysefl became
acquainted under ciriiiiistancoa that wus
likely to form the most friendly intercourse,
as my father and his served together in .he
Revolutionary War, which lie named in
our first acquaintance. As to hiscumplaiut
against the Presentment, U contains its own
refutatmn, for he lias acknowledged a de
fect ; that he duped the court there is no
doubt, from u view of tlm whole busmens.
Did he not contract to build a court house
equal to the one in Forsyth, foi $10,000 ?
and was it not his business to know how h
was to obtain the materials before lie un
dertook the building, as ho bound himself
that it should be every way tho same, and
had built the one in Forsyth; and under
takes to make the badness of the bricks a
common misfortune between him and tho
court; when the pnde of the county wus
up to have a* good a court house us Mon
roe, and gave the same prico or more for it,
and when labor was much lower in value,
as tho staple of our country was then at six
and a quarter cents, and when the one in
Monroe was undertaken, from twenty to
thirty cents, and this county will not believe
that there is not good clay iu four miles of
Thorium!on; nor will they believe that
that sham building is equal to that in For
syth ; for it is well known that his rough
casting is al way* lone to hide defects, and
as imitation work is not equal to superb
brickwork. Ifthutvory respectable gen
tleman meant me when ho in derision means
the prominent member of the august body,
1 answer him that 1 did not expect to gam
my election by Col. Thomas, nor had any
n-ason ( > expect him us m7 competitor, for
1 wus abruptly assailed on the evening ol
the general election, and told who was to
be my competitor, and see ne reason why
1 am assailed now, as 1 have never interfer
ed with that man's business, and from ha
ving very little acquaintance with him, und
am not hi the halm of interfering with oth-
ut men’s business, ami did not draft tlie pre
sentment, nor had no agency therein ; there
was some part of it 1 liked very well, und
soma I did not ; and wus in the minority
and could not help myself, and every mem
ber of that body kuoyvs I did not Agitate
any thing to injure Col Thomas ; and that
Crunn lias become tho to*d of a junto who
loves to see me assailod I have uu doubt ;
but how tar that junto, and/hum court house,
lug jail, and poll ginhnuse builders aro blen
ded together l.know not, nor do i earn; for 1
liavenot interfered with any ofthem, only as
far as my oulh and duty as n Juror compelled
inn to do ; but would iulbrin that gentle
man that he that lives in a gla»* hou*u must
not throw stones ; and am not sensible of
any impropriety in lujuclf, that those gen
tlemen should love to sen me assuiled
JOHN ROBINSON.
1 Prize of $50,000 is
$r>o,mm
1 Frizo ol
20,000 15
20,000
1 Prize of
10,000 IS
10.000
1 Prize of
6,000 ia
5,000
1 Prize of
4,000 m
4.000
1 Prize of
3,000 is
3,000
1 Prize of
2,500 is
2,500
2 Prizes of
2,000 m
4,000
2 Prizes of
1,300 is
2,7d(l
15 Prizes of
1,000 is
15,000
*.k) Prizes of
500 is
15,000
i>2 Prizpe of
100 is
5,000
km ivizoh i.r
50 is
6,200
i,:w»o p, iz.'h of
20 is
20,000
10,GU8 Prizes of
10 is
100,030
la.iao Priz« s , )
2-.', 100 ltlnnks, {
34,220. .<
H273,700
All Prices payable in Cash,
RUNAWAY
174ROM ihe plantation ul die Mihsci ib»*r ill
I 1 Morgan county, about 4 mouths mace, a
u**gri> wench hv the name of CHARITY, a-
bout 2Jy*'At* ul age, Htout and well made, of
a very nark cuuipittxiou, of a sullen and down
cast look vt heii H|>okoii tu. it is probable dial
she is h.trborod or is now skulking in or ahum
the viciuity of K iionton ur Mi ledgeville, as
she is well known in and about said places —
Any person instrumental in her detection, will
he liberally rewarded, upon her delivery hi
j til, or at die plantation ot the subscriber,
near Mauison, Morgan county, Ua
U AVID B. BUTLER.
junc SO if i*
iLTT lie negro woman above described i*|
Lie property ol the children ol John Lewi*,
dec'd. and now iu iny possession by couse ut
ot ili<* Trustees fur sanJ chddreu, ot *uich
David B. Butler has been duly uilarm* d I
jui determined to pro -cute any peison Ulio
shall attempt in any manner to get the negro;
out ol my possessm
-i!>er t?
FANNY LEWIS.
2t—)*:
Sixty days ul'.er till- .li i.viiiB, si.I.j
ductiuii of 15 per cent.
In this Scheme, composed of GO number* by
ternary combination, with eight drawn bal
hits, there will lie Ofi prizes with three of the
drawn numbers on each , I luG, each with
two ol the drawn ntmlL. re on , and 10604,
each with one of llie draw'll number* on ; and
22100 tickets with..ut either of the drawi
numbers on, being blanks.
To determine th.: fate of the 34220 ticket
the 00 numbers, (from I ;■» GO inclusive) will
be placed in a '\ uecl on the day of the draw
ing, and eight ofthem drawn out: and that
lit.ket having on u the 1st, 2d and 3d drawn
nuuiheitt, a coiiibinauon # will be entitled to
the priy.» of 550.000
That havingWu, the f,ih,7th kBill, to 20,000
That having on it, the 3d. 1 h &.6th, to 10,000
I hat having on it the 2d, 3d and 4th, to 5,000
having ou it, the 2d, 4th 5tli, to 4,000
I hut having on It, the 2d. 4 ii & fith, to 3,000
1 hut having on it, the 2d, 4ili L Till, to 2,500
1 Ik»s*> having on them, the 2d, 4th and
8d»; and 2d, fith and Gilt, each 2,000
lhu*e having oil them, the 2d, fith and
# ,7th t and 2d, fitlt and 8lli, each 1,390
Those 15 having on them, 3d, fith and
roll i 3d, fith and 71 h ; 3d, fith and til It ;
:w, Gill hiiU 7ili ; 3d, Gil. and B.l. ; .1.1,
7.1. unil Oil, ; 4 I., ail. an,I Gill ; 411,6.11
auil7il>, 4.li,6tl. ami til.; 4ll.,C.h and
7th . 4lli (Mli&4li|li . 4lh,7M.6lSta.il, .Mil
Otl. anil 7th ; £tli, Cili ami Uih ; 6.l.,7tli
anil Bill, each 1,000
'J'lioae 30 having on litem, the Ial,2.1
ami til. ; I hi, 2d ami All. ; 1st, 2.1 und
Gth ; Ial, £.1 and 7U. ; Ial, i.l an.I 8.1.;
■ at, 3d aa.l ill.; Ui,:l,| and 5M. ; l.i,
3J an.16il., l.i, S.l and 7.1.; l.i, J.I ii
hll.; Ial, 4.1. aa.l bill; Ial, 4tli and 6m;
la., 4.1. ami 71. , lal,4lli and Btii ; Ial,
Jdi and Celt; lat, 6.1. ami 7ili ; 1 -a, 5ia
a...Uhl. ; lai,fill, nmJ7ili ; lai.Oil. ami
hill : lbt,7lli anil Oil. ; i.l, :IJ am! 5.1. ;
ami 7lli , 2.1, 3,1 andOlh : 2.1, .hi
ami Oil. ; 2.1, fid. and 7ll. ; 2.1, fill, ami
U'l, i 2d, 7.1. ami fill, ; J.|, -4.1, and Oil. ,
J.I, ill, ami 711, ; 3.1,41 ll and fill. , each
Those .VJlH-kuU iutviug oil tkuiit, tho
1st and 2d drawn nufiibees, each
1 hdbr 104 tickets having two of (lie
drawn uunilieisuu them, and those two
the 3d ami llli, or the fith mid bill, each
All others with two of the drawn num
bers on them, hr mg M00, each
And nil tickets having any one of the
drawn numbers oil Hiem, being lOtiOti, each 10
No ticket which shall have drawn a prize o
a superior denotniiiatijii can be entitled to ai
inferior prize.
Tichets $10 | Quartets $2 50
Halves 5 | Fighth* 1 25
Tu be had in a great variety of number*, at
Fortunate Lottery Office,
No 2 H , Broad Street, Aug, usta
ItT Order*from distant Adveuturen
closing tlie Catli, [mst paid, will be prompt
ly attended to, and die result of die drawing
torwmded as »uua asJreceived,wlio so reqncs
ted—Direct to J. S BEERS, Augusoi.
december 19 IT 12 1-2 It
k uu cvriox;
r PHE lleury Academy, at McDonough,
L Henry county, will go into operation un
Monday the I5ilt of January, 1C27 The
Trustees have procured a Rector the Rev’d
James Gamble, furuierly n Teacher al Church
hill, South Carolina Under the instruction of
this gentleman, students will be pr* pared to
enter any College which parents or guardians
may select lu tlie Female department an iu
•tructress is obtained who !iuh die confidence
of the Board and has evinced hcrsell well
qualified to teach dm oasentiul branches oi
leniale Education. The Trustees (I (tier iliem-
selves dial the well known health of the vil
lage, die moral and rcligous character of its
Citizens and the established reputation of the
head ol the iiibtiluliois will secure very gen
eral patronage. Grummet u Geography will
be taught at $5 per quarter J Latin, Greek
VI.idiomatic* and die Sciences geuandly, ai
Hefei once may be made to the Ihesi-
oent of Franklin |College and Gen M VViiiu.u
Hall of Augusta.
JOHN WOOD,
THOMAS C. RUSSELL,
JACOB STOKES,
1VM HARDIN.
AM ASA SPENCER,
JOHN LOVEJGlf.
dec 19 St
ESTIIaTSi
OTR AYEI) some time in July last from the
(j plautalioiiof the subeoriber, a black or
brown work steer, marked widj ahiuoaia ciop
off each ear and an under bit in the right At
die Muue time a black and white nohoruud
heifer yearling marked with tw » sntuutlij.mp*
and two under bits. Any in'ariiiaium cou-
ceruing them will he thankfully received.
WILLIAM L. HIGGLE.
McDonough Hettryco. Dec 19 2t
Dui-liaiuH Bluff.
''J1IIF. subscriber, iufunns the citixeua ol
L Twiggs county that he will h we a tl it
ready by the fust week in J.tuuuiy al Durham's
H lull, undone other abuul the secuud week in
February next, and that he will freight cot
ton on the same, at the rates ol $2 2i) cents
per bag, or 70 cents per hundred weigm, to
Savannah. His Ware House at the Bluff
will bo free for tbe reception of cotton ship
ped on «ither of hi} fiats, to others tliu cluige
w ill be as u >ual.
PHILIP COOK.
Dec. 19 fit 12
Planters, Attend to This !
O N the first Tuesday io February next, at
the Court house door iu the town of
Kutontoii, Putnam couuty, will lie sold at pub
be outcry to the luulies! bibder,
THIRTY NEGROES,
tig and likoly,cou»isiiiig ofnieu,
ui girls ; a majority of ibum are grow
Is ; a majority of the
tne very lint rate plantation hands,
particularly in the culture and picking out ul
cottoo. Among them areseven I hue house wo
men. These negroes were mostly in.scd iu
Puiiiauicotimy, by Francis Williams, being the
Mock formerly owned by him ; nud they can
wnh propriety be recommendedlo the public,
a»f liibt rate negroes.
Persons living at n distance, and untie
quaiuted with die negroes, call easily learn
their character* by inquiiing in the nngnbor-
hood where they have been laised. File rea
son and intern of lint sab* being, perhaps,
ready pretty generally known .mU understood
liytnepublic,it will beAulhcienitoobserve, that
the design of it is iu piepare the means ol pay*
lug a very |heavy debt, which will fall due
against the subset iber At the close of next y ear.
held by Alfred Ivnsoa F.sq Guardian of
his younger brotbeis and sisters. Persons,
therefore, who may wish to purchase, ui.ty
rest assured, without any kind of daubt what
ever, that the whole of said negroes, will, on
the Jay, and At the place above stated, br. cer
tainly sold) at vvliat they will bring be that
•nucit or Littie ; and dial uo pnvute sale will
be made of any ol them. Undoubted wiles
will be made
' l cims of sale,—Credit till the 26tb dsy ot
December 1JJ7 ; Purchasers to give Uteir
note wall sppiovcd security.
YWLL1AY1 YtiLUAM*.
D?cf nib*r 12.It, ilf-4
RENT for the ensuing ycVr thu
■ HO CNF. and LJT si present occit-
I iod by the subscriber,
ALSO, FOR SALE,
1 Mahogany Side Board,
1 pair Hcg.’uit Pembroku Tea Tables, .
Apply to II CRAFT.
December 5 4t 10
Clinton Academy.
FTtHF. subscribers, gradiiAien of Aa»l»rr«t
M. ami ChiiiIii ulge Culicgex, liavn engagrxt
with the rniKtcCM of this iusiiiuiiun, to-open
a school in the Acadcmv building, on the lir^ft
Monday in January next. As soon vs practi
cable, ihc sci vires of a lady, qualified to in
struct in die It<i<her branches of fnnale edu
cation, v ill he engaged.
I lie course ol instruction, and prices of
tuition will In* nx follows:
Reading and spelling, $5 p Pr f j r<
Engt:-hgramiiier, AiitUmeiio, Geography,
t itsug, ^(6 per .
uic, Logic, Chronology, history, Book*
'A, »inl Geography with the nst- of
, $1 30ctf, pur qr.
, Natural and Mental Philoso-
and YV.
4 • h «* t
Mil!
phy, 1
in and Greek languages, together
m uompositions, #3 per qr.
Map diawing, Painting, and Music, $tp
rq r -.
s procured on reasomhle terms.
-Rev. S. B. IIimvf, and C. W.
Hoard can be |
Referen
Rockwell, Savannah—Edward Tracy, Eh^,
Macon—or the irustees ot the Academy.
C. B ELLIOTT,
JOSEPit CigFFE.
Dec li) 4* 1*>
[ N Jasper county, hi*tin* house «7f the lafte
Joseph Scoit, deed, will be sold on tlie
25ihof Jamuiv next, the following property
belonging lo the estate T said dec’ll, two Idle
of Dud, containing 405 acres, of first finality
wnh about 150 acre*cleared and in good ic-
P*tir ; the place I. ,* a rou.I framed dwelling
house on it, with oilier good iifipmvemnif*,
liotuehohl goods, stock ol hoises ami mules,
cows, hogs, 300 burn Is of corn, niuI a quanti
ty of fodder The land w ill he gold un a cre
dit p( several instalment* with approved be-
curiiv—'lhe other property on a tmlii of 1*:
months, hold fur the purpose of making u
diyi-iou among the heiig
1 lie laud cm he sold at private tale and in
disputable litlds given.
J™ 10 BEN./. C. SCOTf, F.x’or
N O! ICE— IVill br hired at the house of the
subscriber.! miles above MPiedgevilU. cni
the first day of January next, « or 10 likely v+
grots belonging lo the orphans of Stephen IJor-
tou, «<t d among which are 4 or 5 prime, field
handst and one or two good house uotAin^
Terms made Tutorr on me day
SIMEON KEMP, Guardian,
decern Ur li)
jV 011( E—Will be Sold on fi.daj lhe Jfitli
T T t J tnuary next, ut ilia Into residence
of John B irlnw, dec’d. of Laureus couniy,
all Hie prishalile property bch.nghg to said
dec’d. consisting of hocsea, cattle, hogs, o. o
good road waggon, one cart and tteera, com,
todder, cotiou, houmthold ami kitch* n fu* •««
ini e, and many other artirlcs tpo tedious to
mention. ierni» nmiJu known on the day iff
■'ale. Also,all the nugioes will hu hired aud
laud rented at thesmiuo Imiic. Sale to con
tinue Iron) dav to day until all ivsolil
dec 19 THE ADMINISTRATORS.
I N the town of .Madison, will he Mild ou
J Wednesday ihe 3Dtt»l Jammry, 1327, al)
the personal propony boloiqpm* tu the tium*
ol Ernest C. Wifich, dec'd Sales to coin-
nue Irons day to day, if nut completed, on *. tid
day hold tor the benefit »l fat heiru Tcruui
made known un the day of salt.
LUCIUS L. WUT1CH, Adm’r.
december 19 «!*■ boms i,on %
I N Putnam con niy, at the kite iiaidniLc »i
L ol David Lawson, dec’d. in I’uinsm i cun**
ty. " ill bo sold oo the 2d Saturday in J.u.un
ry next, nil the h*n»sehold aud k.u.hen lur i-
turo, stock of different kinds, pickl.td p.nk,
and other ni tides t.io tedious lo meotioa.—
Terms made know n on the dnv.
J AMES LAWRENCE, Adtn’r.
dccenib r 19 Ifi
A GREF.ABLE to nn order of court, will
Tm- be sold on the first lucsil rj iu Match
next, nt the court-house in ’] wiggy coliiuy, nil
the land and iiegroes belonging to die ostaio
; ol JooAthao L ii lire h well, late ol said county,
dec’d. to wit: 207 acre* of la ml, adjoining
lands of Miugroves and others, nlso, 100
acres, part of lot PJO, in the 24th disl I.inner*
ly Wilkinson now Twiggs county, fid a- ri n,
purl of lot No 201, anil lie, on il.e Norlli .i.2
•ldnof md iol ; .old for tlin h.m.-fii ol il.a
him ond c.f.liior»o( Ihe doc d T> .< uiuSe
knowu oo ilio doj of wile.
*l«c I# WVI B \RR(MV, A.ImV
l\l OliLf—Will l»e void nt il.e l.ic ..-ri.
XS donee ol don.uhnn CliorcliwrlJ, deo’c.
iu Twi,us count) , on Friday die 26lli ul Ja>.-
oary ouoi, all iIk* nentonal and |W. ul...lilu p...
penvof uid dec d. conii.unc of ho.iieiioid
end kilclien furniture,aluek of venous kind.,
and coin .od fodder, aud rondiv
oilier artu le. luo (edio.iv lo .iieiitiou. 8..U- lo
cul.l.pun iroui day lo day ....111 all is sgld-^
(cro.s n.udo k..o..n..n ll.e.iav
*l»c I'J VVM K VKKOW, Adm’r.
. t'iRUflfi TO HIRli-U ill ke |,T r Td A
i 1 lhe market house in the town of Em) %
ton, on Saturday the 30th ii»M (Dccemb. i) io
li*e hi K he«l ladder, ulmutSd ueLrueu b< lone..,a
I. David Myriek, a.non^ wliicnarefnea, l.ojy,
women aud "iris. Terms nude known on die
.lay. It Is px(.iiiled dial all persons who lure.:
Wild negroes lor tlie p.es. ei year will reluru
lliem by lhe day uf hiring and pay tlii ir rot,
pecll.e holea,
THOMAS MOSECEV.I
ROBERT MV KICK, l!„ ,
WILLIAM VAItNER, > Ga»rdianj
IKUV HUDSON, )
deceiuhcr 19
H IRING—Will he hired on Thursday th»
2Bth day o( (Ins muoth, at Eaton (on, for
the matting year, the m gioes belonging io the
orphans of Rohert IveriM).,, dee d. Terms u»
usual. ALFRED IVLRrSUN,Guardian
dioimbw 19 ‘jt
I A XECUTOR’8 S ALE-Wiil he sold.^n
4 Wednesday the 2Jd day ofJnnii iiy
uexi, in Hoiihtfi.il county, at a plantation of
Ru h.tid Smith, deceased, late ol said county
now occupied hy Thomas Srnili, fiom JWK) «.»
1JJ0O bushels ol Coin, a large quantity of
Kodd«*r, and some other artn h s.
Also,—01 Friday the 2f;li, in Tw iggi
couniy, at lUo plantation formerly occnpj»J
by said deceased, near the Buzc »rd Roost,
from 1500 to 2000 huhlo'ls Coi n, a larg** quaiw
city of Fodder, from 50 io 70 f,»t I logs, 4
considerable number ol Stock H*>g«, 3 ol ’ 4
Horses, some cattle, Sheep, Goat#, a pair of
Mill-blones, black smith tools, bee-hives, anfi
various oUiftr articles—Sale to continue, til]
ail aic sold.—Terms, Cash.
ABNER KIMBERLY, Ex’r
Druuilier 19
I ILL be sold at the
w John Turner,dec'd
SOiiiday of Januarv
ble property of said .Isc’d consioting of corn,
fodder, horses, hogs, cattle, sheep, wagguu
and gear, plantation utensils, Uc ARn, at tlm
same time and place,the negroes will buhn*d
aud the plantation rented Sale io continue
from day to day uutil all is sold. Terms in ado
knowu on the day
E. 3. TURNER, Adm’g.
W.3. H AMILL,
dec 19 J. W. TURNER,
nee of
Tui sdav tho
XL part of the perisha-
» Adnt'i
P ERSONS having demauds against Julia
Furner, late of Hancock county, dec'd.
are requested to present them to the adminis
trator* within the tnuc prescribed by law,ami
those indebted to him to make immediate pay.
nieut. E. S. TURNER, Adrn'x.
W. 3. HAMILL, J . . .
dec 19 J. VV TUKNER, ( Atim
IJEKSONS indnbi'-d to the esUln ot Juno-
|_ than Churchwell, late of *1 wiggg touu-
ly, dec’d arc requested to couie lorward and
make immediate payment
d,m 19 WM. BARROW, AUm c
. N Saturday tlie 30th List- will be hired jf
\ / MaUium, Morgan county, the negroes be
longing lo Bunnell and AnnaLelia Dawson, erf
phans tf Maj John E Date ton.
«itc 19 R. A. BLOUNP, Guardian
/ ' EGRGftA, Oxlelliorpe county«.\Yhen ^
\JI VVdliaui Collier applies tor letters ol ail 1
miuistration, de bonis non. with the will ai4
nexed, on the estate of Edward Towell, Sr g
late of said count), doc d
Thesusrc tbrretoi u cite sn4 admonish «ll and
siiiKulsr lhe kualr 4 slul ersdnursof ••>««! drct-asc-t),
to be sml Mp4**r iKiiij oftict- ssithiw mur pre«cub(4
by is w, ui aiicweaust-, if any lh*jf sAu, wfi) said ^
urs shusid not hr ftsuUd.
toiv«* aiidsr Mf t’*ud tkM Mth of Nov. Uti
iVl. Iv.aj^N f.k ,c. q, •