Newspaper Page Text
,
■+ ii
£51* ssottrnas,
. icx.ra]i}OBVZx.^u;
MONDAY, NOVEMBERS, IrW.
It tva. mif Intention to present tlie Juitr-
nnl t'> it* fender*, some week* ago t
«nlar*p<l sheet, and in new type Part of!
the materials for this purpose earn* to hand Tho cause'of tiie opposiMon "is a nghteoua
duo season, the real >•■• hnwsht t» an .l -annot heatded l. V misrepresenta-
*n«l* r«‘ tort, while we repeat the
"* r. nfin ng lairselves to tho Mibstaii- e of
•his all g.ition**-auil consider i' i ••nv»t*uinl
ns regpoi * 9 the nation, whether the pn ffer
wa« made through Mr. Bailey or any o.Imt
person, or whether t wn« given imniertiaie-
ly to Mr. Webster himself t» he mode such
u*e of ns would in his judgment best enure
o Mr. Adams’ advantage We shall onlv
say for the present, that further nnd more
pr«ci-e iuformnti n authorizes us to reaf
firm the fart ”—This matter should he clear
ed no, as soon ns possible. It will h" not
nur fault, if il bo not done nt once [lb.
From the Boston Statesman.
We give Mr. Hailey’s letter, denving the
charges mnde against him. in the Philadel
phia Palladium. If the charge has been
made with nit any foundation in trifh for
it. we consider it not only impolitic, but as
relates to Mr. H tilev, extremely unjust.—
Savannah so long ago as the 21th of Hep
tcinher, and contrmv to our orders, wire
put on board a steam-boat for Augusta
They had not icachcd Augusta on the 30ib
O toller.
This statement is due to our subscribers:
for it explains the reason why we hove not
yd complied with our promise. Wo hope
to be aide to do so in a few w eeks more.
The Legislature meets to-day.—To-mor
row probably the officers of the two liuu-es
will be elected--On Wednesday the returns
ot the votes for Governor vvtil be examined,
an! on Thursday the inauguration will
take place, 'Phis is the usual course of
business on such occasions, hut if the hou
sea are organised on Monday, the inaugu
ration may be on Wednesday.
Many important mntteis must come be
fore the legislature nt its present session*-
So much has been said of our judiciary sys
tem *, -Judges have been a<» ass duous iu
their charges to the Grand Juries, and ilio
Grand Juries so unanimous in their present
mPnts on this auffinct, that wo think public
opinion.may be fairly said to bu ripe for a
change.
'I’iio subject of internal improvement
will no doubt receive the attention, which
its great importance merits. In tho present
state of the market for our gr at staple (oin
niodilv, nothing can be of greater iinpofy
lance to the people than to facilitate its trails
portution, to the groal marts of too stale
^ thus enhancing its price to ihe producer, in
|F exact proportion us these facilities ure cn-
creased.
These two subjects, we presume, will
constitute the leading topics ol diseus»*ioii
There will of course be a multitude ol others
grow'ing out of matters of local interest
We shall spare no pains to give our reade
.a full account of what may be done.
We bnvp neither time nnr room just
rn»vv, to to the rant and fustian
of the holy alliance of nnti-Goorgian prints
farther than to remark, that their censure
of any political opinion or course .»f
duct, is considered the best evidence tint
ills right—their praise, the last thing
onrtli to be desired.
lion We hope, flint it will not turn out in
the
ho «
ml, that Mr Haib v means to escipe
er of a subterfuge. The facts in
ition to the letter we have often henid
re, hut we never before understood that
P ilev was the confidant who conduct*
I the negotiation between Mr Ad.ons ai d
\V**b<ter The editor of the Courier.
to sp* ak as one having author-
justifies the negotiation ; nnd. as we
conc» i\e, adin’ts its existence. This, we
think,.is taking the bull by the horns, and
ourse that the Adams men Will ultim
itelv adopt in relation to the bargain be
en \darns and Clay. We i cli' i* to ho
ve that there will be further develop®-
inents of tins mutter.
ELECTIONS
KentuckyRuth parties are preparing
ill. von I lor ll.n
Pile
From th& Savannah Georgian.
CoeNTEJti KiTifra—\Vn mentioned some
linn since, tho apprehension at Dublin Lau
rci.x county, of one of two counterfeile
and his subsequent es^ujjM. Wn am glad
to «tate that they have since been both ap
prehended, and are now in the jail of Hart
ford, Pulaski county, for ’rial. They pur
clia-ed a horse from our informant and paid
him with a $2 hill of the Brain li of State
Bank at MillmJgeville altered to $100, nnd
4i spurious h.ll of $•» ol the bank ot Augus
la. As soon as tho imposition was disc
ored, he set out in pursuit and overtook and
apprt h« tided them in Lee county. In
room when* they were confined on the
road, the fragments of from 5 to $81)0
counterfeits were found, which they had
nttetnpN'd to destroy by chewing About
$1300 of the following description, of al
tried and spurious money, was toir
them,
$1 notes of S’ de BU. S. C altered to $100s
$1 do d » do N. C do do
$5 do do link of Augusta, counterfeits
$2 do do Sta'r Bk. N C. do
On them was found a n.em< randum
$1345 in counterfe ts, having been passe
off during their tour Their names
Thomas ChtUoii, and Armstead Carter
We pledged ourselves to the public, (as
soon as wo saw .Mr. Bailev’s letter and thr
contradiction ic the \. Y. American
the highest authority, ’ viz: that of tin
Pi. «ident of the U 8 .) to sitlthe truth
4I10 statement wo had made, and lay the
result of our r* searches ns soon as possible
before them. We now come forward,
slate that Mr Webster Hitt state, l et
the election in tin* H of It that lie hud
his possession a letter of his own in nnsivi
to one from his (Correspondent, which had
been road to or by Mr. Arinins* modified
his suggestion and finally apt roved by I
relative to the liberal policy lie intended
pursue towards the I edoralists --that Mr
Webster proposed to shew a member
the II. of R the said Correspondence,
Mr. Adams should not he elected
first ballot ; and that member declined see
ing it.
We ore aware of the importance of tin
statement under present circumstances, and
Unite especially in the face of the contra
diction, uulhor'sed to b* g veil in the N. \
American, that the statement made in
Palladium, “ by whomsoever told, and
whomsoever vouched for, is utterly and
all respects untrue, and without the slight
est foundation "—We confess, il
our present information, (of which we hold
the voucher in our own hand,) ivc regard
this contradiction with the most tinfeigno
astonishment and concern We disd
going for the teims, but wo go to the sub
stance of that contradiction-—and we there
fore consider the issue, made up between
the President and Mr. It chster, \\ e d
Mr. Webster to contradict this statement
[Richmond inquirer
Post of the Ifith declares: 44 We mean to ho here daily The few old republicans, who 1
£••» at first, by mistake, on the side of Ad
unis, or who were decided by his fair prom
isos, art* Hint leaving those ranks in which
they timl tney must advocate tho most ruin
ous measures, ami justify the most unprin
cipleil conduct. Depend upon it, New Jer
sey will do her duty.’ We think no satis
factory calculation can bo made upon her
vote, either way.
Virginia.—While so many unavailing
mauiiCBY res have been (day edotf upon Penn
sylvania and N. York, we are to be amused
with a feint upon “ the Old Dominion ” It
is no wonder. The administration will not
relinquish their power without a violent
struggle. They will expire in convulsions.
Mi. Clay, whoso genius was worthy of
a nobler fate, will not surrender his power
and pretensions, without attempting, like
the strong man in the scriptures to shake
the budding to its foundation.—These con
certed opciations against Virginia, these re
peated visits of Cabinet Secretaries, these
zealous exertions oftho devoted partisans of
the administration, will 00 operate with the
insuperable prejudices of some against A
Jackson. We shall l ave Conventions it
every County where they can muster as
many ns ten or fifteen men. We shall
have resolutions enough of* 4 learned length
and thundering sound.” We shall hear de
nunciations repeated against the ambitious
military chieftain,” and the base and
factious opposition." Wo shall yet see
some high & honorable gentlemen “ shoot
ing madly from their sphere,” and descend
mg to play a part in. this miserable drama
of violence and proscription We shad
witness the most absurd exertions to gull
men into- an Adams meeting, under the
pecious pretext of its being an Anti-Jackson
im cling, uk if 11 were not reduced to a ques-
tion'simply between Adamsand Jackson. To
4 that complexion we must (most unfortun
ately !) come al last,” and they who are
the loudest in crying up an Anti Jackvon
meeting are the warmest in their attach
ment to Adams. The friends of this Ad
ams Convention will send their delegates
from meotiugs, however diminutive, in
counties however unequal in size; and even
from the town of Lynchburg they will have
a selcc delegation—thus, acting, and in a
more obnoxious form, upon the very prut
ciple wlirch they object to in the coarse of
their opponents They will nominate u
Vice-President from Virginia ju>t in the
same manner as tho friends of Mr. Adams
are nominating Mr Hlmltzo or Mr Rush
from Pennsylvania, with a view of propiti
ating both those states, and purchasing
their votes fur tho Coalition at Washington.
But it will not do ! All this fmosse and all
these exertions w ill avail them nothing.—-
They cannot move the Old Dominion from
her moorings The whole tenor «f our
correspondence, the whole stream of otir
verbal information satisfies us upon this
subject. Wo are informed that in several
of tho counties Mr. Adams will not get 15
votes; in others not 30. It would bo a
hard fate, indeed, if out of our 105 counties,
he could n<»t gain from 10 to 15 In flntuc
of the counties, wo understood, they talk of
calling t gather Anti Adams meetings. The
people may in* et or not, ns they please—
they may assemble mootings, pass resolu
tions, organize Committees of Vigilance,
on either side ; hut wo were never more de
ceived iu our lives, if Gon. Jackson does
nut receive an overwhelming majority in
The Boston Patriot calls upon Mr Web
gter to deny the charge of the transa<
with Mr. Adams, as Mr. Bailey has done.
Why should he not ; after the example,
-wide Mr. Madison has set him I The mis
apprehension, if it be one, should ho contra
^dieted at once It has become too general.
\The Washing Telegraph republishes the
following queries, which it addressed to Mr
Webster on the 8th January last:
44 Did you, pending the election in the
House, write an aii|wer to a letter inquiring
what Mr. Adams would do for the Jsdrral
party provided that he wss elected Preri-
dent; and, having written it, did you before
sending it to your correspondent, submit it
to Mr. Adams for his inspection ■
“ Did Mr. Adams, in his own hand writ
ing correct your answer !
44 Did you show that letter, thus corrected
to Members of the House belonging to the
federal party, to satisfy them that they ought
to vote for Mr. Adams.'’
Since Mr. Bailey’s letter, the N I! Pat
riot declares that “ more than ene member
of Congress has assured us, that Mr. Web
ster did exhibit, or oiler .0 exhibit such a
writing to federal members from more than
one state previous to the Presidential bal
lot ” Tho Phil. Palladium stales, that the
gentlemen who brought ir, the publication,
44 gave the name< of two members of Con
f ross, who knew ho said the whole al-
air, and whose names he left. It is quit
possible, there is some error in the nano—
but we believe there is no doubt of such a
letter having been written.” Yfco N- Y, E
ith zeal lor the Presidential Campaign
fru nds of .1 u ksori aro holding comity
meetings, for the purpose of appointing
Deputies to tlie Convention of tho 8th Jan
uary ; (the day, which the friends of Jack-
son in many of the states, have selected as
ir clay of meeting. andjWhich the suppor-
s of Adams in Virginia have been gra
ions enough to adopt ) The meeting in
ayette county was addressed by Judge
ds«»e—A letter from Lexington of tho
li Instant,states that 44 Kentuc ky will go
lor Jackson ;** adding that the 44 recent pub
ation of kindall has caused much con-
isation; that the disclosures he has made
and those he threatens, astonish and alarm
the Coalition ; that Clay’s friends will not
ask nn enquiry ; if they do, his tuinisinew-
Pennsylvania —Tho triumph of the Op
position in this state is decisive. Tho Pbil-
tdelpliin Palladium states, that sho will
give 50,000 majority for Jackson. 44 In
the. next Legislature, there will not he 25
•tubers in both branches, composed of 133
favor of the Administration.” -Lven Mr
John B rins is quite chop-fallen. Yet the
National Intelligencer, and tlieo h r affilia
ted presses, attempt to keep up the spirits
f its party, by pu king nut a county here
id there which has elected one* Adams
iprosentative -or, quite the onesided tu
hie of citizen Poulsun, who seeks to she w
by a comparison of the votes iu 1824 and
\7 tiiat Mr Adams’s net gain is main thou-
funds llow fallaciously il takes the vote
of 1827, is sufficiently apparent from the
xpose which tlie Philadelphia Sentinel
gives in our prece ding columns. This one
proof, however, is sufficient. Mr Uitner,
late Speaker of the House of Assembly,
late President of the Harrisburg Conven
tion, and appointed one of thn late Visitors
of West Point, like many others, not he
rinse he was fit tortile appointment, hut
for political effect, (to ini 1st his own feel,
iugs m favor of the administration ; ) this
gentleman lias been left out by the voice of
the people of Washington compy—because,
lie was suspected of not being h- arty in
the cause of Gun Jackson. All Ins assur
ances, just before the election, that he had
been misunderstood, and that lie preferred
him now as he had formerly done, were in
ufficient ro save him. Pour other mem
bers were elected over him by the following
vote. Kiuglund 2184, M’Crecry 2078. Kerr
1035, Workman 1374. Uitner 1147. The
nocralic L.igle states that 44 lie retained
confidence of n considerable number o
ieral Jackson’s friends, who believe** his
solemn and public avowal of hdcl ty 10 the
People's candidate for the Pie-nlency ; and
that this respectable body of citizens be
ing tliui undue means were used to pro-
c the rejection of Mr. Uitner, from the
Delegate Ticket, conceived themselves jus
tifiable in yiekimg him that suppmt, and
tiny of course, voted for him'* Yet what
friend Poulsun do ? In the very luce
of this fact, ho claims all the votes which
Uitner received as Adams’ votes, and set
them down us such iu his comparative tables
\Ye should have been surprised at this want
of ingenuousness in so rospec table a man
as Mr Poulsun, if we hail not previously
seen linn republishing iho letters of
Farmer’’ns if they were the compositions
of Mr M idison. Let that however pass
Harrisburg the seal ol the town coiivoit
linns, Pittsburg tin- theatre of the Clay D o
net, with their comities, and General A
aStewart's county, have all gone against tin
Administration—the voice of the sta.e ha
heonso «Icurly pronounced, that he win
hesitates uuy longer about the vote of Pen
sy Ivauia, must he either a credulous dupe
a subtle deceiver. Yet shall We still hear
tho must sanguine calculations allected to
he made about PennsvIv ania, just as they
have bectiy arc, and will be made about Vir
girna
Sew- York.—Tho signs are multiply in,
every day ; and iu such a way as can
scarcely be mistaken The republican del
egate meeting of Broome county was
the 11th ; all the delegates but one voted
in favor of Jackson. The republican Con
vention of the .3d Senatorial District-has
nominated Moses Warren ol Rcnselaer
44 friendly to the election of Getierul Jack
son ” At the republican county cousen
turn of Dutchess, 48 or 4!I delegates attend
ed ; all but 8 in favor of .1 o kson. At the
rfulivan county convention of 32 delegate
28 were for him. Mr. 1) M. Glashan bus
given a “ real sign” in establishing at Al
bany a very splendid paper in favor of Jack
soil, entitled *‘ Signs of the Times." Tli
first No. of tho It hilt hull Itepvbliean ap
pearod at Whitehall, Washing’on county
on the Dili mat and avows a preference for
Gen Jackson. Iu lino,almost all the Sign*
in New York are indicative of the fateo:
this Adminibtiaiiou. The Albany Aigus
at tlie close of a most indignant and cuttm
Philippic against tlie National Intcliigeu
cer, remarks : 44 The voice of the country
as of the city, c an not he mistaken, any
more than it can be mi-represented. Wi
therefore the intelligencer turns from the
city to the country for succour, it looks in
vain. Each day’s information adds to tlie
proofs of the preceding day, that this state
beyond all question, will give a most iriuui
pliant vote* lor Gen Jackson
Sew Jirsey —The indications in this
State ure by no means decisive. The Tren
ton American claims un Administration
majority in both branches vf tb$
lura of iibmit !'i **-Jt*ii i» evidently very
much subdued in iu lone Tito Trenton /'< (/-
eralist pronounces that 44 tho Presidential
election had undoubtedly some iiitlueiice”
upon the bile election ; but no other consid
^rations hud their weight in l!unterderi,lhe
election of some of iho candidates was
warmly contested ; but tlie emeus ticket
all Jackson men, aro elected by a large ma
jority" (from one to two thousand.) The
New York Evening Post states that it in-
received no conclusive accounts of the el
ection-—und (he New-York Enquirer pub
lishes ‘he following letter from West Jersey:
44 The power 01 the Coalition is weakening
wit—and what is better than all—the Tho- 1
atre—“ the long exact and serious comedy’
—the grotesque farce ami tragedy—
*• Wide o’er [whine] scene the ghost oflianile*
•talks—
Olhi ilo 1 ages—poor Moniinia mourns,
And iitUvidcro pours her «uu< i\' love. 4 *
\\ 0 would enumerate graver pursuits and
enjoyments more elevated, hut lliut they
may not be discussed by a pen so light as
oura.
It was our wish to have considered the
fashions of. the season, but ns yet we are
not stiffi) iently informed upon tho subject.
We shall, however, venture to consult some
ol our fair friend’*, and will, in some future
article, communicate what we have learned
ot the mysteries of the toilet, with a par
ticular account of morning—walking—eve
ning—afternoon—riding—fancy, and full
dresses. As for the costume of our own
sex, the curious reader is referred to the
many warehouses that abound in the city—
for never before, have there been «tiered to
the patronage of ail enlightened public.such
complete and prodigious wardrobes Espo
cia!ly, wo would commend to notice, the
establishment of Messrs. WkllsiV Kirbk,
on McIntosh street, whom very excellent
things may he had upon very excellent terms
—ami where every form may he accommo
dated with the newest und most appropriate
cut. There will be found, if wn mistake
not, in that fine laboratory offailiion, cloths
so exquisite in texture, that they delV even
the iuipalpahle dost of our streets,'which
cannot penetrate them—Russian .helm upon
an improved plan—suspenders of the last
patent, with brass cylinders and five loons
frocks with roiling collars ami straight
breasts—garters inure curious than those
winch the German philosopher alw.iys^wore
ill Ins breeches pm krls— hankerrhiefs more
splendid titan DeMhunonu’s--und added to
these, an assiduity on the part of the pro
prietors truly praise-worthy and deserving
ofenuourageuieut.
We close this desultory article, by add
ing, for the benefit of both the buyer nod
seller of our principal staple, a flirt hu ll
we have derived from nu intelligent fiiend
of Burke conn y- it i» this—the crop of
cotton is by un means abundant in Georgia
indeed it may be ealli’d a slioil crop——
hut its quality Is very prime.
IS. B We aro informed that Adam’s bon
nets am not so much in fushiou an formerly
--the Jackson hat is becoming mute nnd
more admired. In Georgia, Crawford caps
are still generally esteemed, and a very
pretty wreath composed of magnolia haves
and Florida roses, is in prepuniiiou ami will
soon be brought forward with the name of
the new Governor to add to its graces. The
Troup scarf with the motto id’’ 4 Old Treaty
and Stnte Rights’ —continues to be a favor
ito with us.
Died* in H«nco< k county, in conn cmcecc ot a fall
tioin Imlmrip. vo tured h> ike t.re»l ime «» mm.
rti|» leather JOHN DANIEL Ksq. agt-d 49 years,
8 months *11(127.lays,leaving« v.idow ami 6rhil
dren 10 lament his loss. He *ns a *orfhy citizen,
ffener.!Ily beloved hy those m|,„ kmw him. lie
turv.Yed ih atte’em about 17 horns only.
irgmiu -and if the fate of tins Adminis-
iration be not in fact irrevocably sealed.
The administration editois in New-York
will barn upon Nmtliern prejudices in vain.
Tliov will not nadjole tho good people in
New-York. In vain docs the N Y Amer
ican anticipate Pennsylvania nt supporting
4 the civilian, the statesman ! The man of
the J\or th.’’ In vain does the Buffiilo Jour
nal cull on the people of N. York, in all
its choice, cant phrases, to resist the 44 vas
salage to southern domination”—Or theN
Y. Daily Advertiser call upon Mr Clinton
to tecollect that his promotion 44 will be ow
ing to northern and not to southern influ
onco’’ —that “ tho foundation of tho pres
out malignant opposition to Mr Adams un
questionably rests upon Si.avkuv !’ Tibs
miserable cunt, while it shows the spirit in
which the affiliated Presses would support,
Mr. Adams, will fail of ita object.
[Richmond Enquirer,
From the Augusta Constitutionalist
So healthy litis Augusta been (luting the
last thnjp or four months, that most of those
of her inhabitants who make summer ex
ursions have, already returned home, und
but for the lowness oftho river, btisine
»uld now be in as lively a stato as it is
wont to be in December and January. Th
strain boats however, cannot get up, and
the fall supply of winter goods is not yet
in market, alfho’ to the eye of tho passen
gor, our shops and stores would seem to of
fertile best aiticles insufficient profusion
for the supply of tho most extousivo de
mand In no place, perhaps, of equal size
can taste and fashion so readily gratify their
whims and fancies as in this city ; cloths
f 11H textures and dies—feathers and flow-
rs of wonderful lustre,—gloves of ma^v* 1
ous beauty—shoeties whose very shad
dcseive to bo honored—in a word every
species of merchandize that can tftord or
oamentor comfort to the human fianic, may
ho found here Nor will the fastidiousness
of (fie epicure, or the keen relish of the
lover of literature, fail to he grat.ifn-d with
leliehms food ; at Hubby’s Ely’s and Bai
singer’s, a goodly bundle of .Magazine
Reviews and new works, may, at any time,
Presentment of Ihe Grand Jury, of Craw
ford county.
We the Ot and Jurors, sworn. rltnsoQ nnd
selected for tho county of Crawford, hav.
entered much interest upon tho discharge
of the duties, which have devolved upon
ns and Halter ourselves, that we havo
er< ised the requisite diligence and ottenti
It is n matter of groat satisfaction that
tho recent political exilement which has
agitated our county, has not resulted in
those violations of the public peace and
disturbance of civil order, which so of th»
attend our county elections. The discharg .
of the business of this Court, has not been
violated hy boisterous excitement or disor
derly conduct, neither have we been caj
led upon to notice nny violations of the
peace, which have tended to abstract,
the regular discli lrgc of business. We
di em thttjB an ovideuco of the orderly dis
position of'our citizens, and that the rcsi-.
dents of our county, are disposed tonequn s4I
in the rules of good order and decorum and
wo view this ns a happy frmen of our future
prosperity und hnppinnae.
\V o view with great satisfaction the pro
gressive advancement of our county, in
general prosperity, and in the general spread
of information and intelligence, the means
of easy and contented support, are placed
within the nontroul of all of us, and we
aro disposed to believe that their proner ex
ercise will soon relieve our citizens from the
pecuniary embnrrasnienD, which have here
tofore oppo sed them ; there are considera
tions which as guardians of public order We
have been ennstra nod to notice and ®ou-
gititillate our citizens upon tlie aspect of
our present affairs, and the pleasing pros
poet of our future interest.
We have examined the accounts and books
of our l.’lerk of the Inferior Court and
treasurer, and find! hem correct. Upon this
subject wo have nothing to complain, ami
hope that subsequent investigations upon
this (natter may be attended with equal sat
isfaction when it is remembered that the
correct discharge of the*.* duties is entirely
identified with the regular operations of
county business, and the recohimendatioiis
ot our county officers, we conceive tliui
this report will ho happily gratifying to out
citizens We regret to stato that the situa
tion of our public roads does not evince
that labour which is requisite to keep them
in proper condition, and we would in tins
particular call tho attention of the proper
offit era to further vigilance and industry. It
is a convenience of groat interest to have
Di Salh Superior Court r October Term,
1827
Present his If-mor, Walter T Colquitt
The Grand Jury, selected, chosen and
sworn, do present as a grievance, the
had state of our public roads, and recom
mend tlie Justices of tho Inferior Court,
of our county, to enforce tho road laws
now in force in this s'ato, so far as ie
spects the duties of tho Commissioners and
Overseers.
We further recommend, that the Judg
es of the Superior Courts m this state should
alternate their circuits, as it would give
more satisfaction in many cases.
We havo examined the account of Jo
seph D Shumate, Tax Collector for this
comity, for the year 1825. and have placed
to his credit, the sum of sixty dollars 21
cents, being the amount of his insolvent
list.
e have also examined the accounts of
Jesse Handford, Tax Collector for tho year
1820, and find him entitled to a credit of
one bundled and 84 dollars 93 cents,
in lull of that amount on his insolvent list
1 mndiing that part of the charge of his
Honor, delivered to this body, respecting
the establishment of a Court of Errors nnd
Appeals, we approach the subject with a
considerable degree of diffidence. It ap
pears to this Jury, to be so blended with
difficulties in its proper organization that
it puzzles the ablest jurist to form a system,
but what would seem objectionable, oven in
theory. That uniformity of decision, is
desirable is admitted by all, but how to at
tain this point, without getting involved in
sonio other difficult ion and inconveniences,
ns much to he dreaded, as those experi
enced lor want of uniformity, we confess it
is a task to which wo are inadequate. To re
commend any measure without being able
irry it into effect, is what we do not
feel authorized to do. We feel entirely
willing for those wIiofc duty it may bo to
act upon it, to do what they shall think pro
per on the ‘•object, and to the Representa
tives from this county, we will say that from
the confidence wc fiave in thnir wisdo/n,
integrity and uprightness, that what they
may think most proper to do on that sub*
jecpwill meet with our appellation.
This Jury, cannot contetnphifc tho ad
vances of Science, Literature. Morality and
Religion, in our state, without feeling n
Glow of I’athiotism and a heart felt grat
ification, and when we son a yong man in
the piime of life, elevated by the voice of
a froo and .sovereign people, to the dignifi
ed million of a Judge of the Superior Court,
at tho opening of each session, of that
Court, over which he presides, Prostr * tk-
1NU himsdt on his bended knees, and sol
emnly and publicly invoking the giver of
all good gifts to rmble him to nrl upright
ly* not only 111 the discharge of Ids official
duties, hut in every duty in life, cannot fail
to produce sensations, more easily felt than
described, and while we tender him our
thank-*, for Ins able, upright, and assiduous
attention to the duties of his office, during
the present term, wo should think ourselves
remiss in our duties, did wo not present
him our warmest thanks, lor so worthy and
honorable an example of Pikty ill hia of
fice
We also present our thanks to the Solid
for-Gcneral, Col llaih v, for the gentleman
ly and dignified manner, in which he has
in quilted himself on the part of the state.
We request that our presentments be
published in the Georgia Journal.
JOSEPH MORRIS, Foreman
Daniel Firgerson, Peter Brown,
J,lines Anderson,
Jesse Sandfordf
Wiley & Baxter
H AVE received their Winter supply of
GOODS, whirls comprises as good an
• sS>, r meat ns Iran he fnu (I ill G-orgia, se
lected In one of tie- fitm ns Now V rk R*d
Boston, w It ir Is th<‘Vn.« deter mined to sell low
for Ca*h or L* punctual ciihtoinets
Their friends and the public are respectful
ly iovitt-d to call and sea
1000 pair N« gr Shoes,
150 pieces Cotton Btgging,
60 do Ho’-e Blankets,
20 d DnffiM tv d IMtn do
Apply ms diove.
Milledgeville, N”V 5 tf—— 6
CHEAP CVHII STORE*
’ 3 'HE subscriber is now op■•ni"g ait entire
I. new stick • f OK Y GOODS, direct ft oris
New York, ai his Cash Store, next door t
Messrs \i in- n & ’Jemsug xml HslstedfU
Rowland, c in»pr sit g ageiseMil asic rnnent of
DRY GOODS,
Hard-Ware, Crockery. S,-c.
Also, an elegant Hvortntent el Ladies Pro
nelle and Mmiocc * 8h cs. Gentlemens do.
Negro 8>lr t» al reduced •>*ir.« s
JOHN MANN! O.
Mi'|cdgnvi!|i»i Nov 5 tf---6
Final Notice.
T HE copartnership of Wat L John it on
is 'iWw dissolved and us thru outs tending
debts are of long shading and o- eof the ;• rU
ners designs leaving the county it is important
that their bu*ine«s sh uld ie hi ought to a close.
For this purpo r e u r desiie all our debtors to
make payment before I hiistm s next Those
who do not do so. mau l>*
will bt coerced hu leg d nr-
WIU.HM
r-ured that payment
Reuben Cone
James L. Stokes,
Micajah Harris,
Greenville, Pullen,
Larkin Colton,
Joel Prcakett,
IVm. Dickson,
Benjamin Merrill,
lloyal Clay,
John Johnson,
James Peril cn,
Anderson Hicks,
George Heard,
John Bur dine,
In compliance with tho request of the
Grand Jury, It in on motion of Hamuul A
Bailey, Solicitor-General, ordered by the
Court, that the above presentumiil* be pub-
liihed in the Georgia Journal.
A true extract, from the minutes.
DANIEL STONE, Clk
bo procured, and the wines and viands of j our not onlv in a passible hut secure
“in Eagle, Planters, Mansion and City Ho | < * on «»»tion and we feel assured that the satis
tels, are so skilfully served up, thalasSlnik
spe.ne has it, 44 increase of appetite' still
grows 44 by what it feeds on.” But even
tins luxury and plenty, which we are faint
ly describing, will be much mure abundant
when tho waters flow copiously in tho Sa
vannah— when the hissing steam and cur
ling smoke shall coii'inttallv announce the
arm al and departure id boats crowned with
cotton, full of guy voyagers, or laden with
varieties and delecacies from the distant
ocean and tioin other climes. Already the
sand banks' which exposed their dieury sur
faces to the summer suns, have disappeared,
«& it cannot, 11 >w, belong before the Bay
and its Wharves will rival, in bustle and ac
tivity, tin* busy industry ol Broad streei.—
4 - They should sell their bridge and buy
water”—was said of the fiue structure over
the Dodder in Ireland. Such a sarcasm
might, with some shew of propriety, hive
been applied to otu case a mouth 01 two
since when boys w aded beneath tlie ar< ties
of ihe bridge, and a box could scarcely
make its way 111 the stream—blit we hope
soon to have water enough, notwithstand
ing the prophecies ol some w iseacies, who
insist that the river is getting, everyday,
shallower and nnue unfit fur steam bu.it
navigation. An old African of this neigh
borhood used, when anxious to prove Ins
own gieat age, to declare that tiie Savnn
nail, when lie first knew it, was of the size
of a spring branch, and we have beeti re
minded by a friend that the foroliod.ngs of
a tailing nvor are quite us much to bo trust
ed us the story of this exaggerating old
man. We think so. The .Savannah may,
Hilts youth, have been a feeble rill, but the
time C*f ” second childhood” has not arriv
ed, and With tiie assistance of lie worthy
cnruuuss.oner*, Fulton, and the Legislature,
it will continue, through many a long year,
to open its bosom to an increasing and piof-
iiabto coniuii roe.
But 44 good en'.ng nnd drinking,” and 44 a
power ot fine 1 lotliS,” witn a plenteous sup
ply of all the necessaries of life—are nut
.he only o trarti ui* of which tins nail may
.. asl 111 the prehuiji winter. To say inun
eg of bulls clie • utillion parties, we, per
banco, ibuU l ave wild beasts— 45 1 plo;.s-
o.t sp • I tdo of r. nn ng hone s”—cm
1 ido wv.ii their molly clown and h«s .stable
faction which would result to our citizens
from a further attention to this particular
would inure than compensate the labour
which it would require.
Wo can not conclude these our ores* nt-
moiits without expressing our satisfaction at
the prompt and efli dent manner iu which
your honor has discharged the judicial duties
of 4lie present term, wo ure persuaded that
lhey are laborious, and are pleased to ac
knowledge that wo believe that our civil
interests have been constantly protected,
and our wrongs impartially redressed
The Solicitor-General merits our th inks
rhr his attention to business and the mum
hers of tlie bar for their orderly and regu
lar deportment, and we have only to wish
that our subsequent Courts may be attend
ed with similar satisfaction uud good orde
We request that our pret>«ulments*be
published in the Georgia Journal and Macon
Telegraph.
BENJAMIN WETHER BY, Foreman.
Isaac I). unis, James A Lccn.lt,
Alien G Simmons, Daniel Rowe,
Dunn port hi w so n, Samuel \V ITarn,
Samuel Commander, George T Mathews
hw is Davis, James A Mil Ur,
Ephraim Il itUngton, John McBryde,
James Potter, Thomas Duffer.,
John II Powell, Pat nek M. Calhoun,
Jenmiuh C. Harvey,Sith Carson,
Levi :Uandford, Julia Staley,
Robert Curtis John Whittington, jr.
On motion of Benjamin E. Hums, »s,,r.
cilor-Gimeral, It is ordered that the pro-
serilnn-itlHof the Grand Jury, be published
agreeable to their lequest
A true extracts, from the minuted of the
Court, 22it October, l>;27
’HO C. M ROBERTS, Clk
Oglethorpe, Superior Court, October Term,
1827.
Tim Grand Jury, fur the county of Ogle
thorpe. in taking into view, tho establish
ment of a Court of Errors, as recommend
ed hy his Honor W. II Crawf.rd, nt tho
opening of the present term, feel deeply
irnpresed with the necessity.of uniformity,
in the administration of the laws of the
land To accomplish which this body would
rmornmend to tho I.cgislaturo, the adop
tion of a Court, to ho composed of the
Judges of tho several Judicial districts in
tho state, without additional sailary, and
without additional expense or delay to sui
tors.
We recommend to tho Inferior Court, a
more rigid enforcement of the road luws.
also the poor of the county ; this may not
lie the province of this body, yet we feel
it n duty to notice one or two individuals
which seem to us to be objects of charity, to
t : John E Nolin A Mary Hudson.
We have examined into the county funds,
nnd fin** then, in j properonn situation, and
tho book kept by the county Treasurer, in
which lie exhibits ihe state of the funds
highly creditable to that officer.
We have examined iho Tax Collectors,
insolvent list, and allow said officer, thirteen
irs Jk 8 1-4 < ts fur the years 1824 and 5,
anil ll dollars und 58 and 14 cents for the
year 1820.
In taking our leave of his Honor W. II.
Crawford, we tender him our warmest
thanks, for the able impartial and very
prompt attention to the discharge of his
official duties during the pioscnl term.
We would do injustice to the Solicitor,
\ C Sayre, in not leturning him our thanks
fur the prompt discharge of his duty and
politeness to this body during tho present
term.
We request these our presentments, to be
published in the Georgia Journal,
JOHN TOWNSEND, Foreman.
WAREHOUSE
And Commission Business.
11 E 8uh-crihe*«. *unc c uacetril them
1. se 1 v^s 111 the Ware House and Cominis
sum Business, respec.fully ioloim lh« pu i'ic
that they have ink 11 lie Ware. Hons* laielv
occupied hy Ml Jacob Bmow, which is ret*
dv f'»r the reception of Colton Prompt wt
'pniinn will lie paid to all bnsincRH otti tuned t<»
tlseir can*, and liberal advances noob* oil Col-
t .n when required. I* A l’L/\Y ION,
A V MOOHE
tfilfotfgeviltr, Nov 5 Ji—6
Cotton Wanted.
THE aulwciiber will pur
A •(...»<• VlO ITUiN ilurniK'll'
s*m*oUj nn.l |mv tin*
ciuli priuea E..quirt! m .»ir
( nllimin’. Store, next door
Mow the State Bank.
r A.CTAVION
Mill«..l h >r»ill«,Oot IS I' - 1 _
Ware-House and Hunting.
• IHE ld>pr.il.0l
tier to their friends aud
lie public U l OiililUMlige
d' tlmir mci vices in lilt*
iliove Imsi'ipss,
Liberal advancm, when lequiifd, will he
made on Colton stored and slopped by ilnun
•an l the utiiciest all*, lion p i I »o iho loierest
of their customer*
ATKINSON ki DELING.
MlPedgoville, Nov fl t<M ,
Auction Sale of Corn, Fodder,
and Peas.
A N Thm^dsiy ihe 2itl io**t. will lie. s.dd to
" f the highest bidder at my IM.inuliou on
Shout It-ibune, Hair ock comity, (luiioeily
u vued liy Hug'' T 1 y 1 < r Esq ) all tin p'esr. I
.1 h eiop of oorn fodder nod pen**, made on
d uluui-ilion 't It corn will ainutiiit to 130
C* U iiiorels. T.om» cash
IONA3 SI1IVEU3.
iiovemliei 5 Hiitds
Strayed
FID )M the subscriber about tbfl 15th or
20th of Soplemljer past, a likclv chosuut
sorrel horse, about five lint and one inch
high,7 or8 years old, well made, Route
white in his face, both hind fuel white, ami
prulmhly some Huddl(i.sputf., f.u a slight ob
servation tho above would be termed a good
hundred dollar horse. It is uncertain where
ihe above horse may slruy to, as h« was
brought In un A'abama lust year, and I
have aSfCrLuined he was raised by Mr. Asa
dill, formeily of Hancock county in this
state Any information of the above, by
^letter directed to Zcbulon, or Barnes Store
Pike county, will bo gratefully acknowl
edged, or a suitable reward will be paid for
his delivery, at tho place known as What
lev’s Store, ky the subscriber.
fl. GACHET.
November 5 fit G
STRIVED
FROM the Riibsrrihei living in Greene
•minty, two Oxen, a most excellent match
for Color and size, both red rather inclined
to be brindle, rnuikcd as well ns I recol
lect with a crop and split in the left car,
nnd an under bit iu the other, and just at
the points of their horns off ; they are
about J expect 6 years old, the last account
had of these, wa** in the neighbourhood of
Hliudy Grove, fork of the Appnlatcliie, nnd
Oconee rivers, 1 have been informed by
Mr. Stephen Crawford, the gentleman I gut
them of, they were raised by some gen
tleman in Morgan county, and traded to
bun between Grocno county and Augusta,
last December tor two horses, now if there
lie any man in Morgan county, orauy other
county, who made such a trade in the cours«
of lust winter, I should he more than thank
ful if he would drop inn a few lines, setting
forth his piano of residence and any infor
(nation in hi* power of snidOxeti. The Jus
tieesof the Peace throughout the slate, will
please notice the above and if any Oxen,
answering the description of tho above,
havo been tolled before them since April
Inst, or may hereafter he posted before them
or they have nny know ledge of such being
in their respectable distiiels They will con
for a considerable favor, uud tdiall bo hand
■omely rewarded for their services, if they
w ill have kindness to drop rnen few lines.
W DUNCAN.
Gioenc.sbnro, November 5 rnSm
U ?M JOHNSTON,
LANCELOT JOHNS I ON
Madison, Nor 6 t C
B etween me «muu m.uVr m un
the first 1 uesday m 4 >««.emb«r u. x*, will
be sold Hi the court-lioo*e in the town of
Blakely, Early county, the following ptoper-
ty, '<» u it.
.Matilda SO years old, lev ed on as tlie pro
perty o< Franc,* Mcrc.iei to saticfv several
executions in favor of James Bennett; levy
made bv a constable.
No 312, in tho 4th di*' of Early county, le
vied on n* the p»op*»rty of John Muiph) to
satisfy tivo executions issuing from a jus-ices
ou’rt in favor of Doi.alson Cole) , levy ro
hy u constable.
Ni b 23-2, in the 4th (list of Early, »nd343,
n tlie dill diHt of Earl> county, levied on ms
lie property of Luke H Sioiili to s itibly >1 tt
a mi lavor of (i.M Tronp vs said bniuii and
Sol. V Wilson
No 3, on the South block in tc W11 of Bl .kc-
ly. improved, levied on as ike ptoperty of
Y, ilham Childers to satisfy a li fa in lav r of
G M i roup vs said Childers and James W.
Alexander. JOHN Ft OYD, Sh’ff^
„ • EFOHE the court-house in the town ot
’ •* Decatur, De Kalbc r nty,will be suid
on the first Tui’Silay in December next, within
the usual hours of sale, ihe follow i* g prt per-
ly, to wit
One ft action or parcel of l up!, No 24^,
and put of a fraciioo 241 in ihe 17th dis
t Hit of originally Henrv now D* K db county
and 200 bushels of co o, more or I ■**, all le
vied inns the property of Frederick Hilsa-
beck '.o Ritiafv iwo fi las, one in lavor of John
G. Kobatis,itiini’r &c. and one in I'aVor of
Henry Woolf; piopeily pobned out by said
Woolf.
Dkc house ai d lot whereon Joseph Show
now lives, I* vied on as die property of nud
Siiaw 10 Hini dy a jj |«i K*.«ed hom 11 justices
Court in tavoi of Muse*. I*, (-aiuli.in ; pr pu ty
pointed mi try pliionl); levied on cmi rt lit ru
ed to HP* hy a cm.slab.e
One lot of land, N 97. in the Ifi h (list of
originally Ilt-nry n.m De K *.b county, levied
on as (he property i.f El jah Bsyant and Wil
liam Bryant 10 s.itisfv a li (a in I tvor of Hen
ry Eastin g, issui d li ous a magi, irate# court ;
lev.1 d on and returned to me hv a constable
JOHN BHUV\ N, 1) 8I1 ft.
Cliesley Arnold,
Charles Smith,
Robert Jones,
Alien Richardson,
Thornton B Goolsby,
William W Bird,
Woody Jackson,
Gabriel Jones,
Robert Gill is pie,
On motion of tlie Solicitor General, It is
ntdsrnd that the presentments of the Grand
Jury, be pupliahed pursuant to their re
quest.
A true copy from tho minutes, this 24th
October, 1627.
ISAAC COLLIER, Clk
James Smith,
John IV. Moody,
John Rea.sly,
John Landrum,
Hay T Landrum,
Jacob G .Mutinies,
William Ji wel,
William Bugg,
Mark Andrews,
. GKEF.ABLE tun
\. ble lnfei 101 C’»ur
older ol the h nora"
of Taliaterio county
•vueu Ml'Pig for ordmaiy pvrpus*-«, will In
ol 1 it tae c« uit house door id s.iuj couiiiy
*11 me tnhi lucsdty in January next, ou
u tot laud lynii. in s.ud eounty arid Warrer
unity, b * oaring to the e*»»M*e of W illi.iu
tki"S,Uec d .iiijumiiig lie lauds ot Col Iiu*
.ml Fuiul<*i oiks and oilp-is, with tvv 1 h .1
• m ;o:s, :idjoi<..og said r , uil and oilier^ —
>old t o G. • « nefii «d lb ncirs and crciii
1 Hi Jos d. McFarland,
A ’K8 II vlLEV,
tiovtmbcr 6
r Adiu'rs
Caution
S IH E public uri* hereby cannoned sgainst
(railing lor Hir e notes of li md given liy
tip* Rulmcnljcr, 10 wit : one to Hiihiii Jones
tor £.V>D, one to Tiihiimh Jones for ^400, ami
me :o Gabriel Jones for $100, and all <1
Item d Red Hu 6th January, 13^7, and pay
able the 2. r uii « I Dec or Hi blot .1 uuiary next,
ur tip reaouuis. The consiileraii *n forwlur.h
said notes were given, having failed, 1 am do
•ermined not 10 pay them.
miv 5 3t LEWIS BOND
[ N Jones county, at the late residence of
George Ross, dec’d will be s Id on Tueb
day the Ifith December nest, all the (Mutuual
prnp' ity ol said dec’d Cimsi-tllig ot hoiaes,
lings,cattle, sheep, Hxc. houheliold and kitcli n
innriture, ais tiie crop ol corn, fodder, colt, n
uulwh**at, one 85 gallon at ill a.vft app .ralu*- ,
vth a iiuin e id liter ar> telex too 'edi jus to
mention Also at the same Pine and place th*
pi. 1 illation reuled, and negroes hired lor th
ensuing year Sold for the benefit ot th
liens and 'veditorsol said dec'll. B.tlu to con
iiiiue from day to day until all is sold. Teims
made known n the day
Macon Property.
FOR sale or rent, a large and wrdl fi
rushed three story dwelling-house, situn'ed
on the court-house square, with extensive
stables, and every necessary out budding,
to make it well calculated for a house of
private entertainment and honrdmg-hoiise
This establishment is entirely new, and is
altogether one of the most convenient and
airy houses in the up country.
Also 425 acres of land, three miles above
Macon on the liver, one half of which islow
ground, nnd about 80 acres cleared and fit
for cultivation. For terms apply to
JOHN NlSBET.
Athens, November 5. ltn
I | A HE s tics (d periHiable piopotty oil the
1 sevoi d plantations «longing to the es
tate oi Jesse S.md'uid, late ol Baldwin court
ly, dec'll vvil' t..ki- p! ice, as lolb ws \ix •
VN ill hr sold ai toe plantation whereon
still dec’d formeily lived in Baldwin county,
ahoot suven (1.iles ulnnv Mu'edgt ville, oit
Salurdiv, I5lh of Det etnhei next, ail tho
crop ol coin, lodilti, block ol mules, cattle,
hogs, latmii’g utensils. ILc
Will he sold at 1 lie plantation hetongii g to
thecbtalcof said il-cil in Haiico«k county,
on the Ociipc liver, n* ar the Cedar Siio.us,
about ten miles .*b vi Mi!le .gt side, mi Mon
day, |7ih Deie ubni next, alt ihe crop i.f
corn, foil ler, stork of u!ttfvs ; cattle, bo^s,
..o’ton gin, landing etc sib,
NS ill be Mild al the p| mt 1I1011 hrloilp ng to
the (bt.di ol said dec’ll in Butnaru • r tuny, i»
1 hr- Fork ol die O*' o« e bi Little tiv* is, ala ut
10 miles above iMilledguville, oil i o«’sd <y,
Uth ol December next, all the crop <d coin
fodder, stock ol mules, cattle, hugs, cotton
gin larn.il g utensils, v'ce
Will be sold at the piontnlioti belonging to
t|»« estate of said dec^J. 111 l'tim un counly,
known by the inline ot the Bij* Batons, ou
the Ocoiii u river, 11 ar GaniVr.s Ferry, on
Friday, 21st of December next, all the crop
• cm 1. ImHor. sun k id mules, cattle, hogs,
two set of hlorksiol.h tools, cotton gin, farm-
tug uionsilc, Uc
Will he sold at the plnut ition In long ng to
the estate of said dec’ll in Baldwin couMy #
un iatmp Creek, ndj ining Worsham unu
others, about six miiesbelo v MilW-ilg. ville ou
Friday, Siltli of December next, nil the crop
of corn, fodder,Htoc.k of mules, cattle, hog*,
cotton gin,fanning utensils, ,
W il. no sold at me plauta i 11 belonging to
die e.-tatcoi said dec'll in B.dd*m couui\,
adj oiling (’rittemieii and others, about sin
Hides ahnvo iVlilleilgrvilie, on Finlay, 4th of
January next, all the crop of corn, lodiJer,
s 01 k ot mules, cattle, hogs, cotton gin, turoi-
ing ut-nsils, ke.
A credit unul 1st of January, 1829, will be
given at each and every one of the above s ilcs f
1 r all bums above tea dollars, and bond with
approved security inquired. The sales will
continue from day to day, where n oiay be
necessary, until all is bold.
T»K)MAa MOUGHON, Exo’r.
Novembei 6. ^
I N Putnam county, at the hire residence cf
louathwn Hearn, dec’d. will be sold on the
first Tuesday in December next, iw<» negroes,
tamely, Simon mid Naircy bis wife, and all
do* personal property belonging to said estate
Terms on the day
uov 6 WM. HE ARN, Ex or.
I N Washington county,nt the late residence
ot Juol Davis, dee d will be sold to the
highe-1 bidder, on the 13th day of Decenibrf
next, nil the personal propcity belonging to
said estate,consisting of horses, cows, hogs,
and <h»ep, household and kitchen lurniiure.
- arpenters tools, corn and fodder, yoke 01
ove and can, plantation utensils, aiul varr*
ous other articles. Sale to continue from day
to day until all is sold Terms on the day
JAMES U ARM SI HO,'NO, Adm>
riov(*iiiber 5
IIURSUAN'r to an onb r of the honorable the In,
■ ferior court f f Jssper count), wldle siMiiiL- fur
ordinary pui posrs, will be s«lil at thr court-house
in Monticclto, on the fir»t 1 up«day in February
next, |i#rts of lots of land Nos *58 and 241, iu the
Iflth dill of oriyinsllv ilslitwin now Jasurr enunty.
conusiniiig 170 acres, morn or less, it bring apart
of the real estate of David Allen, late of said cons*
ty, dec’d. terms made known on the day.
A. DODSON l ,
nofenibvrS] F.. DODSON, ) A " mr *
nov 6
WISE vi AN RO^S,
URURUK W.
.i
\dn’rs.
.VO VICE.
I ()1T on Ih* if thi. inst in thr Inn
l of 1 nutictUo, Jasftrcimnlij, a Krai :o
io<. u Pocket Kook, containing between -0 and
jf30in bills nn vaiious Ranks of this State,
one note of hand un lirn Stocks foe Jjl-IO, due
•Mh J\'m-emtier next ; onion Jessed Roan for
g I is, due l>( of this insi. and sundry other pa
pies and receipts I for learn alt personsJeon
trading tor tlie alrure' described notes, and tlie
makers from pan ng them to any other person but
myself. B T Kl) •H»L>''UM.
(ir.naoiA, Jonper cminiy—l‘ersunalty ap-
,reared before me Benjamin 7 Rdnsondson, who
being drily urorn, says that the abate notes, mo
nen and papers iner t lost, according tvtlie det
cription abort
Sworn to aud subscribed before me this 13th
(Jci |M;7. MA I V\ HI I KIKl.Ii, J I*.
o. 6 H '0 S 1
• ■,(;•« inniiih.atier date a|>|ilica ion will i.^
1* mnde to .tie liumiialile lit. Interior noun
.f Puinuni county, wl.cn ndting lorortlinan
(ior|iDse«, lui le.ive to .ctl two lot. ol laiirl,
delotiR'ey i<. tlie r«Ut, «.f Jneniioli Uod\\i».,
d. c'd Ie ing No 17. in the IS b t)i«t of Mu.
egee,uud -o‘/7, in ih- S* i. iiint Ol Carroll
ei,tuny Soldi r ilir l.eiiclii ol the lieir, ano
. rediior, of ,.id dec'll.
o v5 SKTH WARH, Ailm'r
. Hi EEaBI.K to an order of «Is*- tio or-
able Inferior Court »»f Putnam cqiuii),
vift he sold on the tiist Tu xday in Juuuury
•ext, the tract ol land, whereon David An
Hers .ndec’d formeily lived,containing 202 1-2
cres, more or less, lying ab -ul four miles
' -on i ha tout n, adjoining Satiaf ird U. Htch
ii tso and others Also one in gio man, by
• oe name of Daniel, b io gmg to ai l ibtin
• if David Anderson 8old lot the Ueuefit ul
ihe legatees of said es ate, for (hu purpose
ul making and equd division.
ELIJAH ANDER8UN,Guardian
i h ^ tM f lri } 7\ifsdap in .Tinuary next, will
• ™ E. told in Eatonton, PiAt m county, ac
cording to an order of the Interior court of snid
county, sitting for ordinary purposes, 9 ait the
real estate of Herny C Lane, deceased, in said
roiinlu. known as the Cross Roads, plan an e.rre'-
lent stand for business. Sold for the benefit of the
heirs and cr>ditoi a of mid tier'd 7 eius on the
day SAML BREEULOVR, Adm'r
november 5
\ GKEF. ABLE to an order of the Inferior
court of Twiggs county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes will be sold on the 1st Tues
day in Janitnry next, in the town of M a *^on
the following property, 207 acres of land id-
joining lends of Musgrof'fj and others also
100 acres, part of lot No 190, in the tVh disi
Wilkinson *"*
formerly
now Twiggs county ,M>
acres, part of l"t No 201 and lies on the North
East side of said lot. also two negroes, one boy
named Mingo about 20 or 25 years old, and
Sally a woman All sold as tht pivperty of Jo
nathan Churrhwell. dec’d Sold for the bene ft
of the heirs and creditors of said dec'll Terms
made known on the day
nov b WILLIAM HARROW, Adm'r
1VTO i ICH-lft// he sold on the first Tuts-
ll day in January next, at the cant house in
the town of Hartford, Pulaski county agreea
ble to an order of the Inferior curt wh,* sit-
ting fur ordinary purjioses, the following named
negroes, to wit: Dennis about 20 years old
■vntford 18 years old, i lender son a boy |(>
old, Fanny 40 years old, Clow and twochilnren
Pe .ny a girl \[\ years old. Arnica 14 years old*.
Hold as the property of Bartlett Barite dee d\
for the benefit of the htirs aud creditors of said
dec d Terms made known on the day
noub FVRNEY F GA / LIN. Adm'r
|>ER ON' having deni’nds against the es-
.1 tale of Aon on Olipliunl lat m e of Hancock
county dic'd are hereby notified to tender Bum
in sis manned by law s and those indebud are
mi until to make immediate payment
no? 6 Bf M. L AS I EN. Adm'r
2 , EKSb ‘ S indebted to the estate of John R
j; Bear din. late of h dtoncirunty deceased
are requested to make immedi.ite payment ont|
ihust haying demands against said estate udl
fdeast present them in terms oj the taw
BENJ. HA* OCA, Adm'r
S nRau BEAt DIN, Adin’x
Bu? 5
. a a s Mjci auV Ik h cmt.’u . ii Vi. |
J < . Hect i of Baldwin couul), at th* no
tion iu January nfxt sepi tl j