Newspaper Page Text
and a majority in Congress, may, at any montent, do-
privp ns it and transfer it northward, or offer it up
on tin* bloody altar of n bigot’s philanthropliy. Usur
pation has indeed follow'd usurpation. What was
harmless innovation to-day, has become precedent to
morrow. Our very forbearance and toleration lias
been considered as construction; until, at last, this
whole instrument, framed in the profoundcst wisdom
and the m at jealous caution, is virtually abolished and
merged in the powers broadly claimed “ for the gen
eral welfare.'
Fellow-citizens : There is no security for us as cit
izens of this Confederacy, unless wo can bring back
the General Government to an administration of the
Constitution in the spirit in which it was made. Un
der this Constitution most of us have been born and
live under its government it is our most ardent aspira
tion to die We have indeed, boon taught that it is
our crowing Gl »ry —the pridoof the Now—the terror
of the Old---and the admiration of the whole World
that property and life itself are but cheaply lost when
lost beneath tlio Star-Spangled Banner of our com
mon country Iluvo we not proved (if blood and
treasure can prove it) that our attachment to this
Union can only he limited by our superior attachment
to our rights ; that our generous love for our Brethren
of this Confederacy can only be alienated by n rourse
of long-continued" and settled hostility ? Frovinus
to i»u- Revolution, when the arm of oppression was
wtrot'bed over N**w England, whore did our Nortlrrn
Brethren meet with a braver sympathy than that
who h sprung from the bosom of Carolinians ? We
had no extortion- no oppiession --no collision with
the King's Ministers- no navigation interests, spring
ing np m envious rivalry of England—no hired soldi
ery were billeted upon our Citizens, or patrolled our
country, goading with mockery anil insult the peace
ful and unoffending yeoman to haired and to rage
The blood shed at Bunker Hill was resented as our
own, and with simultaneous action we east the sword’s
scabbard to the rus , and by tli'ir side assumed our
stand, l" 11v«• or peiisli together We • ontributed one-
fifth of tlm « bole revenue that supported the R. volu
tionary War, and suffered in that glorious struggle more
than was ever or words can tell The last war
was waged, and maintained hy us f >rt!»n defence of
Northern Interests ; and* from the first commence
ment of (tie Union to the present day, we have paid,
pr portior.nbly, more revenue into the coffers of the
General Government than ativ single Statu of tho
Confederacy Our p< litiei.ins, in the fulness of theii
love and confidence, have been for surrendering up all
to its discretion
Such is the tale of history We have dono these
riling* from love to our Brethren, and from an aidcnt
attachment to t* e Constitution of these United Htuics,
in maintenance of the great principles of Liberty, not
then, from « desiie of disunion, or to destroy the Con
stiiution, tun it m that wo may preser\o the Union,
and brmg ba» k the Constitution to its original unc
fiipicd principles,that we now advise you to resist its
violation From the rapid step of usurpation, whelh
cr we now ni t or not, the day of open opposition to
the protonded powers of the Constitution, cannot be
fat oil*; and it is that it may not go down in blood that
wo now call upon you to resist We 'eel ourselves
standing underneath its mighty protection, and de
claring tortli us free and recorded spirit, when we snv
we must resist Bv all the gient principles of Liber
ty—hy the glorious achievements of ourfatle rsin dc
fending i he in—-by their noble blood poured fourth lik<
water in maintaining them—by their lives and suffer
ing, add their deaths in honor snd in glory—our eoun
ttvinen! wo must resist. Not secretly, ns timid
thieves, or skulking smugglers not in companies and
associations, like money-rbuffers or stock-jobbers--
not separately and individually, us if th's was our and
not our country’s cause—but openly, fairly, fearlessly
and unitedly, as becomes a Free, Sovereign, and Inde
pendent People Does timidity ask “when?” We
answer now ! even now, wbilo yet oppression is not
old to us. and the free spirit louks abroad in pride over
this land of glorious freed »m. and of beautiful, though
depressed and broken fertility. Let not tune eat
away our rights, and prescription plead your sanction
to your rum As in those dark times “that tried
men’s souls,” let us assemble in solemn Convention
or in Legislature ; and in firmness hut humility of
spirit, roly upon that Providenco who has huhorto
protected us, 'o guide and direct our anxious councils
But if you are doubtful of yourselves- -if you uto
not prepared to follow up vour principles wherever
they may lead, to their very last consequence-—if you
love life belter h in honor—prefer case to perilous
liberty and glory ; awake not! stir not!—Impotent
resistance will add vengeance to \our ruin. Live in
smiling pea 1 o with your insatiablo Oppressors, and
die witii .lie noble consolation, that your submissive
patience will sutvivo triumphant your beggary and
despair.
AN ADDRESS
0/ sundry citizens of Colleton District, to his Ex
cellent y JUH.V TAYLOR, Governor of the State
of South- Carolina
Sin—Without pretending to advise, or to infringe
in tlm slightest manner upon your Constitutional dis
cretion, some of your fellow-citizens venture to ex
press to you their desire, iliut (if consistent with your
conceptions of duty,) you woulJ immediately con
vene the Legislature of the State. Wc believe that
the situation of the Republic, from the passage of the
lain Tariff B II, by the Congress of the United Stales,
requires national consultation, either in Legislature or
Convention Not only is our property wrung from
us by unconstitutional taxation, but according to our
humble conviction,our lib.*i tics a* a People aro tot
taring beneath the Oppression Wo turn in despair
from ail for* ign aid, to our own resources as a Sover
eign St.ite Whatever may be < ur opinions a9 to tho
course of policy it is incumbent upon us to pursue, wo
will surrender them up with « heerfuluess, if contrary
to the general voice of the State expressed in solemn
council If in error, we will frocly accept of convic
tion from such a source, hut from none other We
roly with confidence upon your known patriotism and
integrity. In grief ami heaviness of heart wo address
you.
him to partake of a public dinner at this place, at
such time os shall suit his convenience.
The f -(lowing were the Committee appointed :—
Messrs J D Edwards, H B Smith, J War ley.
li C. Eishburne, M Eord
On th* motion of Mr R B. Smith, the thanks of
the Meeting were unanimously returned to tho Cliait-
man, for the satisfactory manner in which ho presi
ded over the deliberations of tho meeting.
The Meoting then adjourned
JAMES RAYSOR, Chairman.
Jno J Lemacks, Secretary.
SttrSourMAl.
What is it but a inapol busy lift? f——Cowper.
MILLEDGEVILLE, JUNE 30, 18*8.
J" imi,t quench nf (he lamented dentil of John
M Bride. Surveyor Gen* nil, which occurred at
the Indian Springs on Thursday l ist, the transac
tion of all business at the State*House was sus
pended, and the public ofiiecs vv»*re closed, until
his morning, by order of the Governor.
In tile death of this gentleman, the State ha-
lost an able ami clli ient officer, and society a most
xtvll. nt no mher in e*»T* rcspceL
communicated
To the Merchants of Mitledgeville
You an* requested to u*a« mbl* at Lt Fayette
H I, n Wc, i sday afternoon next, at 4 •>’« lock,
*r the purpose I (• k ng into consideration the
r pru.*ty e| carrying into effect the suggestion
hat has been math* in relation to making separat*
barges tor the tix impo-cd on go ds hy the ex
sung To* ff I \x*. The late act rdlikes a death-
mow • v or Inisin hs, and it is your duty aod
your interest to r**tm it
•Anti Tariff—The meeting whit h was held i«
tin- own o F.iday l.i-t, war the Digest ive lint
seen m ng out nuz i*» f *r many years past.—
i'll d- • p inti re-1 manife lrd hy all who were
resent, in the p oe ediugq allow - that a feeling
s abroad on this subject wine will he, m the end,
productive of ih«? most in p riant results to our
ountry.
We copy from the (J *aileston papers, an ai
omit of the meeting at W Itcrboro’, and the ad-
d e-s to the people - f the Si te adopt* cl hy if, o
he-tibj ct of tile Tariff It* sistance is e.ontcin-
plocd, as will tie distinctly se* n i*y that addre.-s.
fhe chaiactei of that resistance, and ltie mod* of
i’s <».'. ration, wc undeisiand, vv ill he as follows :
I. A resort to aims, or resistance by presu .i
iolence i** not ccntemplati d.
ii. But th* p *ple of the State shall meet in le
gislature or Convention, and put forth a soletfi
manifesto expressing their d* termination not to
endure the oppression of the T iff.
H. A deputation shall he appointed to alter
then xt session of Congres*, not to reason,
argue, or remonstrate. or impl.tr*—but t*. demand
in thenam- **f the people ot the Slate, a repe al
of the Tdi iff
Further Ilian this it is not intended to go at p
sent
So far as this, we think that State ought to go —
Ami our own State, and indeed all th*- Sides up
on which this most flagitious sys em of fraud and
iniquity operates oppressively, should follow the
example without a moment’s fit citation.
Mr D. C. Campbell, then ( fieri d tho follow in
Resolutions : —
Rcsolcid, That ilw Adressss which have been sub
mitted, be referred to a t omrnitteo of persons.
to teport thereupon at an adj**umed meeting to ho
held «»n the first Monday in July next and th.it tho
said Committee d*» *ls<» rep *rt upon ili“ expediency of
adopting in li< u of tlio same, a imunorial to tho Leg
islatuie. declaratory of our righ s, ol the infringe
nieiits w Inch have bee n made upon them by the General
Government and c ur determination ultimately to re
sist the encroachments of unconstitutional power; and
also resolutions m quest.ng tho Legislature at its
tfion in November next, immediately o adopt such
measures, as will best promote tin* harmony of tho
Union, preserve our rights, and maintain the di.nity
of tho State
lit solr<d, That the said Committee do also report
nuy other S' lieme or plan of opposition to the present
Taiifi*. which they deem more adv sable, for the adop
tion of (It 1 - ntiz* iis of the District
U| on these residotions, considerable discussion
arose Mr J D Ed wards moved, the* bo indofi
ml. ly postponed, and ill* sense of *hn meeting being
taken.they were postponed accordingly.
Mr J Warley then moved, chat tlio Address to
the People of the Stutc of South Carolina be adopted
Upon the question being put, it was rarried ununi
vwusly
Mr. Warley also moved, that the Address to the
Governor of the State be adopted: when Mr B C
Fishbi rs moved, that the consideration of it be post
poned to the lirst Monday in July next. The (pins
lion being pul on Mr Fish burn's motion, it was lost
Thoqu* stion then recurring on Mr Warley's
lion, tlio Admits was adopted by the meeting.
The following Resolutions were then ottered by
Mr M Ford, which were unanimously adopted —
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting
together with the address* s adopted by it, to publish
ed in the public prints; and that tlio address to the
people of the S'ate of South Carolina, bo printod for
circulation throughout the State.
Resolved, That a Committee of twelve be appoint
ed, whose duty it shall be to carry tho foregoing reso
lotion into effect ; and also to givo due notice to the
citizens of the District, if requisite, to elect Delegates
to a Convention
The following were tho Committee appointed by
tho Chair : —
Messrs. M. Foid,J Warley, J. D Edwards.. R.
ft Smith. Is hum Walker, S. W. Lieth, II Sheridan,
John St rob el, J L Hunter, D. C Campbell, B. S
Logan, Thomas Hay so r
Previous to the adjournment, Major J D. Ed
wards begged leave to submit the following Resolu
tions, which were unanimously adopted :—
Resolved, Thai the talent and zeal of our Uepre
(tentative in Congress, James Hamilton, Junior, du
ring the whole of his political life, as connected with
us, lias our entire approbation : and has reflected lion
or upon himself, and atTorded great gratification to
his constituents.
Thai as we value his high character, and appreci
ate his distinguished services, wo learn with regrei
his determination to decline a re-election
That a Committee of five be appoint! d to commu
nicato tlieso resolutions of Major IIvmilton ; and as
a firtbor mark of our respect and esteem, to invite
Our late strictures on the Tariff have given rise
to speculations in several newspapers, which ;* c*
trulv amusing. In Charleston, in particular, a
wi iter has issailed our es'imute of the amount of
v. *llen goods used annually hy our people. W»
stated that amount nt $fi The writer referred to
has entered into what hie supposes to be an accu
rate detail of the articles, and their cost, used hy
he Southern people, and mnk»s$l CO to each
person, instead of £0, as we estimated. Of cours*
he exults in the overwhelming power with which
he seems, in his own eyes, to storm all our re
sults, after having thus undermined the foundation
of them. But, reader, what c mfidence will you
give to the accuracy of this writer, when you are
nforined that he makes the broad and unqualified
assertion tint ladies “ wear no woollen” .-—Verily
thi* is a n \\ discovery in political *c* nomy for
which the author of it should he rewarded with
the title of I,. L. I) at least Ladies wear no
woollen !! ! What—all their marino shawls, ma
rina dresses, bombaz'ncs, borages, &c. kc anni
hilat' d hy one dash of the pen. Ladies wear n**
woollen, bays this Charleston sage—Pray, Sir, do
females in your part of the country, never us* fi n-
n K nor blankets? But enough of this Tint 1
and paper are used to hut litile purpose, in con
tending with -iirh a writer.
B-:t the Savannah Mercury, which has honored
s "ith a passing notice, excels even this gentle
man in the boldness of ilsabsurrlily. The aaseition
of that print is, in substance, that the price f
goods would not he advanced by the Tariff!! !—
In the name of common sense, why did the Th
ifli es pass the bill, if it was not to advance th*
price of goods ? Why, the whole burden of their
ng, day after day, from the rising of (he r*un
en unto the going down thereof ha* been that
y most have a better price for their goods, or
their •stHhlishment" .mist he broke down. Call
on Mr. Cary, Mr. Nil s, nod the re*t of them, and
It y will give von a very different account of the
in *tter, from that which Mir Mercury gives.
If the • ffeft of tile Tai ff's no t • raise the price
<*f g *mls. why did some of the New York paper
state explicitly just after the passage of the late
vet, tha' haiz* s, See had risen in th** New York
market 10 p**r cent, and congratulate the wool
over*, and manufacturers en that account?—
And why do merchants in N Y ok consider them-
dves fortunate, when they have on hand just b •
c r** n new tariff law goes into operation, larj *
q i •eMti-s *>f those goods that are embraced In that
u ? And if Taiiff laws do not raise the price of
goods, why does Congress pass laws to permi
in o to be imported free of duty for rail roads,
a d hooks and mathematical instruments, in like
manner for the use of Colleges, &c. ? A- re
gards iron, no fact is better established than tha.
American bar iron sells for about 5lfib per ton.
uid that English bar iron, free of duly, is only
• bout $52. Y t it is said the T o iff does not raise
t’*e mice of gouds ! !!!
B »t of all Mie ex r.tvagant doctrines wc hav
ever heard, the following tak* s the le d hy far.—
The Mercury Fay**, “ it is il e foreign m »nofactn
rto, therefore, who is taxed hy the Ta ■(!’ and no
the consumer, as our politicians wu*ild have if
helii-ve.** Can it he possihl* that in this ag* of
ight and reason, a conclus on like, this cai. fi d
oi* I** advocate, except the. author of it ? W <v
is directly in the teeth of all that has been writ
ten hy those who have turned their attention t*
Politic*1 Economy You will find it running
through the whole * f their w* *ks, *s an axiom
r.ever doubted, nev» r disputed, that t**xes on ma
nufacturcs, or raw produce, are paid hy the ennsu
• ner. See Kicaid**, every where, but particularly
at page 14 L He says—“A lax on corn, th*n
would fall on the consumers of corn, and would
raise its v due, as compared with all other comm**
dilies, in a degree proportioned to that tax.”
A ill more clear and decisive authority is Mi
Say, whose work is considered to he the best ele
mentaiy treatise extant. He remarks, at pag*
201, vol. I, as follows :—
A government which absolutely prohibits the
importation of certain foreign goods, establishes a
monopoly in favor of those who produce such com
modifies at home, against those who consume
them ; in other words, those at home who pr
duce them, having the exclusive privilege of sell
ing them, may elevate their price above the natu
ral price ; and the consumers at home, not being
»ble to obtain them elsewhere, are obliged to pur
chase them at a higher price.”
cd, that then a Court Martial should be appoint
'd on his own conduct, with a view of settling the
•ghtj* of brevet rank.
T tl*h demand the President has returned the
• pm r*i* vver. It is a* follows:
From the Georgia Courier, of June 20.
To the expressed unwillingness of Gett’l Scott to
be commanded by Gon’l Macomb, and Ins call fora
Court Martial to sot'le the rival claims, the President
is said to have answered, that “ Gcn’l Scott was now
on furlough, nnd tha ns soon as that expired, he shall
proceed to his post at the West, stating that if ho did
not think proper to resume his command, and submit
to the orders of the department, the U. States would
have no further noed ot his services.”
Our Judiciary System.— Various causes have
prevent* d our continuing our remarks on this sub
joct. To makeup for (hisomission, as the sub
ject is extremely interesting, and we believe en
gages at present a larg* share of public attention,
w** copy into our paper, the following present
menlsof the Grand Jiny nf Chatham county.—
Some of the absurdities of our present system are
here presented to the people in a very strong light
extract.
Wo will not eoncludeour presentments without an
earnest recommendation to our fellow-citizens, the
People of Georgia, to make a common effort to obtain
a decisive expression of their sentiments, concerning
tho establishment of a Court of Eriors But the re-
commendation of Grand Juries in this matter is not
sutlirifnt ; tho general sentiment of a county may or
may not be expressed, and we aro warned by experi
emu* of such recommendation* having been so often
made without cffnct,that wc propose a direct reference
of tho question to the people. Upon subjects of loss
inportanco to us, a public voto has been solicited and
has been received as conc lusive ol* the tuts of any
contemplated altotation of our laws, *»r tlio Constitu
tion—-Puehu losort to tire people, is a modern im
provement in representative government, procla tiling
in the llftll of Legislation the will of tho Constituents
upon Constitutional changes, without impairing the
dignity o! the representative, or controlling his free
dom of action, in proscribing th** details to give cf
lect to such positive demonstrations of the public
voice Indeed it is the only manner in which the poo
pie, in u representative government can act democrati
cally, and by it iuoro certain and unbiassed cxpics
sion* ol their sentiments can bu given, than were ever
obtained, in tho aggregate assemblies of renowned
ancient domucrarirs W o thciefore rccoinmenu the
exerciso ol such a right upon this occasion, by the
people, and will very briefly state some of our reasons
for deeming the subject of such importance.
Wo think tho judicial System of Georgia, needs
Court of Errors, because its practical operate
without such a Court has destroyed tlio permanency
and universality of the law, as a rule of action Be
cause even in tho same district, the law of yesterday,
19 not the law of to-day', the decisions of u Judge ure
not obligatory upon his successor, and tho proof
which is sufficient nt one term to onublu a party to re
cover, will not be sufficient al tho next, n*»t because
thero is any change m the evidence, but because the
law has been changed, by the change of tho Judge
We object til the Judicial System of Georgia, be
cause it confides to the judgment of a single individu
al, (supreme in his circuit, and from whoso decision
them is no appeal,) tho great rights of life, liberty and
property.
It is notorious that in counties adjacent, hut in dif
ferent Circuits, the law applicable to our ordinary con
tracts, is d Heroin ly administered. That evidence
which w-.ull fix tho liability of parties to notes of
hand, and bills of exchange in one Circuit, would he
insufficient id irmthor and the rules regulating tho
intrude* ii> u ol lotiuiony in notions to try titles to
land, me so variant and npnnsito in different Cn uits,
that with the same evidence one mao has recovered
Ins e-t.ii.- f whilst another, in an adjoining County, of
a difleioni Cnniit, has beet) permitted to muntuin a
tortious pos-oNsioii.
The tfutut** of the State, prescribing tho order of
paving debts {by * xeculors und udmmistratois, is dif
ferently administered, and their liuhility to an action
for u devastavit, depends upon the Circuit into which
they may remove and reside, after having fully and
fairly administered the estates represented by them, in
in another
Our Penal Code is differently interpreted in ditlercut
Circuits, und the same larceny consigns one felon to
the Penitentiary for years, and another to I ho whip
ping post. These are a few of those dilTerenecs in the
administration of our laws, and many others ought be
adduced, and the only remedy to prevent the multipli
cation of them is a Court of Error*.
We therefore respertilully recomined to the People
of the County of Chuthain,to give on the fust Mon
day in October next an expression of their sentiment
upon this subject, and request that the Magistrates
presiding at tho election on that day, will act as a Com
mittee to rereivo their votes
Wo rcspectifully recommend to our fellow citizens
in every Countv, to adopt the same mode, and time,
to obtain a similar expression of public sentiment
We request the Justices of the Inferior Court to act
ns a Committee of Correspondence to circulate this
Presentment into every part of Georgia, and to devise
in connexion with other Committees that may bn ap
pointed, the best way of giving efficacy to tho will of
the public, when it shall be expressed in this regard.
QKgon
Jen, Mitcham." Mr. E. also montiuus wells bored ut; »* VI.DWIN Shcri/T’b Sales.—On the lint*
olerton (which 1 apprehend to bo tho one at Mr. |Ji# Tuesday-in.Al'UimT next, will t»e*.l(]nt the courthouse
Johnson's) and at the copper mills Now, all these
wells were boiod by myself, (bough by tlio way in
which Mr. E. expresses himself, it would seem us if
he weic the person by whom they were executed.
Again—Air. E observes, respecting tlmsn wells ut
Merton, that “ thoy each cast up ol least fiO gallons
of water per minute ’’ The fad is, that each of them
casts up upw*ardsof 200 gallon* of water per minute.
1 he one on the coach-ioud side ut Tooting casts up
ncaily 100gallons per minute,
fc’ir, your obliged humble servant,
JOHN GOODE,
Original Well-Borer,S,- Patentee ,
[We nro convinced that Mr. Edge had no intention i One
of arrogating to himself the credit dun to Mr. Goode, |
who scorns to us to infer from Mr. E’s words tnoro
than they fairly warrant—Edit.]
1VEWTON sheriff’s Sales.—On tlic first
Tuesday in At OUST next, will he m>M at the roart-bou***
of Covington,Newton county, within the usual hour-t
Tuesday
in tin* town of ( f ... „ wit . viu
of the followinx property, to wit”
Daniel Johnson’s interest in n negro woman named Cnty, abont
< Old, levied on us the property of W ill,,OU St.- her two children Abram a hoy 3 or 4 >e»r* d
■ - ' ' "*ennu< arnuue a girl 2 orSyeariof age, lev ied on a» the proper-
of suit! Daniel Johiuuni to satisfy a fi U in favor of Joseph Mo**
said Johnson ( pointed out by plaintiff.
lax or of .lame*! .,“ HI nrr *' s 1 ’’ n d, in the first dirt of oririnally Walton now New-
V Ilmen. .I.ilm ! t . < ?. r ). r " ull,) • N '.’ Ut*. levied upon us the property of Archilmld O.
*•' ----- -• ' ' . I',., I.m I WlMIli SaiiU
, I’onipey .'ie, au<l Augustin ft* yc
end near. th -iM-s, :,•*» bushel* of corn, more oi
the propnt) oi John Downer to satisfy a Ufa
Thuinu«, lor tlie use of John
Downer ami TIioiii|*mu
One house A. lot in the
at present occupied t»y Col, R. A. lilount, No not Known, h-vied
ns the property of Michael U'Coiuier to satisly c o»ts upon lit.
from Washington Superiorcottr: property pointed nut l»y Wi
V. llansell S. III\ INS, sh'ff.
John .Mi hvmie vs Timothy Hruen, John , Hilimio Va’iUfl^ U, r
n Mild; property pointed out by Dow ner. i; ,|. Q . n, Q V» J/i*. 1 ” ,< ? 1 *»
r town ol Milleilgeville, on Clreene street, j ’ * petty pointed out L
.If the fame time ar.dplace.
. 1 •'The rorvifn New* in thi* paper will he found to lie full of
interest. The war may In- said to tie fairly commenced. When
tt w tllt-nd tMiiuHhvr mutter .—Notsoonthouth it i*believed.
ANTI-TARIFF MEETING
At a numerous meeting of the citizens of Baldwin
county, lieUMtt Lafayette Hall in Milledgevtlle, on
Friday tlio 27th inst. to tako into consideration the
Tariff act passed at thula9t session of Congress, Mr.
Seatox Ghantaxp was called to the Chair, and Mr.
Charles I). Hammond was appointed Secretary.
On motion of Joseph T Williams, Esq. it was re
solved, that a committee of eleven be appointed to
prepain resolutions and submit them to the considera
tion of tho citizens of this county at the Court house,
oil the lid day of Jul) next, nt 11 o'clock in the fore
noon. Tim Chair proceeded to the appointment of
tho committee, to wit. Hines Holt, Esq. John Wil
liams, Esq Dr. Charles Williamson, Mr. Catnak. Muj.
John A. Jones, Joseph T. Williams, Esq. Mr. llines,
Mr. Burritt, Mr. Curtiss nnd Mr. Harris.
On motion of Mai. John A. Jones, Resolved, that
the proceedings of this meeting bo signed by tho Chair
man nnd the Secretary, and that an invitation to the
citizens of this County, to meet ou tho day determin
ed on, be published in the Newspapers of Milledgu-
ville
The meeting was then adjourned to the fid of July
Rest. ri. GRANTLAND, Chairman.
C. I). IIamsto.A i>, Secretary,
; property pointeil «»ul by l.ingn.
'■ M acre* of limit, part of lot No It I, it
county, unjoining limit* of Tho*. I.« r
u|mn| ns On* property of John Stephen*, jr.iuiini. ■■■ ium v, •••-
wilt- VLtrllnt C. Mop|jt*ns, nilin'* of t . It. |in;i r*. th-eHI. «.*-rurity
‘or John Wirker, to *ati-ty t\* <»li t.»v ."licit fiuiii *•' "*urt in
iivnr ol J unit's mul Bartley Mcfrary, atlui’i >•. of n.irtlfv Mct^rn-
y, dec'll.; iKiiutcil out by Stephen*; returned to me by John Cuy,
onstfthlc.
All tin* interest of Wm. I.. fJicen in nnU to tin* estate of Alex
ander Orern, der'd, levied mi to *nti»fy n ti fa in tavor of John .V
Druinnion U*iu*d from nju-tire* court njrninst NVm. 1.. tlrecn, nnd
returned ionic bv James Clark constable.
;U 1-»acres of land, it being tint dower of Sai
i.partof lot No 17. r t, intlie lstdi>
conmi oc julv akuangumf.nts,
in Miu.iinufcviLj.r..
The citizens of thin place, as well ascili'/.cns from
alirixul, ulio may lie here on the morning of the
02d Anniversary of our Country's Ilirth, ure re
ipiestnl In a e »uml>le at McCmnVs Motel, at II
■■Vtiirk, A. M. anil form a procession in tlio follow
ing ouliv-:
1 iialdwin Volunteers, in iloulile Man.
2. Clergy. Header of the Declaration of Tndc
pendenc-, and Orator of the Pay.
8. Patriot* of the Revolution.
4. Stale Officers, and Officers of theU. States.
5. Cnmmitti es for Arrangements.
0. Citizens, &ic.
And pro-eed to the new Methodist Church, where
• ill lie delivered a Prayer. The Declaration of
Independence will then lie read hy General D. II
MrrciiRLi. and an Oration deliver.d liyOl.HER
M. C L'KTIss lisq. After which, those disposed
to particq.a e in the festivities of the day, "ill re
pair to M. Ocmh’a Mot. I, where the Committee nf
Arrangements have cmilracted for a splendid din
ner, to he ready precisely a! 2o’clock, I* M.
JOHN MITCHKI.G,
June 30. 1020. .Marshal of (hr Hay.
sulU
D. MORROW, Sh ir.
At the same time and place f
1 J (u-rt vnf InnU in the 9th dl*t former!v Ik-rry now > • «t(*i
Ctmnty, NAlU. levied utmna* the prom-rty ol Willium H. Allred
MitiAty n ft In in favor ol rtioniHi Smith vs Mid Allred ainl Richard
I ark.security oni the stay of execution ; Allred resides oil the huia,
and it includes the Indian fishery.
IMK* 3—I acres of l.itui, intlie Ptii dist originiiUy Henry now New-
ton county. No so I, and part of lot No 205, it ln-lne the land w h**r*-
on Jooeph RotiiiiMin lives, I^-wi.* n neyro man about 31 year* ofa<*‘,
nil lev ied upon ns the property of Joseph Robinson t«; ratlsfy a l»
la to uvorol Kzekiel (ireene vs Mitl Robinson,Nathan T. l.ceus’d
1 iirumn VV aliiml security on the stay.
125 acres of hind, in the 1st dM of originally W alton now New
ton county, part of lot No248, nnd one house nnd lot in tow n of f’t
x ingtoii, containing one halt acre, whereim Francis, Flournoy r<-
•S lex ied ii|Htu ns the property of AIh-I C«
ill fi fas in favor ol It. Ifni
(Jump ; pointed out by plaintiff.
• to satisfy • nndry
L. P. MACKEY, D. Wf-
At the same time and place,
Mintrr to 10fl| fbtel.it of laud, whereon William II. Moon now lives, adjoining
ot llaht x\ in county, levied | Jphn('. Watters nnd nthers, in the Hthilist formerly Henry nov*
satisfy a ti fa from a justices! N* wtun coiiuty.rontaininc anj 1-2 acres, more or lew, taken a« tt*»*
turned to vue by Wm. Huy, l property of said Morn to <atl*fy two fi ta* Issued from n Justlc* s
inhle. ' «'"‘rt in fax nr of John Webb L Co vs William II. Moon ; pointed
i:ro woman Fanny, levied on a* the property of Richard out by plaintiff | levy made and returned by a constable.
of rinborne I law*, div'd.to satisfy sundry ti lit* from | ,.1[ , I.I-* acres of land, more nr less, part of lot No 00, in thel^b
ourt in bxxor of IsuitvU Chapman ;
ty, wii
the properly of said Dirk to satisfy three li f» ;
“ *" in fuvtir of David Dickson, lor the i
B. Dole-.,const.able. i **oxx live-,take
1-2 acre* of land, lot No 251, ond202 1-2 acre* lot No C-W, in I iroiua nistice, -
I* 1st dkMrict of lltildwin county, IviiiK on the xvati rs of Fi-hitiR ) < nry Wood vs John F. I’iper and Jnmet Dick, one in favor ot M-»-
i-ek, levied onto satisfy afi la issued on the foreclosure of a in nt- *'»n r.rby, tor the u*eof Dax id Dickson vs James Dick and John i
ce in I'avor of the Hank of Darien nyainst Dax id II. Mitchell and I Piper. 1*olnt*-d out tiy James Dick ; levy u.ude and rcturie U by n
ifes the property pointed out iu *«itl niortcaice ti fa. I constable.
W1I.1.1AM ORItili.IVSiriT. j One small traction containing 1.1 acre*, more or le*s, No 51G, ift
the l*t dist formerly W niton now Newton county, taken as thc.j r
T
, i_, t • ii-i l. i i 1 V’•* non ntixv iaew ton county, i
vv KiG.> nncritl 8 blllC,“~“Dll tllC tllstl perty ol *'hndv-rick ViniiiK to sati*fy n fi la Issued Irom a jostle*
Tuesday in AUOIT8T next, w ill tie sold nttl»ernurt-hou«el court in Invoroi John Buldwiu vs said Yining: levy made and re
in the town of Marion, Txxixgs county, tiatxvecn the usual hours turm d by a constable.
of sale, the follow iue property,to w it: , '~‘ icr ' ' •»* * a 'V*- , *«**nf part of lot No233, in the 9th dist form* r-
loi 1-1 arre-lund, South F.nst part of lot No lf*3, in the 27th di*t.! JT , . , *7 ,r J r nnw N« "t"** county, whereon Abraham Moss n«iw live-,
originally Wilkinson now Twigg* countv, levied on a* the pro- leviedx»n us the property ot John Donaldson to satisfy txvofil .s
tJarri«on Colibto satisfy executions i*«ued from a m.ui- from n|uMices eourt, one in f.ivorot Peter fallin, the other in ta-
X
irate* court in favor of Joshua Kyul; levy (made and returned by
a constable.
101 1-1 acre* of land, South East half of lot No7tl, in the27ili
di*t formerly Wilkin«on now Twin's county,levied
perty of Jereminh Darby to satisfy afi la issued u
trnte* court in favor of Jatttea Lunsford ; levy made und returned
by a constable.
The interest of James ami Martha Hati her to 1**1 11
land, part of lot No 10, intlie 27th (list Wilkinson now
county, the place whereon Martha Hatcher now lives, ntlj
ing Sander*\ann nnd William J. Turvin, to satisfy a fi fa i'-ueu
front a uiMcivtrate* court in favor of Samuel Taylor vs James and
Martiia Hatcher; levy made nnd returned by n constable.
150/icrcs land part of lot No 20J. also2i*‘2l*‘2acre*lot No202. the
place w her Hardy Pare now lives, both in the 25th tlist Wil
kinson now Twiyi;.* county, levied on the property of Hardy Pace
to satisfy sundry li la* issued from a magistrates court in favor ol
Williaiu Solomon, Willium Harrow, James Solomon, William Al
britton, Freeman Finch, and WhileL Bi-sell; levy made and re
turned by u constable.
100acre* of land In the 2.7th (list. X' ilkinson now ru ler.* county,
ndjoiniiiR William Hamilton and other*, under the incumbrance
of a widow’s dower, ul*o * negro woman named Judy about-15
years (Id, lev ied on as the property of Ephraim Daniel tosntisty
executions issued from a inaristrntes court ill fa'or of T. (I. Iloll,
Wm. M. St HR. Tarver, and William Solomon; levy made and re
turned by a constable. ......
(.7 acres of land, part of lot No 213, in the 25th dist Wilkinson
now Twiggs county, the place whereon Jnha t’liurehwell new
lives, levied on as the property ol Jtdiu Uhurchw ell to satisfy fi las
issued from a nniRt-trutes court in favor of llenry Solomon und J.
Kopmnn, levy made nnd returned Ivy a constable.
21 negroes Stilly a woman about 20 year* old, and her child liar-
*•»•*»• about I month(dd, l-aoc a boy about h year*old, Fllick n bey
. n girl2, Susan a girl (I, Abram
i, ..Jariab n girl 2, Joe a man 19, Uarrlcole
a man -T*. Bill « man 2i, Charles n man 20, Dock a man 17, Mime a
woman 25, Jinnev a woman ID, l.iner 1", Hiram l»,and Frank about
H years i.|«l, nbo2021-2 acres land, lot the No not know n, intlie 2’jIIi
dist adjoining lands of Dunwoody and Tarver, and 2"2 1-2 acres
in the 21th (list W ilkinson now Twiggs county, the place win
Robert dlcnn now lives,adjoining Turver nnd Hunt* r. all I
on as the property «>f Robert Ulenn to satisfy executions iu favor
tlio property ol Robert
It is wdl known that G* n** Gsinfis and Sro*t
.ave kept the army in feiment for{somc tim»
past with tli» ir quarrel. And Scott haa of lat
: fused to he commanded hy Gen. McComh.—
Sora* say that he demanded the arrt gt uf McComt
fur isautng his G» ncral Oid» rs, on assuming th
command of the army, and that if this was refua
I FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION.
The Committee of Arrangement on the imrtofthcMillcdgc-
ville (filosoplue Society, announce to the public that the celebra
tion of the .i.M Anniversary nf American Independence will take
place at the Methodist Church, nt early candle light—Mr. E. S.
OWEN’S will read the Declaration of Independent'--, and auOra*
lion, commemorative oft he tiny, will In* delivered hy Mr. JOHN R.
WIOlilNS. Our fellow-citizen* generally, are respectfully invi
ted to attend. K. E. PARK, t'lmirmau.
F. D. IIAMMOND, Secretary. June 3D
A TTENTION.—Tho Baldxvin Volunteers
are commantleti to appear on their usual parade ground on
the lourtli ol July next, at to o'clock A. M. armed nnd etiuipped
according to law, and provided with 21 rounds blank cartridges.
By order of Captain Owens,
June.TO J. KEISTER, O.g.
luiom: isi.\Mnto.\souni ri:n
I.OTTER V—fitlx ClasK.
rgV() Drawn ut ProTitluilcu, on tlio 1‘Jtli
J. of JULY, 1-28 51 Number ladtery—8 Draw n Ballots.
HIGHEST I'RU/E .1000 DOLLARS.
1 PRIZE OF 3,000 DOLLARS.
ied from a magi'
i Harris vs Young Thornton nnd John Donaldson;
vor of Williu
levy made and returned by n constable.
lOoeresof Inml. more or te«», being part of lot No 221, in the f'tb
di-t formerly Henry now Newton county, h vied on a«thc propel
t> of Joseph Doss} to satisfy sun * — - *•
tavor of John L. Onnle and other.,
made and returned b> a constable.
50 acres of land, heiturtbe South West corner of lot No 169, in
the9th di»t. (ormerly Henry nnxv Newton rouiity, taken a*the pro
perty ol Thoinns Black to satisfy sundry fi ta* issued from a ju
tires court iu favor of P. T. Itidell nnd others vs Tho«. Il'.ack
pointed out by the defcmiaiit; levy mude und r« turned by u con
stable.
101 l-l nen snf land, more or less, being pari of lot No 89, in th
lOtli dist formerly Henry now Newton county, whereon William
I-’o-f -r now liv» s. levied oil as the property of said Foster to satis
fy a li l< i iu fa vor of llenry C ‘ --
vs William Foster and II. (
small fi fa for cost v s *aid Foster.
..M2 1-2 acre* of laud, more or less, known as the lot whereot
John tlriine* now live*, in the llth dist formerly llenry now New
ton county, on the South River, udjoiuing Walker L Faulkner, tn
|»en as the property of Henry Casey to satisfy a fi fa in favor oi
James Head, and one other small fi fa for eo*tv* Henry Casey.
1**1 1-1 acres ol land, more ur less, noth half of lot No 429, in the
p’thdi-t formerly Henrv now Newton eountv, taken ns tin- t»rc
perty of Nicholas Welch to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in favurolt’;
ty W ood ; pointed out in mortgage h fa.
POS'PPONED SALE—loo arre* of land,more orlc«, v» hereon
Jacob Horu now live*, including all that part of said lot land
that lie* Intlie county ol Newton, with a saw und grist mill on the
same,on Biz ilalne-* creek, taken n* the property ol'Jacob Born
pi satisfy u iilaiu l.ivur of Daniel Tollison vs said Born.
JOSEPH WATTERS, D. SVfT-
Sides —On the first Toes-
, will be sold nt the rourt-hniiii
thefoxx n of Clinton Jones county, between the usual hours of t
the loliow mg prop- rty to w it
land, whereon William Harkins tmwlives,adjoining
J ONES Sheriff*
day in At’dt’ST i
Hi y
cuthv
•uid Harkins, Jonathan W illiamson and Cogilell HuuiilUu, I
t f&
by a constable nnd returned tome.
|5o«rres«»l IaimI, more nr less, whereon Joseph fi. Porter five*,
on the waters of W nltiut creek, Adjoining King mid others, \x ith th«
» ronnow urovxingon the-ame. taken«• the proja rty ol ?aid Jo-
-epii tl. Porter, to sati-fy an execution in fivxor ut Thuimr* J
(Henn to satisfy sundry fi fit*I 1
Ira E. Dupree, Tho*.L. Parker, Bichard Smith, Willium II.
.tree, Ralston k. Join**, and Willium Solomon j levy made ami
returned by a constable. . , , ■ .«
One (my horse, about fi years old, levied on ns the property of Car-on ngnlnM Inin.
John W. Ilarkxxell to satisfy ( xccutions in favor ol tii-orge Rives, One negro-lave, nnme.l Harry, about 25 ye if old, formerly th-
lohn Jones nnd others. propeity of Robert (.rutlier*. nnd nil the interest, right anti till*
A negro man named Jim, levied on as the proper! v of Hardy J of Thoinns (Tiithersand Andrew Cruthc^rs in mi id negro to be sold
|»! - itisiv execution*, one in favor of the ltunk or Darien and i to*aii*f> oi.fexi mti.n in favor of Joseph .McCollum und wife, oik
- • • •• • '• I unit other In favor of George Collins, noth a;
ie infiiv.ii of Joseph Kopmnn 1. Co. . one other in favor •<! C.n.rge Collins, both against said Andrew
One house and lot adjoining James Wimberly nnd David Jami- Crutlnr*. ami one in^ taxor of said Joseph McCollum and wile,
m, at present occupied by Samuel Stanford, nnd Another lot lying I against said Thomas tlruther* and John Hally,
immediately hack and ad mining Wimberly, oeeupi.il hy Doct. A One liny horse, 4 yenrs old, taken a* the property of John Whine.
P Crawford as a garden, also a uiiarternrcre lot, adjoining E k W.| •.Ule.tokutisfy one execution in tavor of Ware anti Harris, and ope
Young,nnd A. L. Russell’s lot, all intlie townof Marion, levied on in favor of Fredrick Sims und company against him, the <»id
th« property of Joseph Morgan to satisfy a fi fa issued from a W lutesUle.
j»el*trntes court in favor ol OwenC. Fort vs Ambrose Brhcraudl One negro woman slave, named C harry, arout 23 year - old, ana
Albert«. Clopton.adin'r*. to the «state of Joieph Morgan, dre’d her 3 children, Eli, about \ Lucinda U. nnd Amanda, lyearohf,
levy made by u constable. taken a* the property of Je*»e Newby Sr. and James S. Newby,to
‘2U2 1-2acres land, ini 1-1 acres part of lot No 19, and lot 1-41 sntixfy oneexecvitUui, iatavorot imlny aiul company,acain«tJcs-“
acres part of lot No«'M», tie ) being the Wet hall of-aid lot*, both I Newby.br. and Joint *IS. Newby, one iu favor of Beckwith atel
tracts In the 2t:tli dist originally Wilkinson now Twiggs rounty, Atkinson, against Juno* S. Newby and Jo-eph Slaton temrity,
lev ied on a* the property of Hiram Sledge to satUfy n fi la in tavor one in favor of Thomas Roqui-mor.. against *«id James S. New
of King l>. Wall. ROBERT 1IODOES, Sh ff. { bv and Peter Hill security, and one otla-r in favor of A»a Cot.
. ., . . | « . /»i i • t. , I against J«?s*e N.-wby, Sr. James s. Newby endorsor and Pete/
At the SdlllC place, OH the 1st / msdtiy in frept. | Odl-ecurity ; nil lev ied t»y a eoiutable and returned tome.
Three negroes,.lim a fellow , Ornre n woman and Einmn a girl.
’ ’ --- the foreclosure of a inortgngc
well amt Joel Sln-rrwrxl.
■JSPI.ASIxI Slicrilf’s 8ales.—On tli«- first
P Tuesday in AUCH’ST next, will be sold at tbe cour-house
f Mnrv \niiBonin-ll, ag&iu*t --ii*l Joseph Mct’ollum, Jr. Cond.
tlon* Co*h. 'I litiM \s t.l \ in<;s pon. M.’ff
lUxliSSO.N Sticrilf’s f-iOcf.—<Jn file
first Tuesday iu At ’OF NT next, will be sold at the court
I h* u-e Inthet.vwnof Irwinton, Wilkinson county, between the usu
I ,.| hours of -.lie, the lolloping property, to wit:
IW
dec'll. 1
Since (he subject of boring for water in tbi
town has been agitated, and measures hate been
Uen to ase. rtaio I he practicability and proha hi
expense of the project, if may Go well to republish
some of tin? documents relating to the subject,
which have come under our notice Those which
follow have reference to fmiiitains obtained hy
boring in England. The evidence they bear is
conclusive. And tin* high character of the work
from which tli**y are copied, gives every assuranc*
that there is no d, ception or exaggeration about
the statements they contain.
BORING TIIE EARTH FOR WATER.
From the (London) Mechanics Magazine, volume 1
page 202.
Sib : On looking over N*i 10 of your Magazine, 1
observed u question asked under the bend of “ Bonni;
Water,” namely, Whether there is any other
spring or reservoir of water in tlie bowels of the earth;
exclusive of what may he termed temporal or peren
nial ? As it respects springs of water, I am not aware
what may he termed temporal or peronnial, knowing
hut few that tzivo a rouslunt yearly supply. As nrcal
deprivation of water in wells of that description too
often occurs, I beg to observe, that in my practice of
boring for water, I have frequently found anolhor, or
mainspring of water, that d d not scein lo have the
least connection with those usually termed land-
springs, or springs arising from frequent rains Such
springs are usually found from 10 to 50 feet below the
surface Although to the well borers these sprincs
generally prove annoying (f r they ran seldom be
brought to flow over.) yet in many instances I have
bored past them to n depth of from 2 to 400 feet In
evidence of diis, I ran show to any person wells bored
twelvn months ago that cast up from 10 to 50 gallons
of excellent and remarkably pore water, invariably
soft, whit h, without tho use of engine or pump, will
from 20 to 00 feet above tho surface, up a tube put
on to the guide-pipe or top of tho well To instance
a few wells thus bored,—there is one on the coach
road side at Tooting, fivo miles from Westminster
bridge, bored ot the expense of the parish ; und ano
ther at the sumo place, on the premises of Mr. Kola-
son, nurseryman, both abundant spri* ps ; there are
threo wells nn the esfatn of the Rev R Uranmer, Mit
cham, Hurry ; and one on the premia's of Messrs. llo|
den, coach proprietors, Mitcham. At Merlon, Surry,
8 miles from Westtninster-brolge, them are lour wells
bored, each casting up at least fifty gallons of water
per minute ; and ou my own land there is one well,
v Inch casts up nmo gallons per ininute To give
other references would be superfluous As to the
cause that impels a inmn spring to rise from a depth ol
from 2 to 400 feet below, and to su< h a height above
the surface, I believe there can be no doubt that it i*
owing to a connection with springs in other lands of
higher elevation than our own Should you deem
these few remarks useful or satisfactory to the inqui
rer, I shall he gratified by your inserting them in your
useful Magazine.
1 am, Sir, your obliged humble servant,
T. EDGE.
Borer for Coals and Water. 1
From the same work, vol. 2, page 31.
High St net, Knightsbridgc
Ge.nti fmen On pursuing No 1*J of your Maga
zine, my attention waa particularly arrested by an
article under the head of Boring for Water, signed T.
Edge When speaking of the annoyance of land-
springs to well borers, Mr E observes, “ I have
bored past them to a depth of from 2 to 40ft feet; in
evidence of this,” lie says, ( I can show tn any per
son welts bored 12 months ago that cast up from 10
to 5ft galloti- of excellent and remarkably pure water."
Time is not specified ; hut lie goes nn and saya—
To instance a few wells thus bored, there is one on
the coach road side at Tooting ; another on the pro
mises of Mr Rolltsson : threo on the estate of the
Uov. U. CrcQiser> Mitch'JU), one for Messrs- IIo!
138 " 10 Dollar*, Ac. A<*. Le.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Wholes 2 Dollars—Halves 1 Dollar—Quarter* 5" Cent*.
O'Order* from the country, enrlosiiiK Cash or Prize Tickets,
will meet with prompt ntti-niion—;ol<lre*sed to
juue30 H. COSNARD, Millcdfevnh*.
SkJOTlCI-j.—The copartnership heretofore
vxistiiiK in this city, between the suhscriher nnd Robert
Isaac, under tin- firm of ANDREW I.OW 1 Co. was dis*o|ved on
the Kith day ot October ln*t b) the dent hot Mr. Dane.
The Importing Dry Hoods business williu* continued, nnd the
affairs of the former concern brought to n dose by (he subscriber,
in connexion with JAMES TAYLOR and JOHN LOW, underthe
firm of LOW, TAYLOR A Co. ANDREW LOW.
Surviv ing Partner of Andrew Low L Co.
P. S. An extensive assortment of
Forcijsn & Domestic Dry Goods, ulso Crates
of Crockery, Casks of London I’orter,
Cotton ntiojiinj;, &.<-. &<\
Now on hand and offered for sale for Cash, Produce, or on usual
credit; ami the .ubsrriber is about embarking for England to
procure a lur^e xtipjdy of Superfine Cloths, Cassiineres, Blan
ket', Flaum-I*. and other British Dry Goods, to arrive in Snv.m*
nah oil oi about the l"thof September next, nil of which willhe
purch.ised at the lowest cash rates, nnd thereby be enabled to ex
pose th- Mine for sale at moderate advance.
ANDREW LOW,
Surviving Purtnerof Andrew Low k. Co.
Savannah, June30— 1 *':J7 1-2
eol Ezekiel Taylor.
, .Tlioinn* M.-Oriffnnd ilix Arrinifloa.nud
i other fi fa*. William Donalson and James Brown, i*xeniU>r* of
1 John llon«l*on, dec. vs Jo-eph B. Bryan k Willis I). Reeves,lev ied
on anti returned by a ron*tnnle.
1 ID l-l acre* of land, being the upper half of lot No 390, and the -
upper hall of lot or fraction No 4(11, situate, l)ing and being in tin- {
21*1 dlM of formerly Wilkinson now Pulaski county, levied on a*
property of Samuel Jones to satisfy a fi la in favor of Nelson Clay- 1
ton, guardian of John Jones ,Y Sarah Ann June*, vs Samuel Jones; |
property pointed out by the plaintiff.
POSTPONED SALE.—5ti bale* of vinmd retton, nnd the fol
lowing tracts or lot* of land, vi/ lot* No:; U*. 311,321, nnd one lot)
No not know u, nil joining Col*ouaud (iil-trap.euch lot CMUt.dniu;;
20j 1-2 acres, morenr less,in the 21st dist of I* riuerly W ilkinson ;
now Ptda*ki county, lots No 302, 350, and traction No 357, each i
whole I »t containing 202 1*2 » - ; —
the property ol ,,, ” t "
II..,,;, \v I.-.:,,,, the27ll*district «
hur»t ami (doer
the property cl James Powell to
D OVER FOR sale.—'The SuEieHEer
offers fur sale, an estate for hi* own life in this the best
landed estate iu the upper country of Georgia-As lie is resolved
to sell, none need to fear that he w ill not *rll at a fair valuation.—
It is b-lieved that by having the subscriber's life insured, un ;»d-
vanlageun* purchase might be mnde.
june *->—eott’— 1 * lo JOEL EARLY, of Greene county.
F I'T.N l.M 81,mil’s Suits On tlm first
Tuesday m AUGUST next, will lie sold at the court-house
in the town oi Eatontun, Putnam county, within the usual hours
of sale, the follow ing property, to wit
One negro boy bv the name of Levi, levied onus tlie property of
Avmgton I’lo li's to satisfy a fi fa iu favor of K. McKenzie i. Co.
Edward E- Pa lint’* interest in n tract of land I) ing un Crooked
k, know n as the Hillsboro trurt, adunuing John Davenport and
niiiy
other*, levied on n*the piofn-rtyid Edward* K. Taunt .... .,
uiairy fi Iu* from u jusfices court in favor of John E. Morrow ;
favor of the state.
| in, | ; aei, >, more le*s, in the 1th dl*t. of *uid rounty adjoining
' l.xn'vef BuldwiivGrey and other*, whe, eon Allen Ethridge now
I fixes, well improved, levied on as the properly of Janie* Grey tir
. sjiiiaiy a fi fa in favor ol the state.
i 2"2 1-2 Acres of land*, more or I- *s, in the 5th dist. of said roun-
I f) ad,Mining l.ind-”1 William P. Brown mul other*. No. not know n
| levied on a* the property ot William Unt.-on to satisfy u fi fu issued
from a justices court in favor of Isaac Hull for fin-use of John
Miivov* Militant BaDoii, levy made und returned to me by a eon-
| stable. JOHN RILEY, Sh’ff.
At the same time and place,
■ the property of Jonathan M..t-
lots No* not know n, adjoining Horne and Roach's land
lut bring part of lot No 12's adjoining Fulton
containing 2'-2 1-2 acre*, more ir levs, No n(H
land* with Chaircs and others, one halt a lotadiuiiung Black*hij
Bryan and other*, No not known, all inthe 24ui di*t ot formerly I
Wilkinson now Pulaski count), also the following lnt«,vix lot Not
I, in square letter G, lot No 8, square letter G.and .so 2, in square
letter F. in the tow it of Hartford, nil levied ou as the property i '
Joseph Ulackshenr to satisfy a fi fa in favor ot Archibald It. It idle
No. ‘275 in the ‘23d dist. i._ .
half a* county, fo satisfy four fi fas i* *ued from a justites court in favor of
Mr. Hew* and oilier*, levy made mul returned to me fiv n const.tM .
JAMES ROSS, p. Sh'ff.
^SKKENI'. SlicrilV’s Salt.—-On the tirnt
Neill Monroe, i
It.
the town nt Grce _. .
property of hour* of sale, tlie follow ing property, tn wit
1 **’ gro w omen, one by the name of Frankey about .70 years
, ss 111,.,iii | ui age, »nd Aueky about 25)i-arx ot age. levied on us the propert
of Elijah 1 ot Beverly Slaughter toMtiffya fi fain iavorol Riley L Shield* v
B)1 l-l acres of land, w hereon Blackshear Bryan no
not known, and 101 l-l acre*, No not known, where
Shipp formerly lived, levied on as the property of Rlachshi
Bryan to satisfy n fi fa in favor of A«rhiliald It. Ridley survivor of
A. H- Ridley and wife v*Joseph Itlackshear, William Hamilton,
Btacksheur Bryan, Neill Monroe, executor* ot Elijah Blackshear, lev
dec’d.; all the above property pointed nut by A. It. Ridley. voi
Tw o negroes, viz ; Sam about 40, and Allen at,out 20 rears of |
age, lev ied on u* the property of John Dee* to *nt j*fy Minor
I Slaughter
ivr«. N’o‘ Two negroes, to w;t one by the name of Charles about 1C years
W illiain 1 of age, nnd Artlmizer i girl about fii year* of uge, levied on ns tie-
•opertvof Samuel Winslett tosatist) 1 n li fu in favor of Joel Hurt
i kaid W iuslet.
tine negro woman by the nnme of Lucy about 75 pears of ngr,
* the property of Jarkaon Moore totathf) a fi fain 1a
(•turned to i
s to *nti*f>
t in favornf William Sul
. Tarver endorser; levied
i* by" John Ander*on, constable
N(dnmi R. le-w is v •» said Moor
negro woman by the name of Mill/ levied on us the profer-
rv ti fa* j ty of John F. Owen* to satisf y sundry fi fa* in favor ol A. Perkins;
union v* ! levy madeaud returned to inc by a constable.
GEORGE DAWSON. D. ShTT.
JAMES It. W ARREN. Sh’ff.
levy made and returned by a constable
150 acre* of land, more or h-**, lying on Little Ri*cr, ailjoiniiif
Elliott an«l otln i ', fix ied on as t Ik property of John Morgan to sa-
ii'i) sundr) litas in favor of ihe adiu’r*. of William Griinmeft.
dec’d V-John Morgan nnd John Itagan security on the stay, and
other ti las v- *nuf Morgan ; levy made and returned by a constable.
One negro gill fix the name of l.uciuily. levied on u* tlie property
of llenry Jone'.ex’or. ot Ephraim Jones, der'il. to satisfy five fi fa*
from a jii'tieewourt m favor ot Samuel Pearson; levy made and
returned by a constable.
One negro girl by tin- nnme of Chaney, Icviodnu ns the property
of Maiming I). Ilill to satisfy a fi fa iu favornf Robert Bledsoe, and
olh*-r li fas vs Manning D. Hill ; levy made and returned by a cun-
stable.
Aoacrcsof land, more or less, the same being a part of the tract of
laud w hereon III* hard Killpotrii k now lives, lev ied on as the pi
Per ' “ " " ‘ ’
niaifiiiind returned by t constable
One ne.ro buy by the name of Tom, lev ied on as the property of I **)HJN one in tavor ot llenry Ba
Am M.rtlnt" Miti.l, sundry (i f.i« iu favor nf llu- at!m’r«. of F. Sunlli and John llnnlvnian, and
Ward,di-c'd. vs Asa Marlin and Haldol II. Zaobory ; lovy made
O GLHTHOnl’K Mirritl’s Sale.—Onllir
first Tuesday in AUGUST next, will be sold at the court
house in'lhc townof Lexington, Oglethorpe county, within the
usual hour*of sal*-, the following projierty, to wit.
I1C acres of land ire or less, on the waters of lligg Creek, ad
joining John t hristoplier and others, also one negro hoy about 12
yenr* old, by the name of Floyd,levied on as the property of Da
vid Christopher to satisfy a fi fa iu favor of John Doe Exeden and
William llatclisordvs llicliurd Roe and Green Connel and David
Christoper Co.defendant.
One gray mare, lev ied on ns the property ol W illiam Mct.augh-
lin, one sorrel horse, one mrrrl mare, ami one bay uiare, lev ied on
as property of Elijah Kent,alt levied onto *«(U*ly a fi ta in favor ot
John M. Sims vs Elijah Kent nnd W illiain McLaughlin security on
appeal; MclatughlinS pointed out hy John M. Mims, and Kent’khy
himself.
POSTPONED SALE.—I!'• acre* of land, more or !»•**, on the
xx nters uf Little River, adjoining Suium-I Brook and others, levied
on as th*- property of John Swanson to satisfy a fi fu issued on the
foreclosure ot n mortgage in favor of John Be»‘ley, ndin'rof John
I*. Iteasley.dec'd. ;tproperty pointed out in the mortgage fi fa —
Conditionscush. WM. LUMPKIN, i*h'ff.
.1! the same lime and plate.
One negro fellow by the name of llall, l sorrel mare, l carding
machine, and I falling leaf table, b*x icd/m ns the property of .Miles
Smith to sati*fy sundry executions iu favor ol I'enchy It. Gilmer
and others v* Mill * smith; property pointed out by defendant.
310 acres of land, more or les*, in *aid rounty, on the waters of
the Buffalo Fork ot Long creek, adjoining Mrs. North und others,
in the possession ot Geoi ge Smith and John Iaitthuer, levied on a*
the propei t> ot John H. Smith to satisfy three execution*, one in
T
1 HUM AS Sheriff’s Sale. On the iirsr
AUGUST next, will be sold at the court-house
rhotnnsville, Thomas couuty, within the u.-u.il
Tuesday i
r tr.um ..t n
hour* o
the l.'tth di*t originally Early
Thomu* count/, lev ied on as tin*
property of A. Mobley tosatisfy u fi fa in favor of Elia* Bliss k.< < •
4 »o acres nf land, No 173, in tlie 13th dist originally Irwin now
Thomas county. Irvh <1 nn ns the property of Abriatn Venable t »
atislvafifn iu favor nt William Lumpkin ami others.
I’liSTI’GNED SALE—UK) acres Ol land. No 4W, in theWthdi*!
originally Irw in now Thomas count/, levied on n* the property ui'
William Piphing to satisfy a fi fa in fuvor of the Militia of tne State
of Geor-;in,5flth Reiinient; lev ied or. and returned hr u constable.
W. G. DEKLfc, D. Sh'ff.
D ECATUIt Sheriff’s Sale.—On thu first
Tuesday in AUGUST next, w ill lie sold at the eourt-liousc
inthe town ot Ruinbridge, Decatur county, between the usual
hours of sale, the following property, to w it:
230 acres of land, being lot No 5, in the l«ith district of originally
Early now Decatur county, levied on ns the property of John Pol
lock to satisfy one fi fa in taxor of Daniel W. Shine hearer vs John
Pollock. HUGH T. GAMBLE. Sh'ff
I, Ik- riohl nt thu hou.-e nf lluzukinh
_ the 2d Saturday in AugiM next, one bed and
furniture. 1 shot cun, trunk and clothing, being the personal pro
perty of John Pritchett, late of Morgan county, dee'd. Sold for
the benefit of the heirs. Term* made known on the day.
June CQ JOHN DUPREE, Adro'r.
and returni -1 by a
5(i5 acre* of lam
merly lived,.; |joi
i and I);
i*tab|e.
ion-or|e«», whereon John A. Cuthhert for-
i lands of John G. Lumsdenund others, levi-
thr property of John A. Uuthbertto
of Welcuim- AI -u iiulorsev und assigned to Allford Glopton vs
lohn A.t uihlu-it.
interest in 20acre* of land, including the house
vhcre John li.
nuel Creffon I
’rai’ton, Samuel Graft'
‘rafton now live
*ati*fy a fi fa in fnv
und other
•I
property-. __
r of John N is net vs John If.
THO. HARDEMAN, Sh'ff.
At the same place, on the I st Tuesday in Sept,
gro
years, Jack*.
Walker , dee'd.
\s Jolm Kec «n, ndiu'r. ot John It. Walker, vler'd.
f)m-negro bo) by the h.iiik- of W .ikh alias Washington, h vied on
us the property of John R. Ma hone lo satisfy a inorU'uiP' fi fa in
favor of Cookk. Van Wagenei;.
TIIOMA'J FIAltDKMAN^Mi'ff.
ASI’KR Sheriff’.' Sale. (In thu tir.-t
Tuesday in At'GUST next, will be »old nt the court house
in the town of Mouticello, Jasper county, between the usual hour*
ol sale, the follow ing property, to wit
2i»2 1-2 acres of land, more oi le-*. u hereon Tluunax Hank* now
lives, adjoiiiiug lands uf C mk and oth< r>, nnd m the 17th di*trirt
of originally Baldw in now Jaxper county, lev ied on as the proper
ty of Thomas llanks to satisfy sundry executions in favor of Allen
Mct'lendou ami other* v* Thomas llank* and John Hank*, Alex
ander Alliwon et. m|. vs Thomas Hanks und John Hanks ; levied ou
und returned by a constable.
MARTIN COCHRAN, Sh'ff.
At the same time and place,
75 acre* of land, more or b s*. known bv part of lot No 2i c ), in
the 19th dist of' formerly lluhlwiu now Jasper • ounty, whereon
George A. Hill now live*, levied on as his property to satisfy a "
fa m Uvorof James Muith a. ^••o v s said George A. Hill and other
fi la* vs said Hill; lev ied on and returned to me by « constable
GO acres of land, more nr le* . in the bib dist formerly Raid win
now Jasper county, adji-.uing lands of Jacob llawk and otb«-
w hereon John Wall now live*, levied on as the property ot the said
W ill to satisfy a fi fa in fa vor of Abraham I'det v* John Wall and
other fi fas vs said Wall; levied on and returned by a constable
202 1-2 acre* of land,more nr les*, in the 16th (list of formerly
Baldwin now Jusjn r county, adjoiningtVancy and others, whereon
Joseph Willson now lives, lev ted on a* the property of the kaid Jo-
»eph Willson tosatisfy a fi fain lavor of'.Alien O. Fumbrougli fi
the use uf David Du iu %* Joseph Willson.
All those lots and iiuprvttemeiiU in the town of Mmiticello, ron.
monly known a* the tan-yuyd lot adjoiuing Shorter k others, levi-
. _ f ivurot Henry lloiley, sur
viving obligee vs John Hardeman and John IL Smith, resold by an
order of the honorable Inferior court of xnid county. Conditions
cash. BRITTON STAMPS, D. sh'ff.
At the same place, nn the 1»< Tuesday in Sept.
Joe n fellow 45 years old, Abraham 1.7, Hall 25, Jim 21. Stokes 21,
Green 17,1’harb * II, Abraham a boy ll.Nan 45 and her three chil
dren Jinny 11, Johnson 19, Jordan 8, l.ucy 45, Pliilli* 2 s *. and her 4
children M.tnerva, Louisa.Nancy ard l.yda, Patien. • /’.and her 4
children Anthony, Sidney, Eliza nnd Charle*. Ilaunuh id. and In r2
children Julian and Marshal. Dils.-y 21. and her infant child, I.ctha
13. and her child Sarah Ann. Dinah 2<> und her infant child, Queen
19, Rose Hi, Kind) II. Harriet 13, und Janet! years old, all levied on
a* the property of John llardeinan to *ati«t> an execution in favor
of Harwell Pope vs John Hardeman, issued oil the forech* vui e of a
mortgage ; property pointed out in the mortgage fi fu.
HRI I TON STAMPS. D. Sh'ff.
I)
lb K \LH Slientr* Sales. On tlio first
Tuesday in AUGUST next, will be told nt the Court-
One lutof land, No31I. inthe (ith dist of originally Gwinnett
iw De Kail) rounty, levied on a* the prom-rtf of John Woodall
to satisfy a fi la in favor of Joseph H Bradly for the Use of H. ,
Thomson agaiii*l said Woodall.
One road waggon and one pair harness,levied nn a* the propc
the i
n, for
One grey hor*c. levied
satisfy all la in faforof
.McDaniel against said Strange.
Two horses, one gray nnd one bay, levied on ns the prop
Philip Gatew ood to satisfy n ft fa in favor of l>. Smith Ac Co. against
yn
James O. It. Thoiua* ami Philip Gatewood indorser
A lease, levied on ns the property of Robert <’a*ej.
be 2 1 ’ acres, it being part of lot No 2K', in the 18th (list of originally
llenry now De Kalb county, to satisfy sundry fi fas obtained in a
mstire* court it) favor of William Sailers, for the u*e of John Bor
ders j levied on uud returned to me by a constable—'u hich leu
niuing three years.
<n rs; u
for the
All of lot No Ikj, in the 18th dist of originally llerry new I>.- Kalb
county, except 50 acres in the North East corner, levied on as the
property of Elijuh Graham to satisfy sundry ti las issued from a
justices court in favor of Jacob Delhi property pointed out by
Stephen D« lk : lev ied on and returned to me bv a constable.
One leave for three veiu*» on lot No 1 7, in the 17th dist originally
llenry now De Kalb couuty, lev ied on as tlie property of William
P. Foster to satisfy one fi fa iu favor of Kill* K. Grisham; levied
on and returned touie by constable.
JOHN BROWN, Sh’ff.
At the same place, on the ls< Tuesday in Sept.
One town lot in the town of Decatur, known hy the No 11, ex
cept 18 feet, in trout in the South West corner, and teet Lack.
hereon Hooper i. Exxard’kother tvowktamU; levied on tnsati
a mortgage fi fa iu favor of Hidwell k Cu*ey against Jepthah
0« Wi proF-rtjtintedoalln,adfifj oa}! DR0WN ^
wv
S GKEEAHLE to aii order of the Inferior
court of Madison county, w hen sitting for ordinary purpo
se*,the billowing lots of land, w ill be sold ut the times mid i lacea
hereinafter named :
Ix)t No 14-1, inthe llthd'-'tof Currollcounty, will bcsoldutCar-
rol court-house on the lir-i I'uesda v in September next.
I/it No in the 17* h district of originally Muscogee now Harris
county, will lx-sold ut Harris court-house, on the fir t Tuesdav hi
October next.
Lit No 2.’2, in the 3th dist of originally Irwin now Baker rounty.
ill be sold nt Baker court-house nn the first Tuesday iu Novem
ber next, it being the real estate of William Edwards, laic of Jtlj*
dikon county, dee’d. Terms made known on thrday:
W ILL be sold on thu lirst Tuesdav in
September next, \x it bin the usual hours of sale, at Zebu-
Ion, Pike county, the lot surveyed and drawn as No 1:1, in th** ’.>*
distol Monroe now Pike rounty, drawn bv James Wright, late of
Columbia county, dee’d. and sold for the benefit of the heir* am!
•editors of said dee’d. PETER WRIGHT, Adro'r.
known on thednysof sale.
WM. t:LEGHORN, AdmT
O N the first Tuesday in September next.
will be »old at the court-house in the town of Hartford,
agreeable to an order ol tin Interior court of Pulaski county, w Ikh
sitting tor ordinary purpose*, bvtwi en the usual hours of sale.th.-
following lands, to wit Two lots ur tracts nf land, No 271 nnd N>
Jim, iu the 21*t distIfonnerly Wilkinson now Pulaski countv, con
taiuiug 2*'21-2 acres each, be the same more or les*—1011-4 acre*
more or less, being part of lot No 272, inthe 21st dist formerly Wil-
kiii'on now l’ulaski county—One other tract, J02 in said dist con
tabling 2"2 1-2 acres—One tract or lot of land, containing 302 1- ’
acres and known by No 270, inthe 2Ut dist.—One other tract or lot
of land, No 301, in the 21st dist.—Tw o other lots of land in the 2fitu
dist. known by Nos 121 ami 150. containing 4(15 acres— Also l!)C l-l
acres, being part of lot No 2til, in the 21st dist. formerly WHkjn«ot»
now Puia'ki county. Tlx-aUive described parcels of land is tn-
lerably well improved, and the other lies on Limestone creek, and
ha* a valuable set of Mills in good repair. Sold as the proj*erty^>f
Stephen Gatlin, dec’d. for the benefit of the heirs ai d creditors of
-aid dee’d. Term* of sale, one half paid the first day of Januurv
ne\t, and the other half January roine /ear. Bankable notes wiU
be required, and the names oi* the endorsers know n within the
hours of sule.
Also two vokeof oxon nnd carry-log wheels, blacksmith'.* tools
and all the implements bchaif big to the Mills,and perhaps aquar
tity of Lumber, if not sold previous,
june3o FUHNF.V F. GATLIN, Adm'r.
F OUR months after dnto application will
he made to the Inferior court of De Kaib county, w hen sit
ting for ordinary purposes,fur leave to sell port of the real estate
of Kobert ilardin'x orphaii’x. Sold for the benefit of said orphan*
june 23—w Im MOSES MFRPHEY, Guar«(ian.
G EOROI V. Moiiroecounty-Polly George
applies for letters uf adminiktrntiun on the estate of Jo-
•ph George, late of said count/, dee’d.
This is therefore to,cite the kindred mid creditors of said dee'd
.ttn^ ■**
Given unTcr ir.y La^ithi.' 17th day of June, 18*28.
ELIAS BEAU . 0. C O