Newspaper Page Text
Cty*l?ottrnal+
What it it but a map of busy life f Cow per.
MILLEDCEVILLE, MARCH 2.
V-
It gives us pleasure to be nblc to state, for
the information of the public, that the Darien Bink,
lias discontinued all proceedings by bill of injunction
against tho Central Bank, and now co-operates with
the arrangements made to dispose of its bills — (See
advertisement)
FIRE IN AUGUSTA—On the night of
Sunday, the 22d ult a kitchen in tho roar of Cotton
Range, upper part of (ho city, was discovered to he
on fire ; and before the fire could be arre-tefl, 20 ten-
omenta were destroyed. The property destroyed is
csf‘mated at 25 to $30,000 The greater part insumd,
and belonged to Mrs Jones, of Philadelphia The
occupants of the houses bad time to remove the furni
lure and goods, with very little injury.
MR. ADAMS AND T1IE FEDERAL-
IST9—We republisluhe exposition by Mr Adams,
of eo much ns he has thought proper to disclose, of
the machinations of tlm N. England Federalists, dur
ing the administration of Mr Jefferson. Tho gentle-
rt^n to whom Mr. A's letter is addressed have re
plied at great longth—too long by far foi the compass
of an ordinary newspaper. The substance of it, is a
declaration in positive terms that they know notions
of the plots and schemes charged upon the Federal
party,*by Mr. A ; and an assertion, that, because Mr.
A. has not produced the evidence on which lie re
lies, now that he has been publicly called on for it,
he, in reality has none to produce Tim controversy
is one of great interest to the American people.
PUBLIC PRINTER.—A letter writer
in the Charleston Mercury, remarks that, some of the
Georgia Representatives are understood to be the on
ly members who had independence and firmness
enough to resist the mandate, which went abroad,
and to refuse to give their pledges, or their votes to
tho Telegraph
The N York Cour er, on the same subject, hold
the following language
Printer to the House of Representative*.—It will
he perceived by the letter of our correspondent, that
Duff Greeks has been elected to do the printing of
the House of Representatives, over Messrs. Gai.es &
Seaton These gentlemen have discharged this du
ty for some years past and expended all the profits o.
the appointment ill making arrangements to do it in a
manner calculated to reflect credit upon the country.
The Paper recognised by tho House is very naturally
referred to for a history of tho debates, and iu this
respect they have dono more than their duty, by giv
ing to members ideas a-id language which neither na
ture* nor education had hlussid them with We say
it, and advisedly too, that with a view to effect this
they have incurred an expense in erecting buildings,
purchasing piinting ma oiials, &c. Ac the loss of
which will not only “eat up’* all the profits which
they have derived from this source, but materially
interfere with their own resources.
We were among tho earliest and most strenuous of
General Jackson's advocates for the Presidency, and
if we know his sentiments—as wo think wo do—he
cannot and does not approve of the change, purchas
ed as it is by tho sacrifice of Gentlemen who have
claims up»n tho people, feliiuh ought to have been
respected by theit representative!.
k
B TIIE CABINET—The suggestion gains
strength that the Sotith-Carnlinn delegation is to be
Hp"Woverlook**d. in the formation of the new ministry. The
V "reasonassigned in tho following extract of a letter
B from Wn*Tiingtnn to the Editor of the Charleston
■ Courier, dated 13 ult pretends to nssign the reason—
M not why Jackson will not appoint anv of them—hut
why they will not take office, under him Now, t .
\ our apprehension, it would he oftieh better to admi'
1 the fact «l once that office will not bo .tflofod to them
v if it redly exists, ns we suppose it does, than thus to
j resort to subterfuges that will probably be exposed
* sooner or later.
Extract to the Courier dated February 13.
As to the great appointments, the Cabinet, it in on
ly at present,! source of conjecture; but every day
I is expected to throw light upon if It appears howev
er, to be universally conceded, thnt Mr M'Lkan, the
t Post Master General, will be in the Cabinet. It wni
t said, some time since, that Col. Drayton and Mr
IIatnk vveio likely to be members ofthr Cabinet. bu»,
I am now told, that tfia members of the Sooth Caro
lina Delegation have been heard to declare that South
C«r<>lin« cannot enter the Cabinet without some
pledge from the General, thnt there will be a mod
ification of the Tariff; and thnt, wishing to shew that
their support of hitn was disinterested, and to suffer
him to go into office entirely free from pledges, they
will decline any appointments in the Cabinet- if they
should be offered to them
By the article which we copy bolow, from the
Christian Mirror, wo are informed that the power** I
and influential sect who nrn the followers of Weal* •.
have also turned their attention to the same stibjon
The results they have arrived at, are also decided)\
in favor of the scheme of reformation
In the establishments of tho Monks, in old times—
odious as they now appear in the eyes of enlighten
ed, and rational religion—this matter was much bet
ter understood than «t tho present day ; if we may
give credit to a remark we met with lately, in rending
the life of William Caxion —“ It was a fixed rule
(soys tho writer) in religious houses, that all their in
mates should devote a portion of the day to labor.—
Such ns were unable to work at employments requir
ing toil and strength, or particular skill, dischaiged
their duty by copying manuscripts," <tc
To one and all, to every man or woman having the
harge of rearing the generation to succeed them—to
every one who, in the capacity of a Legislator, is stri
ving to confer benefits, by the wisdom of Ins laws, not
only on the present, and the rising gt Derations, but
also on those yet unborn—to all, we would « y—go
on in this gieat and good wotk Let no opposition
intimidate, and no difficulties present or in prospect
deter you from activity and zeal in tho great purpose
of radical reformation. Particularly in theslave holding
States, it is just as important that boys should learn to
itmk as that they should learn to read t—much more
important, than to receive the smattering they usu
ally do of Latin and Greek
If the pooi school fund of this State, which, thus
far, has been productive of no good, because it has
been scandalously misapplied, were concentrated,
and applied to the purchase of a farm, in a healthful
part of the Sta*e, on which poor children were col
lected together from all the counties and taught to la
bor profitably and at the same, instructed in science
and literutme, what a change would we see, in a few
years, in the character of our population.
From the Christian Minor
Maine Wesleyan Seminary—We hav% seen a
report of the trustees, to the overseers of this institu
tion, which on several accounts is worthy of notice.
For the term ending in August last, the number of
students was one hundred and twelve—the last term,
one hundred and twenty four, of whom soventeen
were females. Of those engaged in the laboring dt
partment, twelve have, by their industry, paid all their
expense*, and more than forty others have paid a part
in the same way Thirty seven of the students the
last term, were engaged in studying the languages—
the others were pursuing the higher branches of an
English education Five young gontlernen now hi
College, passed their prepaiatory t ourse in thin seinin
arv ; and ten of its present members are fitting them
selves for college
The report states die following gratifying result of
the experiment which has bnen tried of connecting
manual labor with study : • ‘ The progress of tin-
laboring class in their studies, has in no instance been
checked bv devoting a portion ol their time to manu
al labor; but in many instances has given such elas
ticity to their minds and such nn impulse to their feel
ings in general, that their proficiency in study lias
been even grater than that of those who did not la
bour
Of the firm, containing one hundred and forty
acres, connected with the seminary, * flirty ure impro
ved for mowing-- forty, pasturage---fifty, woodland—
four, orcharding - thirteen, tillage The amount re
alized from the farm has been about five hundred dol
lars
Forty-five students have been employed in the work
simp, in various mechanical operations The amount
of work done, exclusive of stock, would be at a fair
average, seven hundred dollais “Tho committee
foci satisfied that tho future hones of tho seminary
must be placed on Ibis department and from its pres
ent prospects they have no doubt of its ultimate* suc
cess.
The institution is still in want of a literary and phi
losophical apparatus Thu land granted to the in
stitution by the Legislature, has been sold for $3,54)0
Th* 1 real estate belonging to it is estimated at $0,500
-personal estate $3720 29--seeurities, notes and
accounts, uncnllectod subscriptions. «fci‘ $7,544 4S--
total $17,704 77. Estimate of expenses for the en
suing year, $2,500 To meet this, the funds, pro
ceeds of the farm and workshop, amount to about
$2000 -leaving a deficit of about $500.
Union, and to execute with fidelity the trust reposed
i it by the people, as one of tho high contracting par
es feels itself hound to declare, and it hereby most
oletnnly declares its deliberate conviction, that the
t" «f Congress, usually denominated the Tariff
L < iws, pas-ed avowedly for the protection of do
in* stic manufactures, are r»M authorized by the plain
constitution, true intent, and meaning of the Con
stitution ; that the* Are impolitic and oppressive to
a large portion of the people and ought to bo repeal
ed.
B ALDWIN Sheriff's Sales.—On the first
Tuesday in APRIL next, will hesoldnl the roil rt-l. mien
will l»esold nl the court-house
- .....dwincoui
hours ot sole, the Pillowing property,to wit
^TTLKINSON Sheriffs Sale On the
44 ACOUSTICS.—A bell rung under wa
ter returns a lone as distinct ns if rung in the air-
Stop one ear with the finder, and press the othej to
one end of a long stick, or piece of deal wood, and if
a watch be held ut tho other end of tho wood, tho
ticking will he heard, be tho wood or slick ever so
long.
Tie a poker on to tho middle of a strip of flannel two
or three feet long, and press with the thumbs or lin
gers the ends of the flannel into vnnt ears, while you
swing the poker against an iron fender, and yon will
hear a sound like that of a very heavy church hell •*•
These experiments prove that water, wood, and flan
nels are good, conductors ofdouml, for the sound from
the bell, the watch, and tho fender, pass through the
watei,and along ths deal and flannel to the ear.
!» must be observed, that a hotly while in the act nl
sounding, is in a state of vibration, winch it uommuni-
cRtog to tiie sui rounding air, the undulations of the all
affect the ear and excite, in us, theseusouf sound -
Sound, of nil kinds, it is ascertained, travels nt the late
of thirteen miles in a minuio ; the softest whisper'ra
vels as fast as the most tremendous thunder. The
knowledge of this fart Ins boon applied to the moos
urement of d stances.
Suppose a ship in distress fire a gun, tho light ol
which is seen on shore, or hv another vessel, 23 se
conds before the report is heard, it is known to he at
the distance of 20 times, 1143 feet or little more limn
four miles and a half
Again, if I see a vivid flash of lightning, md in two
seconds hear a tiemendous clap of thunder, I know
that the thunder cloud is not more than 7t»3 yards
from the place where I am, and should instantly relite
from an exposed situation
The pulse of a healthy person heats about 7(1 times
in a minute ; if, therefoie. between a flash oflightnmg
and the homier, I can feel 1,2.3, 4. &e heats *»f my
pulse | know that tho cloud is l)t)0, 1,800. 2, 700,
feet from mo
Sound, like light after it has been reflected Iri m
several places, mav he collected into one point as a
locus, where it will be more audible than in any other
part; on this principle whispering galleries arc con
strut tori.
Speaking trumpets, and those intended to assist the
hearing of deaf persons, depend on th'* nfl'etion of
sound from the sidesofiho trumpet, and a I no upon i's
being confined and pr »v'anted from spread ug it. o\«i)
direction A speaking trumpet,|tu have ns in I effect
must be directed in a line towards the lieutcr. The
report of a gun much louder when towards a person
than one placed in a contrary direction.
As echo is tho reflection of sound striking against a
surface adapted ‘o the purpose, as the side ol a hill,
house, wall,
COTTON SEED.—We noticed in our
paper i few days past, a Machine invented iu Virgin
ia for Hulling Cotton Seed : and wo are now infor
med that a Patent has been obtained for said Ma
chine,and that rights for using it will shortly be
ready for sale. Those who have Cotton Seed will
do well to he careful of the article, and keen it from
spoiling, that they may avail themselves of tho bene
fits ofthis valuable invent on.
LEGISLATIVE DEC • IMJAI. Ti c
Legislative Council of New -Brunswic has complu n
ed of the Speaker of the House ot Assembly li.r re
ceiving their messages with his hat on, after the tries-
neng.T had mado his three bows -and insist on the
ancient usage being observed till an alterul.on is
agre. d on.
Tho house said tho fault was in the Council, in
sundiug/uw messengers with a communication, in
stead of one. However, they directed tho Spoaket
to uncover in future, to ont messenger.
One house aiut lot, tit the town of Mdl-
edj-evilU;, known B B,| 1 ,. ( -° j r l .,. House,ilevied on ns the property I years old, liny h<
of John Dow n, r,to sntislv li fas in fltvor of Jam, * -*- - -
u«! «r■»«»bn MeKj'iiie.vs timothy Bruen, Jehu Dow
son Bird, amt otherfifas.
Olio negro jriri named Milly Id years old,
levied on a* the property ol Bern. Mercicr, to satisfy (1 las from n
justices rou 11 in fivur ol James Cone ouil others—returned to me
by a constable.
One negro woman, named Katv 4l) years
old, levied on oMhe properly of William Hopper, to satisfy n ft
' tuby the pj- ini'"n^ ** i,nst ’H* vs * n ‘d Jiopper, property pointed
259 acres nt' p'mc|land, ad joining Cooper
nv.d others, taken «s tin* property of John Fuller to satisfy ft fas
from a justices court in favor ol Isaiah Chapman—returned to
me by J dm Stephens constable.
I0U acres of oak and hickory land, adjoin-
inir Moore and others, levied on us the property of John tny, to
sati-fy two fi f s in I'hvoi-oi,I-ai.di Clmp.imn.h vie,I on >ih,I rcum.-
cd tu me by John Stephens constable S. lil VIXa, Si. ff.
At the same time and place,
One nenro wumnn hv ihe name of Han-
nah, about 22 years old, levied upon as tin* property of Charles
l.ntiosto satisfy a fi fa in f.ivor ol Mlloss Taylor k Co. vasnid Lu-
*253 acres of land, more or less, ml joining
hnds of Lamar nod others, levied upon ns the property of Wm.
of John
ohevv .
I.. Ithio.bi
< 'oust able
250
tcrsofCui
W'TrarV
i n v* said Stephen>|; returned tome b> T. Huntpinis
icres of land more or less, on the wn-
ogarek, adjoining Ball and others, levied u
first Tuesday in APRIL next, will be sold nt the court-
door, in the town of Irwiuton, between the usual hours of
ale, the following property to wit:
One road waggon and gear, one mule 11
. . ■ jrs old, lb iy horse to years old, 1 sorrel blind horse 10 years old,
I noma* lor the all taken ns the property of Jacob Oghurn to satisfy one ft fa In
n, , at Tliomp- | favor of Win. Beck, property pointed out by defendant
Two negroes. I a woman mimed Dafny,
the other a nf*gro boy nnined Handy, both taken ns ihe property of
Centery Rone, to satisfy two li las.,no itvfnvorof Adna Rowe, the
other in fnxnrot Jewel, Abel k Co. property prointed out by de
fendant.
Three acres of land, in the 23d district of
Wilkinson county, n part of lot Nos. ISO and IHI, adjoining John
Smith and Wm.Smith,tnkennsthcprnpertyof Albert Peddytn«nl-
Ufy sundry ft Ins issued from nmngistr-itfs court, in favor of John
Smith and others, property pointer out by Win. .Smith, levy i
and returned to me by a conMnbie.
7A acres of |,inc land, in the 23d district
Wilkinson countv. No. not known welllmproved,whereon Ten
Nobles now live-, taken n« the p'o’iertv ol 1{.-7el iah Noble
to satisfy two ft Ims is-soed from n innci.strates i,,ui1 in favor of
Paten, pr. petty pointed out hv plaint’,l?, I<*%> made
dil *. _ t \MKS Rt*ss. I*, si,
Sale. On tho first
• ■ ... will lie sold et Ihe court-house
the town nr Montiee||o, Jaspereounty, within the usual hours
of sale, tin* following i roperty, to wit:
10 negroes, Harrv, Sam, Esther, Betsy,
Ueorvre, WIIMnin, J >hn. Il.nry, Sntnjwnn end Court tie) , levied'
a« the properly of Williain Hitrhrockto suli^fv sundry li fas i«<
ed from Jasper Sunerior court in favor of Edward Ilirkukt
and other* vs said Hitchcock.
Three* m jxroes, Bill 10 voir a of Adam
12, and lint 11,lev led on ns tl,.» property of Jam-’s D aids to sntisfv
sundry ft fits in lnv.tr of William lb Crniu* ai d utlms vs sui’.
lludiU ; properly pointed out by defendant.
(^ne negro g rl, Angeline, leviednn as the
property of Beniamin Morris to satisfy n fifwin favorof Thomas
^ tidMarrlfi property pointed out by define
niton as till*
oV.lomuimn
rijrt of hi* w ife
returned to me by n cou-
w.u. (dtidti, i). siiur.
A'drid
l*t
VIEW OF PRISONS IN TIIE UNI
TED STATES.—'We ste enabled, from very inter
eating atatoments befote us to give >condensed view
of the Penitentiaries and Prisons in the ft States. In
these Rtstements tho Penitentiary of Georgia being
omitted,#i*. have included this institution in the gen
eral estimate we give below
The whole number of convicts, now imprisoned
for state offences, in tho 24 States, is estimated at
about S,000 This, allowing our tree population to
be 10,000,000, is one to every 1300 peicons ; one
thirteen hundredth part of our free population are
criminals foi State offences !
There are 14 organized Penitentiaries in the United
Stales
The following table will show the number of con
victs in each State
f < INKS Sheriff**.*Stilus —On tin* first Tues
day iu APRIL next, will bv mid nt the rnurt-h<m*c in the
lowiinf Clinton, Jt»nes|rounty,bi*U\et'U the usual hum* of sate,
the billowing pri,p.*i ty, to w it:
Otto buy hors**, it) the possession of Roger
M.irnriby, levied onus tho property of John 11. Lawson to satisfy
an execution in favor of Ebcnei’cr Ormsby against said Lawson.
300 ucrcB of lam!, mor. or less, whereon
Ann Hum and Elijah \. Dunn reside, adjoining John T. Pope
ami others, w ith tin* mills and cotton machine thereon In said
c )Ui>l>|tbHt i-, tu *a> ait tin* interest, till*- or rigiit said Ann l>unii
has in s.i d I,uni, during li>*r life time, or utlicrwise to satis
fy vn ex.-eution in f.ivor of lienjamin Hollaml against said Elijah
A. ilium ami Ann Dunn.
202 I 2 acres of land, No II, in said conn-
ty, adjoining John Chumble** and others, wliereon Atirniiam
Odom now fives, taken us hi« property to satisfy nn execution in
lutorol ItTielS. to a i j.igni.ist * iid Abraham Odom, Samuel
Cliaim.aunnU James Jordan.niso one in favor of James Smhh,
adni’i*. ol Tii mins tieunvti, Ucc’d. asainn said Abralium Odom
ami SuiiiuelChapman.
300 acre., of land, more or less, ivhcreon
Daniel Clifton m>vv lives in * id county, adjoining Rasro Lipsey
.Mrs. .Malden and oilier*, and one negro man named Jaeoh3. r i i ears
old, one woman named I)imh3l > ears old, one eirl named Hailey
II, n liov .lark I'.and n girl named Siiv«y 6years of age, and three
b *•* '* all iu |).i*'« '*io.i of s lid Ciil’lon.and taken ns t»is property
tos ,t’*fr an ••x-etpiM - i'i favor of l,ewis Groce nn.loue in favor ot
i Lonea-giimst *aid Cliitnn, also oneolher iu tavor of James
^ ^ nu' dnsi *ai ‘CiilLm, Rasco Lipsey, William llogan and
202 1-2 acres of laud, whereon William
.Mitchell now lives, adjoining Jonathan Parrish’s land, and tht-
t >\v ii lots of Clinton, taken as the property of Gu*tavus Hendrick
to satisfy anexecuti.hi in lionrnf WilliamCalmnb* against Jus.
Stallings principal and Gumusu* Hendrick security.
00 acres of land, more or less, whereon
John Brown formerly lived, in said county, adjoining Nathaniel
Morris, Polk and others, taken ns the propei ty ofsnid John Brown
to satisfy nn execution iu tii.ur of A. II. KJewellen and James R
Jn.ie.*, adin'i s. of Wildum Jones, .b e d. against said John Brown
and Elisha Brown, and one other in favorof said ndin’rs. against
Thomas Lun ami John Brown, also f>0 acres ef laud, itdjoiniug
Michael liurkhnlter and Tlmmus Gates, as the property of Tho
mas Lnry to satisfy the same ; pointed nut by John Brown.
202 t-2 acres of land, whereon Martha
Simmons now lives in sold county, adjoining Nathaniel Morris
and others,and no** ncyro man slave nn met! Reuben 30 years old.
iu her posse**ion, mk- uher property, also as the pni|H*rty of
the estate of Joh t Si. nmm-. de .• iseil, to satisfy no exerut'mti in
f.ivor of the State ol Georgia against Join) Simmons, tax eollt
of Jones eounty for l3jo, and Levi Ellis and Philip Barrow hi*
securities,undone fi lafin favorof Ihe adin’rs.of Wm.tones, d>
agniust William Lockhart and said Mar(hu yiuim.m*, ex’rx, o.
John Simmom.doc'fl,
105 acres of land, known as Nos 81 nnd
: 03, whereon John T. Pope now I ires, in said county, adjoining
• lands of Ezekiel r’. Smith, Jane Baldwin and Ann Dunn At <>ther*,
taken ns the prom rty 01 said Pope to Mti-0 an exeeculion in fu-
vor of Tit.nuns Evans against said John T. Pojie.
300 acres of land, more or less, whereon
Henry A. Candler now resides in «aid county, adjoining Thomas
d 13 u g.o fi'aves named, Fed 26
20, K../.a 36, Nancy ?.2,N. | 13
10, Caroline 3, Are
[•turned to i
1 48PER Sheriff^
In APRIL next,
n. e
100 ncrcF nf lniitl, more nr leas, wliorron
Tnliitha linn’ and Thcnpldlus Pie now live, n.ljoinhw Win. Wil-
liugfiam nnd oilier*, in the 13th dlsf originally Baldwin m
per C'.unty, levied on as the nroperiv of I'aliltlia Hud’nnd
IlufT security on stay to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Bailey Goddard
vs said HutTs.
One negro boy, Goor«ro, levied oti ns the
nrnperty of Mnhnlu Tln'ir ton to sr tin tv twnfi fa* iu favor of El
liott Ree.l nnd Itniley Goddard vs said Thornton.
100 acres of land, more or less, 50 acres
whereon Willinin Walli-c now lives, adjoining Mrs. Thompson
nnd others, lathe ISthdistnrlauviRy Baldwin now Jasper counts
nnd M) acres «bei-*'nn lnhn Collins now live*, in the 17th ilt*t n
oricinallv Baldwin nmv Jasper countv, levied on a* the property
of Jeremiah S. Walker to satl«fv a fi fi in favor of J innthan Par
rish amt Samuel Low t her vs said Walker.
10ft acres of lain!, more or less, whereon
Thomas Wood now lives, ndioining llnrher and others in the 13th
(list originally Baldwin now Jasper eounty, nnd one
Pop. nil levied on as the property of Thomas Wood |c
fn in favor of Brow n 1 Guy ns vs said Wood; property pointed
out hv defendant.
One negro fellow, Tshnm, levied oil as the
nroperty of Clement DiemertosatistV sundry fi las in favor of H
N. Spencer, for the use of John R Pitkin, andothers vs said Dei-
100 acres of land, more or less, wlirrrnn
Michael Robinson now fixes.ndiolning Henderson nnd others, in
county, also
hairs. 3 beds nnd
mvs. 1 water pail,
the propertv of
(KGLETHORPE Sheriff's Sale.—On I .
ImT^ l^' T . U - l “W -III »* »o!*l m III - r.M.n-
sssurs *°r” %mlt l, * c
’*^. ,,cr<:s l«nd, more or less, on t!;pwn-
raVr,,mw?i r . r ?r1' Im.likln aii.1 clhrr», 2
iv «r jOnS ii ^ ?' •' uh " * t.'*l«l on n. ihe pmiicr-
nii/ l.fir.omlrrfl in l.voruf Jnrob Phl-
v, J.i|mi 1UI., I i„ fHV„
wood, dec’d. fur Jn
of John Orce
, in fa
in favor of tiie ndm’r.
v* John Hale, J *tn
tin KjIi
»| "mill »»UT wood, dec
tavor of fletfi 1 8SI!?v T,,n i X V ,P ’ 1 bC ? ,rl,v ♦‘xeniiion, I
utmiH ii ^ llle Friscilloh,
idiout 11 years ohi, levied on as the i«.**,..1,7
j"n l., ffliia," j "l!n KXy: " ;a,nu " C ‘-“’r •» »««-
All llm interest of l'rtmkev Penn in the
cMnie ol Moses P« un, dec’d. levied on a ** ihe mot e. i* «.f tl,»
'vf^So’-V^r tU r> “ 6 i “ ,avo '' " f I iHnioil
70 acres of laud, more or less, ontliewa-
S" ■" ry.'/'ni-r;,- nr Join. p. Ri'k.li:, ol-l'V. It. o.ilvlj- „ f, f., J,,
. iv.it Ol Elijah Cummins, tirihv u*e ct J. h i Rupert vs John P
»lea*ley auu John Hensley.
100 acres of land, more or less, no tho
levied on a* the property el Nntrnel Tye to
and Ilnucock, lur Ed'wntti
Uiiiun 4. (
i favor of V» uol i
»Samuel Tye. Gonditionsca«ti.
W.M. LUMPKIN, Sh’.T.
the 12th dist of originally Rnhiw ......
sideboard, i table, I spinning wheel, H *iitine
furniture, 1 spider, t pot, t oven, I shovel nnd
together with other small article* all levied o
Mo hacl Robertson to satisfy n distress warrant in favor ol Abram
Kelotrci vs *tnid Robinson.
One hnv mare, I yoke of oxen nnd cart,
anti fi head of rattle, levied on a* the property of Pollv O. John-
sen nnd Briee C. .loltnsoti to satisfy n ft fa in favor of Allen Me
Clendon vs said Johnson*.
Two negroes, Caroline nbont 13 years of
age. nnd Charles about 40 years of age. one waggon and team, 1
gray inare. one -ray hor*e. one sorrel hone, and one bnv bnrre,
nil levied on n* the property of Marcus Vance to satisfy a ft fa in
fnvor n| Jacob Faulkner and others v*»aid Vance
One lot and houses belonging thereto, in
the town of I?ili*hnrn’, whereon Asn F Stratton now lives, levied
the property of Taylor, Murdoch K Co. to satisfy their tax.
At tho same, time and plate,
201 acres of land, more or less, in said
nilv, on Millstone crct h,adjoining Wil.innt pyt- and other*, nnd
like.y negro girl HI ya*r» cid, by ih» uan.c ot HarUon,levict
on as the property of Charle* llnyme to satisfy ore execution in
Invor of Aimer \\ ebb *
of Clnihoru \A elili.de
cururity otibta) ot exu utu-u.
150 acres of IhimJ, more or less, in saitl
county, on ( loud’s creek, adjoining Robert CxPlepph ami Other*,
levied oti it* the proper!v of Je Jt Ii I.. -lei to saiijly *ut Oi y execu-
• io”s in voroi Join. \\ ooil.rlght\iJacob Leslei, hvhduuund
returned liy u constable.
One iie^io jiirl by the name of Judy, le-
vied un us the pmperiT of Maralinl Early to satisfy sundryexe-
V‘1 °.t'i S L' a, V n tnuyi - .rate*curl, one in tevor of c. A. Reid v*.
Joseph Early and .Mar-Lal Early scrurUy on stay of execution,
'V ’ "; k ^« >4,a * Knilyinnil one iu favor
. * ^ I ‘ ionvnoy, for ,t«mes F. Robitwon v* Caleb Early.
Josep/t EurSy and Mnislta! Early,levy made by a constable.
One negro girl 11 years old, by the name
ef Aggy, levied on vs the proip rty of the eMale «i| George Hud»-
pcl.i,dec d. to satisfy sundry executions from n noigistratef court
in tavor oi Edwmd A^oxennd others vs Charles L. Hudspuhexc-
ciiti.rol (••■urge Hudspeth,•he'd.end John H. Sims, security ou
st.i; oi cxecutiDi); levy made by a constable
All llic internet of Josiah Starling in tlic
•nllowliig Iiec-roes, t.) u it: IMcr, Jenny, Cook, Daniel, Hooker,
Harriet j Judy,jbuiy\ Dick and Lari.in, to saiist) up
1 *' ' ' Josiah Sutrliug| propi r-
BlViTTOX STAMPS, D. Sh’fi’.
M OIU»AN Siirriff’s Sale.—On the ttr^t
ruesday in APRIL next, will be so'.d at the court house
nt the tovvnoi .M.tdi-ott, Morgan county, wilJtin the usual horns
ol snie, the following property, to wit:
Two horses, a gray undo sorrel, levied on
es the p.- p-rty uf Aiv in Hodge to satisfy a fi fit in favor of Joseph
r iizpatrlck; propert* pointed uuthy Jesse Fitzpatrick.
75 acres of land, more or less. No. not
known,in the ttb anil * Ut distilcts originully Bnidwin now Mor-
buii county, whereon Biltlen Odom now lives, adjoining lands of
llirhaid II. It.iudoliili. |.ancc|ot Johnson, nnd others, levied on
ns the j ropert) of W illiain Nniile to satisfv otirxi cution it, fnvor
ol the MBte oi Georgia vs Wifiiuiii Noble. Junnlltan Anderson ami
Stephen Noble, in which the widow of the sc.id WiUium by vv ill
has a lite eMale.
134 acres of land, more or less, No. not
known, in the 2llth di*t originally Bait.w in now Morgan county,
uiii tilling the lund* of Thomas S. King Lucius L. XS ittich nnd
other*, now owned by Perkins Filzpntrick, levied on ns ihe «rn-
R00 aeres of land, mure nr less, all adjoin- p.^ llw J ,r,, . l, ' , df r ,Jut i,, Kaiifri. l u»is Bandj
.O.mann.Om.kr «v«. Cl'm.w. J °'^I n . T ! I »,
I other*, in the |3th dial eioncinnllv Raid win now Jasper coun- flCTPS Of llll'tl, l\
INAUGURATION BALL,
A T LAFAYETTE HALL, on VVednes-
nesday the 4th Instant
U?* Tickets of Admission to be had at the
COMMON SCHOOLS in the STATE
OF NEW YORK—From the report of the Secretary
of State on Common Schools, it appears that there
are in the State 55 organized counties and 757 towns
In tiie towns which have made return*, there am 8509
districts, of which 8104 have mado returna In the
districts which have mnde reporta, there ere 449,11!)
“children between the age of 5 and 15 ; whole num
her of echoiars, who have been lansht during It lie
year 1828,408,205. During the year 1828 —*02,943
have been paid to the districts which liuve made re
porta. Of this sum $100,000 worn paid from the
State Treasury. 9119.209, weie raised by a taa upon
the several towns in tlm State, and $13,133, were de
rived from a local fund poaaessed hv certain towns,
The amount paid tho last year lor tuition, in the com
mon schools, is $508,980 There «re nt least 40.000
officers of common schools in the towns and die
tricu.
Maine 82
N. Hampshire, 70
Vermont 113
Massachusetts 310
nhode Island 80
Connecticut 97
New-York 1400
Newjutsey 70
Pennsylvania 800
Maryland 307
Virginia 178
Georgia 85
Ohio 170
Kentucky 190
Dist. of Columbia 53
Houses of refuge
in New-Yo'k and
Boston 300
4303
CENTRAL RANK OF GEOUG1 V.
MILI.RDtt EVII.LR, February7, ISIS
R ESOLVED, That the Central Batik will
proceed on Friday the 20th of thi* month to loan Darien
Hills t<> persons indebted to said Bank of Darien and its Branch**,
ami that for the purpose of paying debts due to *aid Bank ol Da
rien.
liestlrcd, That no note will be discounted
for the ubove purpose, unless the person offering the same, band
into Bank, with the note offered, a certificnti from Hie Ciishier
or other officer ol the Darien B ik or its Branches respective
ly, of the amount due by said person lo the Bank of Darien
Resolved, Thnt the Cnsltier have pulilish-
edneopy of the above resolutions nnd of the 2d and 22 | Rules
for the government of the Central Bank.
A true copy from the Minutes.
II. W. MALONE, Cashier.
count day tiie days thereafter.
RULE XXII.—Every person offering a note lor discount,shall
present a statement of the mortgage* and judgments unsatisfied
which are against him, with a certificate from the Clerks of th*
Superior and inferior Courts respectively, of the different coun
ties in which he has resided for the seven yea' .* immediately pre
ceding the time of offering said note, and also from the Justice*
of the Peace of tiie Districts in which lie has resided for the same
Bazemore, Wm, Paul & other
year* old, Turner I • XnJerson
j Wilson 13, Charity 12, Ml-souri l f .. .
j and Mary 2 years of age, also 1 grey horse, 1 bed and bedstead, 1
1 cow and yearling,H steer turn the running Kent- of a cotton nffi-
chine, nil in possession of said Candler nnd taken ns his property
lo satisfy an execution in favor of George Hargrave* against said
Henry A. Candler and John Mutt.
101 1-4 Herrs of ImiH, wlicrron Duncan
McDuffie now resides iu said oonnty, adjoining Wm. Jac-i >>>>, Pe
ter Gill and others, taken os the property of said Me Du tiie, to
satisfy an execution in favor of Francis Jett against said McDuffie
and Wm. McFarland,
Two lots of one acre each, wliereon Wil-
iainscn Rose,and Joint Rose, have their work shop,including all
the building* thereon adj inine a street in Clinton ou one sideAt
If. II. Slatter’s lands on tin- other side, ail tiie interest, right or title
that the said Williamson Rose has in mid property, taken to sa
tisfy t executions from a justices court in fatior of George W. Dil
lingham against said Rose/md John R. Tally, levied on by Neddy
Pennington constable and returned to me.
101 I 4 acres of land, more or less, hall
of lot No 21, in tiie ISlhdistof snid county, wliereon Booker Rus
I Perl'
TRADE OF KENTUCKY.—The fol
lowing is tho nnmhPT of tings, mulns, Ifen. driven from
Kentucky, in the Iasi year, through tho Cumberland
Cap
Morae. for mnrkrt,
3.419
$307,080
Mutea
3.228
225,900
Hnea
97.455
584.730
Sheep
2.141
4,282
Stall-fed bcof catllc,
1,525
45,750
$1,107,802
NFAV-YORK LEGISLATURE.—The
■Committee to whom had boon referred Jhat part of
1 tiie Governor’s messngo relating to auctions, mado a
f report accompanied with a bill, tiie principal provis
ions of which arc:
That any citizen of approved character, upon giv
ing the requisite securities for the pavmont of tho du
ties, may be licenced as an auctioneer, by the mayors
of the cities, and the first judge* of the seycrel coun-
r Jc h; that air goods for Bate by auction, shall be adver
tised in one of the daily ^pors, and shall be fully and
minutely described in each auverliaement, and that
no additional articles shall be sold by sample, that all
I goods intended to be sold by auction 3t package sales,
shall bo ciposed to view, in the stores or warehouses
at least three days previous to the tale J Hint ill
goods sold by auction as perfect, and of speotlto dcs-
I criptions, ehall be considered so warranted by the auc
tioneer, and if found to differ from such warrants,
within three days after purchase they shall bo return
ed to each auctioneer; that all goods sold from the
I shelf, in less quantities than original packages shall
bo exposed for examination in the auction stores.
• nffirt'
H. W. MALONE, Cashier.
FORM OF NOTE.
Dolls. MILLKDGKVILLK,
One hundred and eighty days alter date f promile t
Py tho report of tho “ Prison Discipline Society, o
of Pennsylvania, it appears thnt the increase of crime their respective lift trie is, or certificates
has exceeded tho increase of population, for ten or ^‘•''l ifter^Rreiione exlniag against him—and also
twenty year! proceeding 1825. It appears also, that
tho wholo number of convicts, who have been con
demned tu ihe Penitentiaries, in the last twenty years,
til about 20,0ft0 ; and it is estimated that about 0 000
of them are now abroad on society If the increase
of crime shall ho equal, for twenty years to come, to
ihe increase of populttion, the number of conviCt*,
condemned to the Penitentiaries, in the twenty suc
ceeding years, will be 40,000 ; of whom at the close
of that period, about 10,000 will be loose on society
If our prison discipline is not improved, from what it
now is in many of the States, to reform criminals as
well as punish them, what will he the state of our socie
ty, when ten thousand men, trained in those schools of
13
, . . r -to the
order oi dollar*, at tiie Central Bank of Georgia,
fur value received. [C. D.|
Endorsed as usual, by not less than two persons.)
The Macon Messenger will publish the above three times.
(End
lr ’I
liquify, shall be lei loose upon it ?
\Ve are not surprised at all, that the increase of
crime should exceed the increase of population The
Penitentiary System does not accomplish the main
object intended, tho reform of the criminal. If it does
not reform, it is natuiul to expect that, as the popula
tion increases, crime will increase in a greater ratio
because civilization, by the enlargement of its oper
ations, creates in the breast of man, more desire
for the accumulation of wealth, and, consequently,
for the pleasures it procures. As population increas
es, luxury increases its sphere; and this increase of
population increases also the competition for the ac
quirement of tho luxuries of life. Therefore, those
who have not the means to procuro those luxuries
by honest exertions, will resort to criminal means, in
ordor to acquire what has become so desirable in a
high state of civilization And as the honest means
to procure those luxuries will not increase in propor
tion to the increase of population, it will follpw, of
course, that tho increase in the number of those una
blc to procure the luxuries of life, will he greater in
proportion than the increase of population.
In the statements before us, it is shown that the
increase of crime has been in a greater ratio than the
increase of population in the United States. It is
our belief that crime will continue to increase in tha
same ratio, notwithstanding the fourteen Penitentia
ries established in this country. It is now conceded
on all hands, that the system has not, so far, answer
ed the expectations of its founders II it has not,
can it he imped that it ever will ? As wo have hot
such hopes, wo should like to see the system totally
CENTRAL RANK OF GEORGIA.
MILLKDGEVILLK, February I t. 1829.
R ESOLVED, That nil debtors to tho
Slate on bond*, notes, or otherwise, whose debts have be
come due ami remain unpaid, lie notified to come Torn ard an
settle the same either by payment, or renewal, In terms of the
charter of the Central Bank, by the first tiny of June next.
Resolved, Thnt on Ihilurc to comply with
the above resolution, the *aid debts will l>e placed in a train nf im
mediate collection, pursuant to the provision* of said charter.
Resolved, Thnt the nbove resolutions he
published once n week, for two months, in the Georgia Journal,
Macon Messenger, Columbus Enquirer, and Athenian.
A true copy from the Minnie*.
feb 16 II. W. MALONE, Cashier.
RULE XXIV.—When ttny bond, note, or
other evidence of del)!,due the Slate.and which has been trails- [
ferred to the Bank, in pursuance of tiie Charter, has or shall he- j
come due, and payable, and the same shall not he duly attended to
pnid, the matters nnu securities -.linll have no further credit in ‘
the Hank, until tiie same shall be attended to
offered for discount lie expressly for the purpt
paying said bond, note, or evidence of d4*bt. ,
A true copy.
Resolved, Thnt the 24th Rule of tin; Cen-
tral Bank, be suspended in il* operation on persons applying tor
loans of Darien Hank Rills.
Extract from the Minutes.
march 2 H. W. MALONE, Cashier.
from sun-rise on the day of sale,and subject In• be re — - *---
turned within three days after the sale, for either °t | a | )0 iiahed, and other means adopted to punish crim
the ca«i*es ibovamentionod ; and that, in order toje- ina | 8 an j prG vent them, after they have buon known
cur® the revenue of the stato, and ensure a faithful and Conv i c tnd as v iolators of the laws, from commit-
performance of duty on the part of the auctioneers, . f|irlher d eprr( iations upon society
and a full compliance with the laws regulating their *
sales, a superintendent of auctions he appointed by
the State Comptroller, to reside in the city of New rpjjg TARIFF—The following are the
York, •« re^iv« Ore q ,.-r.«r.y .**□«,| res „| u ,i„n. .ha. have been '.ported by Ihe Commillee
N 1
P .
fa issued from a justices . „
Jeremiah Pejtdy guardian dt II. W. McDanlel’sjorpbaiis; levied
on ami returned to inn by John Marsh constable.
Three negro slaves, viz : two boys named
Jerry nnd Barney, and n girl named Ruth, levied on to sati*ly six
executions from a justice* court in favor of John G. Winter n-
gainsi Ifncknli.Th MeMnth and Williain MeMnth security,and to
other li fits, from said roun, •'» favor ol Fountain it Hargroves,
against said If. Me.Mathuml W.McMnth security, nid.one oIImi
in fnvor of John Dean, against said Hackaliah McMatli, levied by
Jolita Marsh constable, and returned to me.
50 1-2 iir.rnu of land, more or loss, being
the undivided one forth part of lot No. A3 in the 12d1st. ot said
county of Jones, levied on ns the property of Robert Benson ad
ministrator of Atelier Lee. tier'd, by jJolin Ml l"4'l Constable,lo
satisfy an execution from a justices court, iu tavor ol .Martin I*
Spark* against said Robert Henson administrator of A. Lee,dec’d.
262 neres of land, more or less, whereon
TbomnsTurner now lives in said county,adjoining Mrs. Gafford
and others, levied ou i*y a constable, to satisfy 11 executions in fa
vor of John If. Kenedy against Julius Turner and Levi Turner
security, and two fi t.n in favorof llirnm It. Trouiinauagainst Ju
lius Turner nnd Levi Turner and Rush Hudson security, all is
sued from a justice* court.
One house and lot in the town of Clinton,
whereon William Douglass now lives, adjoining Alfred Iversonk
Roger McGrath, taken as theproperty of said William Dougin**
to satisfy three executions in favor ol linlay It company against
said Douglass, issued from ajusticea court, levied on by Neddy Pen
nington coiif table nnd returned to me.
50 acres of land, more or less, partof lot
number 104 in snid county,adjoining land nf Josbun R Clark and
Gilbert II Ansley, taken ns the properly of David lladawr.y, to
satisfy 2 execution* front n justices court, in favor of A. W.
Latigdon, nnd one of Joint W. McGehce. against said Iladaway;
levied by K. Handers constable and returned to me.
50 acres of land, more or less, lyinjf in
the 298th dist. of Jones county, adjoining Caleb Willingnml oth-
ers. tnke* a* the property of Hiram llow lo *atisly 2 executions
iu favor of A. W. Langdoo against snid How, from a justice*
court, returned to me by Ephraim Sanders constable.
Five negroe slaves, viz : a woman named
| Mary,30 year* old, girl Malindu 12, boy JordnnG.girl Lucinda 3,
it boy Eli jah, 2 years of age, taken as the property ol Willi* Gam-
’ inon, and in hi* possession, to satisfy 13 executions, in favor ol
A W. Lnngdon. against snid Willis Gnitinton, 4 other fi fas, in
tnvorofsaid A. W fLnngdon, against llirnm llow and Willis
Gammon, and 3other fi fas, in favor of Charles S. Lewis, assign
ed to said A. W. Lnngdon, against snid Gammon, nil issued from
ujustices court, and returned tome, K. Sander* constable.
lOlhicres of land, more or less, adjoin-
incr Joint Mitclicl, JnmesTooke and others, in said county, taken
ns the property oi Nicholas Waggoner, to satisfy nn execution in
favor of Alien A; Power*, agninat Nicholas Waggoner maker
Samuel Greswoid anti Turpin G. Atwood indorser*, and Ed
ward Bowen security.
202 1-2 acres of land, whereon Aaron II.
McFarlnndtreiides, adjoining N. Breedlove and others, taken n*
the property of *aid MeKai land, to satisfy an execution iu favor
of Sarah Moore, adtn’x. of William Moore,dec'd. against Robert
R. Ruili'i. and Anron 11. McFarland.
100 acres of land, whereon William
Stripling now lives, ad joining Jnmes Cook nnd others, on water*
of Walnut creek, and 310 acres of land, more or less, whereon
Nicholas Summer* now live*, adjoining tiie above James Cook
nnd other*, on Hear creek in said county, taken a* the property
..I William Stripling St Nicholas Summers, to satisfy an execution
i-i favorof Alexander Kennedy, against Thomas Davis, Nicho
las Sttmmvr* nnd William ^tripling.
101 l-4acrcBof land, ndjaining hindu nf
Heard Sc Cook and others, taken as the property of Robert It.
Ruffin, to satisfy an execution in favor of Anderson Baldwin,
405 acres! nf land, wherenn IIarret Flow-
ers now lives,adjoining Eli Stewart and others, nnd 66 neres
of bind, adjoirimg.lame* Chainblnss and others, on the Long slash,
‘ m 101 1-1 acre* of land,adjoining William Johnson and other*,
said county, taken ns the pronerty of said Ilarrc-I Flowers,to
Ution iu favorof Intlav k Co. against him
BENJAMIN TRAPP, D. Sh’ff.
ty,levied
to satisfy n fi fn in Invor of fr’nlknar A Reed v- mid Alexander.
One lot and the improvements thereon, in
the town uf HiHsbov-)’, whereon Am K, Stmttr.n now live*, nd-
tolnhi" F.rw'nnml others, levied on n« the propertv of George
Alexander to satisfy n Q la In ftivor of Faulkner & Reid vs vtul
Mevnndrr.
One lot and the improvements in the town
of Hillsboro’, whereon Milton Clayton now live*, adjoining R. C.
I ’ In vi ot* and others, levied on a* ihe nroperty of David M. Thoum*
In sn'isfr a fi fn in favor of John R. Pitkin* v**aidl iiomns.
50 ac oh nf land, more or less, with u (food
null, whereon John M. Calvert "ow live*, in the l lib dist of ori
ginally Baldwin now Jsv*o> r county, adjovoing fttnndefer S* other*,
levied on a* tiie nfopertv id lohn )|. Calvert to satisfy a li fa iu
favorof Brownie Guynsvs said Calvert.
MARTIN COCHRAN, Sh’ff.
At the same time anil plaee.
Three negroes to wit: Vinoy 23 veal's old,
Tmn 5 years old, and Amanda 4 months old, ami Sf>21-2acres of
land, nmre or foss, wliereon llnnuali Rdtnondson tmvv live# in the
16th dist. formerly Baldwin now Jasper county, all levied os ••
Ihe property of the estate of Crawford Edmonson dec*d. and as
the property of H«uuah Kdtmtusan to satisfy sundry 6 fw from
Jasper superior court in favor of John Baldwin, vstlig Aduiinis-
tratori of Crawford Edmonson dec’d. th* 1 same, vs Hxnuah fid
inonson. ndmt'x. and Zeno* Bronson bearer, vs the adiuinlitators
and Administratrix of Crawford Edmonson dec’d. and one ft fn
In favor ol Alsea Holt field, v - Hannah Edaoiison and Lvunard
Willson security.
8i>0 acres of land, more or less, it being
lot* Nos. 7ff 79. and half of lot No.RLIot No. fit nnd half of lot No.
52. nil in the 14th dist. of formerly Baldwin now Jasper county
an.) 44 acres adjoining F. Jordan in the same district and one
house and lot In the town of Montlcello whervou Wm. tlitchcock
now live* eoutidning udout IUhci* *.«|| levied on as the property
ol Wm. Hitrlioock to satisfy a ft fa from Putnam superior cotirl,
in favor of Thomas Cooper, v* Wm. Ilitchruch. Jume» W. Mor
gan,and Nathan Lyon.
One negro mnn mimed Isaac nbmit 24
year*old,and luff acres oi land, more it le*«, with un excellent
water cotton gin, thereon, on ihe waters of Heads (’reek iu the
1 Btli dist.formerly Bttldwn now .?n*ii< r county, levied on aslbo
property of Stokeley Morgan to satisfy a ft fa in favor of Wm.
Iloherts, vs Woody Dozier and Stok» uy Morgan.
Four negroes to wit: George ti mnn, Mil-
ly a woman, Jinny a woman, Aneellt.a a girl, one yoke ol oxen
and cart, 1 bay pony, 4 cow* amt c»i\c*, 6 leather beads. Ubeac-
steads.nnd 2 cots,3 small tables, 2 dozen sitting chairs, I sale, I
pint* slat), I close press, 4 setts rustic *. 2 dozen plates,4 dishes, I
dozen tumblers,3 ovens, t pot, one tea- etwe I 1-2 tUixen knives
and forks, I dozen decanter*, 1 do'xrn botllesldtiers, and b»7 acres
of land, more or less, on Murder Creek, it being port of lot No. 177
in the Kith dist. formerly Baidu in now laspercounty, all levied on
a* the properly of Cornelius D. Terhune, and a* tiie property of
Franklin llervey to satisfy sundry ft fa* infavorof Eli T. Ilovt k
Co. vs llervey and Terhune, Wtu. 8. Miller k Co. James Mr Dow-
II nnd James B. Bishop k Cr. vs Cornelius D. Terhune.
2^0 ncrcH of liinil, more or leu!*, or where-
nt Benjamin W. Purlfuy now lives inthel tth dist. formerly Bal
dwin, now Jasper county, ou tiie waters of Wolf Creeg, adjoining
Daniel Hickson ami otlvuvs, levied on as the property ol Pleas
ant Potter, to *nti*lyafifa iu Invor of NorborueB. Powell, vs Ri
ley Potleraud Pleasant Potter, security.
WM. II. PRITCHETT, D, Slt’ff.
Also, on the first Tuesday in May nett,
A negro woman limned Violet, about 35
tears of age, levied on ns the property ol James McClure to satis
fy a mortgage li fa iu favor nl Jefferson Adams vs said McClure i
property pointed out in snid mortgage ft fa.
MARTIN COCHRAN. Sh’ff.
. No not known, in
the oth dist of originally Rabin in now .11 organ county, adjoining
tiie liinusol Charter Camplo-ll, John Rogers nnd others, one ne
gro nmit by tue name oi Rill abon 02 years of age, one mare nnd
two colt®, 1 joke oi oxen and ca.t, 7 head of cattle, It) head of
hops, fifteen bend of shei p, two bed* i,ml bo. siem;*. one pino
table, one pine slab, oi.e pine thi t, six elmh.*, 2 spinning wheels
and card-, tw o pots, one oven, rue pair shovel and tongs, two
plough* Jiiul gears, rwonxes, tw ■> wedges, oi.e grind stone, aiut
of earthen ware, a MTot kni\es nnd forks, one colli c pot and
mill, levied on ns th*- property of Jo*hua Eckles to satisfy nn
execution in luvoe ol the State ol Georgia vs Edward Butler, Jo
shua Eckles, Lewis Handy. John Roberts, John Sand.-Ice.
One hull'acre lot in tlm town of Madison,
No not kuown, adjoining the lot of N on Boon, and the stable lot
now occupied by John Dawson, let ie.t on ns the properly of John
Bn inlet er to satisfy nn execution it fivnrofthe btnicof Georgia
vs Edward Butler, Lewis Buiuly, Joshua Eckles, John Rtihert*,
John Sainiefur. RED EN MANN, Slt'ff
P UTNAM ^hi-ntf’s Sales.—Ou the tirst
Tuesday in APRIL next, will be sold at the court-house
in the town of Eniontmi, Putmiui county, wiliunihe usual hour a
of sale, the follow lug property, to w it.
115 acres of lund, mure or less adjoining
Hearn, Sintdlv, Morton* and others, levied on us the property of
Nathaniel Hale to satisfy a fi In in favor of fill 8. Shorter vs Na
thaniel llaleamlfJoshuu Mearu ofiflother li fas against liale.
One promissory note on John Cnnclnnd,
bearing dale the 24th Dec. 18J|, and due2£th Dee. 1829. for the sum
of Eighteen Dollar* thirty seven and a half rent*, ai»u*2£0 acres of
laud, more wr less, atljniuing laud nl Prsnci* Heat u. Stephen
Ward and others, levied ojj as the property of Joshua Ileum to
Satisfyafi fa in favor of Abrubuui Ix reriU vs Joshua Ileum and
other ft fa vs said Ueuru.
One lot of2 acres, more nr less, on which
the .Academic,.stand in Eatuatou, adjoining Gordon, Richardson
and otheis, levied on as the propertv of the Trustees of Eatonton
Academy to satisfy a li I* in thvor of Johu Ni&lrct.
2 negroes, Alford nnd Dituiel, levied on ns
the property of IV. hard Burt, 1 tutgro by tiie name of I’lynioth,
and nix Bale* ol Cotton, levied on ns the property of Zncheua
Burt to *ati*ly a ft fain favor of Johu Wallace vs Richnnl^Hurt
and Zaelteus BurL
One negro mnn by the name of Sinnrt,
levied on a* tiie pro|>erty of William Aydlett, the same negro also
levied on it* tiie propertv of.Janie* Jenkiu* to satisfy Sundry ft fa**
• lotto* Kendrick and ttervy v.* William Ayd'ft.i,Tl)"tn-
as}S. Duaharand Janieaflenkhva levy made and returned by a con
stable.
One negro boy by the muse of Tom, levi-
ed in , .»)|-411\ i As* Martin to satisfy • fi fain favorof
John Warren and oilier* v* A*u Martin.
6 negroes, Tom, Dice, VIek, Hnrriett,
Harry ami Prescllla, levied on u* the pi oticrty of Isaiah Kavcr to
Kutisfyu fi fain favor ol Cooke and Van Wngemm and asiigned to
Mutk A. Cooper vs I.*uiah Favor nnd other fi fas vs *aid Favor.
THOMAS HARDEMAN, Sb’ff.
Also on the first Tuesday in May nett.
12 negroes, Ahram, Peter, Piety, Mnry,
Harriett, Caroline, Charity, Plen*unt,AdaUne, Ait, Dave nnd Sar
ah, levied on ns the nroperty ot Francis Stubbs to satisfy h mort
gage ft fn iu fnvor of I'hotnn* It. Stubb*.
2 negroes, Letty nnd Itnudle, levied on ns
the nrotMTty Micajnh Cooper to *ati*fyn mortgage ft fn in favor
nl Martha C ioper. Guardian, fee. vs Mirnjah louper
Till). HARDEMAN, Sh’JT
(IJLAiSKI Sheriff’s Males.—Ou the first
Tuesday in APRIL »ex
town of Hartford, Pula
I sale, the following property,
Nine negroes, to wit: Ishnin, Dick, Ben,
Mally, Seaborn, Donaldson, Paiienee, Betty and Lucy, levied on
ns Ihe properly ot Washing ton Lancaster, and pointed out by ’.“.’ W|
hint; also 202 1-2 acre* ol land, lying in the 21*t district loruierly
Wilkinson now Pulaski county. No not known, w it It a good *ct of J
mills thereon, on Limestone Creek, known as Atkinson's mill
place, and the following negroes, to wit-. Betfty * woman aged lit
year*,and boy child Littleton, Jin 3A,* Lewi* 25 or 3-3, Peter 4*1,
Sam 17 or lit, Andrew about 13, Peggy 25, Alariah 25, Hampton
20, and Sampson 20, pointed out by Mtadrark Atkinson, ami le
vied on as the property of Hiram Atkinson, all levied on to aatis-
fy a ft fain favorof llezekiah Loid vs Hiram Atkinson k Wash
ington Lancnsier security on npjn a).
One negro man mimed Charles, about 25
years of age, levied on hi the property of William Farnnll
ti*fy Mimliy fi la* infavorof E. Fountain, for the use of Ri
Clayton, vs William Famuli, nnd sundry other fi fa* vs said Far
nail; levied on ami returned lo me l y a constable.
T WIGGS Sheriff's Sule.—On the first
Tuesday in APRIL next, will be sold nt the court-house
in the town ol Marion, Twiggs county, w ithin the usual hours
of sale, the following property to wit:
303 3-4 acres lund, 202 1— neres, lot No.
14 and 101 1*4 acres, part of lot No. 16 in the 24th dist.formerly Wil
kinson now Tw iggst-otiiily, levied on a* the property of Sampson
Bridget lo satisly execution* issued from a iimgirtrate* court in
favor of M. B. Headcn.L Co. levy made an#returned by a consta-
202 1-2 neres land, in the 24th dist. for-
inerly Wilkinson, now Twigg* county, the No. not kuown, tho
place wliereon John 8im«now lives,levied on a* tiie property of
John Sims,to sntisly a ft fa obtained iu a magiMrau-s court in »n-
vor of Robert A. Kvans, vs John Him*, principal Richard M. Hurt-
natt endorser, and Wm. P. Gilbert'security.
T.vo lots ot land, containing 202 1-2 acres
each, the No*, not known, in the 24th din. formerly Wilkinsommw
Tw iggs county, adjoining Thornton, Pi-mtaml Henry Bunn,levied
on as the property of .Iona* Daniel, to satisfy execution* issued
. fr " n oiiiir'-trates court in favor of Wtn. Solomon, v» Jonn* Dan-
° mb' 1 iel, Josiah Daniel, nnd Hartwell IJ. Tarver security, levy made
* a9 ~ and returned liy a constable.
ROBERT HODGES, Sb’ff.
cere, and to examine the nine by their booki of on-
cinal entry and al«oto report i<> the comptroller, from
fline lo time, the name of each auclmnetr, who shall,
or may, in any reaped, violate the law
EVVTON Sheriff’s Sales—On the first
Tuesday in APRIL next, will lie sold at the court
house in tiie town of Covington, Newton county, within the usu
al hours of snie, the following property to wit:
One fraction, lying on the Hightower trail,
adjoining Wnlli* and Lions, in thc4thdist. of originally Walton,
now Newton county, containing 100 acre*, more or bss, levied
on ns the property of Amos Shaw, to satisfy a fi fa in tavor of
Levi Whitttm, vs said Shaw for cost.
150 acres of land, more or less, part of "'‘“i 0 . 1 | -i“ r
lot No. 1UI, in theOthdist.of originally Henry,now Newton coun- ** ' H * c,,nn 5
ty, whereon Sinthey E. Scott now live*, levied on a* the property
of Monlfort Willhight, to satisfy sundry ft fn* from a jo-tices court
in favorof 8 a mod .1. Bryan, and other*, v s »aid Willki^lit, levy
made r.ud returned by a constubic.
202 1-2 acres of land, more or less, where-1 Four negro slaves, to wit: a man named
on Join, MrKissnck now lire., In tho 10thi iil«t. of orlginnll.v Iltm- I.I VI 40yrnn.olil,»«v«m»n R«l» 30, « Ctrl Sukny 0, nml n boy
ry, now New'ton county, adjoining Jourditi 1 borntou^ and oilier* George 4 year* of age, taken a* the property of Nancy Dent ami
levied on ns the properly ot John McKtssack to satisiy sundry It Frederick <», Thomas to *ati«fy an execution issued on thefore-
f«« from aiustices court in favor of F.lijnh Horton «ml other*, v* closure of a |oor*ngc in favor of Ktewait k Hargrave, ng. lust
John Mcktssack, pointed out by John EUdlemnn, levy made and them.
One negro hoy ilnve named Edward, 16
„ „ .. r.nn , ,i „r Two head of horses, a sorrel horse about 8
Lhas Regan 8 interest in o() >1-4 I ref am | a bm mnri'abuul (TI >r. old, levinl on ..the prop.rtj of
oak Bn,I hickory lanrl, being lol. 60, 91 mill 92, In tin- 22.1 cli.l Oaiiii'l Brown, to U.ly a fi ft In favor (if EllS.HIil.
formerly Wilkinson now Puluski eounty, levied on as the property - ~
ot said Elias Regan to satisfy fi fas i«*ued from ajustice* court in . .
favor of F.dmund Kradly vs said Began*, levied ou aud returned
to me by a constable.
One negro girl named Amy, levied on as
the property of Darling Jones to satisfv sundry fi fas vs said
Jones in favor of Joshua R. Wimberly anu others; levied ou and
returned to me by a constable.
One negro girl named Mary about 12 years
of age, levied on as the property of Edmund Dupree, dec’ll, to
satisfy a fi fi issued from Twiggs Inferior court in favor ol Lov-
tt B. Smith vs John W. Rarkwell, adm’r. on the estate ul Rd-
1 satisfy n
Also on the. first Tuesday in May next,
returned by a constable
Two negroes, Boh ubout GO years old, and
Becky about GO years of age, levied on as the*propcrty of Nedom
Rogers, to *ntisly a fi fa infavorof Hncket Webb, vs Nedom Ro
gers and Wm. Standford, levy made and returned by u tonsta-
EDUCATION—Our notions on this sub-
the popular and fa.hion.ble doctrine# of the d»y.--
LU. on the prineiplM we advocele^ ere jn^the
Mary 13nnd Bill about 10,Charles aliout 4 years old, all levied
ns t lie property of Evan Katlaud to satisfy sundry fi fas in tavor
of Wm. Seudder.vs Evan Ragland, levy made nnd returned by a
JOSEPH WATTERS, D. Sh’ff.
Connie nf establishment in varioua part, ofthccoon
trv But whst i« most graiifyfttR, ***** of the reli-
ci'ou. .ecta inlo which the people ot three suite, arc
Cun'toly divided, have taken the matter .n hand
The I’rrehvteriain in Tenneaeee, nailed Cumberland
Pre.hy ter tint, have long had nn " T T,e
are informed, .oniewhat on tho 1 (nlfcitoii* in
rc.ult. that have been arrived at in it aro felicitous,
the highest degree, as report nay..
of the Virginia legislature to which .vns referred the
nrocnedingH of this Suite and of South-Cnrolins rela
ting to the tariff an.! interna! improvement.
1 Rt solved, Ah the opinion of this Committee, that | constable,
the Constitution of tin* United State., h. mg a Fed- County, Georgia.—William B.
erattve compart between the sovereign mates, »n Taylor. ofCapt. Frost’s (list, tolled before. Samuel Brown,
*• ’’ ’’ ’h i, r Fli» constructing which no common arbiter I* known, ■ Esu.ou the 28th March, 1826, a grrv horse, about 4 feet 9 inches
ject, V > ho"td! tlrough no! long .go de-! e«h 8«.«. h.. the right to con.true the compact fur >4- • ?«r. old , apprehj to to.f.d-.r.,
nounead aa hetarodox, are no* "^Resolved, That in giving such construction, in
the opinion of this Committee, each Htaie should h**
guided, as Virginia lias ever been, by a sense of for
bearance nnd reaped for the opinion of the other
Slates, and by community of attachment to the U
moo, so far as the same may be consistent with self-
preservation and a determined purpose to preserve
the purity of our republican institution*.
3 Resolved, That this General Assembly, actua
ted by the desire of guuiding the Constituti >n from
a!! violation, anxious to preserve and perpetuate tho
mortr«gp Iu favor of Oeorfc
W. Dillingham against him.
tii,.. • • Three negro slnves, to wit: n girl nmneH
pAiir npirroPK to wit* DllnllV 20 VP.'l l*s old Hannah 11 years old, a girl named Edy 13, and a bojr Aifrctl 12
in i nm » _ . i* -i-..! ... ’ yeais of age. tak*n a* the property of Zebulon Veazv to *Hil*fy
““ ' “ nu execution isMunl on the foreclosure of h mortgage in favorof
Anderson Comer assigned to James Billingslea against snid Ze-
bitlon Veazy. BENJAMIN TRAPI*, D. Sb’ff.
anti Dupree, dec’d.; property pointed out by N, Piping
202 1-2 acres of pine land, IVo 12, in the
4th di*t. formerly Dooly now Pulaski manly, levied on as Ihe prop
erty of Milfoil VV. Cooper to satisfy a fi fa in fnvor of I hoina* «.
Cassey vs said Cooper; property pointed nut by Matthew Nutt.
One house nnd lot in the town of llurt-
ford, distinguished in the plan of snid town by lot No 2, in square
letter 6, whereon I lie family of Owen Dillard now live*, levied on
a* the property ol Owen Dillard to satisfy sundry fi fu.s in favor
of John R. Daniel nndnthc. fi fas vs said Dillard; levied on nnd
returned to me by a constable.
Two negro men, to wit: Hill about 28
year* of age, and Sanders about 25, levied on a* the properly o
Han* Jones to satisfy nfi fn infavorof Isaac W. Mitchell vs Haas
J and other fi fas vs snid Jones; property pointed out by the
defendant.
101 1-4 acres of well improved oak and
hickory land, being half of lot No 93, in tiie Nth district formerly
Dooly now Pulaski county, levied on a* tiie property of David
Koacli to satisfy *undry ft fas in favor of James Wall and other fi
fas v* said Rc .ch ; levied on and returned by u constable.
202 1-2 ncreg well improved oak mid hick-
ory land, whereon Epp* Wallace now lives,lying in the 21«f dist.
formerly Wilkinson now Pulaski county, No not recollected, le
vied on a« the property of saH Wallace lo satisfy sundry fi fa* »r
favorof Robert Collins vs Epps Wallace. James 8. Ivey, Benja-
I min Howell, and Furncy F. Guilin endorser ; lev ied on returned
1 to me by q constable. JAMES H. W ARREN Rh’ff.
HP'
i i ■ i, ii >m-nii’« ,*aie.—On the first
uesday in APRIL next, will be sold «t the court-hous#
ah ol Baiubridge, Decatur eounty, between the usual
hours of sale, the following property, to w it:
250 acres of land, being lot No 22, in tho
IGth district of originally F.arly now Decatur county, levied o|»
the property of W niter Mean, jr. to satisfy onefi fa issued from
• Superior court of Jasper county, in favor of Jurnes Turner
Walter Bean and John Bean.
25.) acres of land, No 61, in the 16th dist.
originully Early now Decatur county, levied on ns the property
of Andrew Brown to satisfy several ‘mall fi fas issued from the
justices court of Wilkinson county,in favor of Richard Waters;
levy made and returned to me l y a constable.
250 neres of hind, tieing lot No 251, in
the 21*t dist originally Early now Decatur county, levied on n*
the property of Jame* Pyeto satisfy
...... t . , . . small fi la issued from
thejustices court of Scriven county, in favor of Isaac Bryant vs
James Pye and Thomas Pongree ; levy made and returned to mo
by a constable.
250 acres of land, No 405, levied on as
the property of Ephraim Whittington to satisfy several small fi
ft*, issued from the justices court of Columbia county in favor of
lienjamin Bugg,ndm’r.of K. Bugg. dec’d. vs Ephraim Whitting-
ton, nnd W ut. F. Jackson; levy inmieHiul returned to me by a con
stable.
250 neres of land. No 190, in the 19th dist
of originally Early now Decatur county, levied on as the property
of Thomas Gore, jr. to satisfy several small fi fas issued front tho
justices court of Putnam eounty infavorof JantesS. Ward; levy
made and relumed to me by a constable.
II. T. GAMBLE, Sh’ff.
T
SAVAGE COTTON FACTORY.
T he savage manufacturing
__ COMPANY are now employing a strong force in building
The above note wu* not returned to the Clerk Until lately—the Machinery at thl* establishment, in connection with DAN IF. L
magistrate *tnte* as the reasons for its delav, that a copy of t was HACK, and pMfl themselves to give general satisfaction in the
left iu the bauds of Mr. Peter Puryear, to deposit with the 4’.lerk, dispatch, and in the fatibfal execution of all orders, and upon as
taken sick nnd died without doing so ; and that lie recent- favorwhte terms os rati lie afforded at any ot.ier Machine estab-
li*hment in the L’nifeU 8Ut« *.
Ay ply at the Factory, pear the Washington Turnpike Kond.to
DANIEL HACK, nt the Factory, or
ii BORG F> WILL IAMS, Baltimore.
C 2JEORGIA, Putnam coumy.— 1 Tlieophi-
rf In- Stephens applies for letters of administration on tiie
1 e*tate of F.liivs Jsmos, late of Kvid county, dec’d.
Ms is therefnre to cite the kindred and creditors of said dec’d
.tpcav at my office vv'itliin the time prescribed by law, to shew
cau*e, if any they Itav \ why said letters should nof be granted.
Given under my hand this 2d day of March. 1829.
W. WILSON, C. C. O.
rOTICE.-
suhscrilier
Stolon or Strayed from the
dapple grey
ong
tail and tolerable stout mane, pares nnd trots well, and
fine order The day before be left me, I bled Mm on both sides of j
the neck and in the mouth—Ills head and neck was very bloody. ........
Any information respecting sa d Horse, will be thankfully rccetv-1 \y for the above purpose for
ed by me at Newbope, Hancock, nnd a liberal reward will be | ‘ ‘ "
paid for him.
march 2—vt
(t?“ UOTTON PLANTERS aro inform
(I tli.it small suit! of Machinery, adapted to making Bagging or
’ourse Stuff*, of Ca1i6n,maj be obtained at ibe Savage Factory,
In operation, constructed especial-
. r VfMttmsn of Georgia.
Apply as above, on the Baltimore Rond, 2n miles front Washing,
•n. DANIEL HACK, Machinist,
march 2—J2t
f SOUR months after date application will
1h* made to the Inferior court when sitting lor ordinary, for
leave to sell the real estate <•! Edmund Dick* rsoa dec d. consis
ting of tot of land supposed to beahount 130 acres, lying in Clark
county. V/M McMICHAEL, Adm’r.
HOMAS* Sheriff’s Sales.—On the first
... the town of Thomas-all**, Thomas county, wiiliia the usual
hour* of sale, tiie foilowi.tg property, towil:
491) acres nf land, No 504, in the I3tli dist
originally Irwin now Thomas county, levied on as the property
of Jeremiuh Nelson to satisfy a ft fa in favor ol Patient llall.
490 ncriiB nf land, No 271, intheSth dist.
originally Irwin now Tlmmas county, levied on ns theproperty
of A. Powell to satisfy u fi U iu favor of Thumas Scareragh y re-
turnetl hy n constuble.
215 neres of land, well improved, No 2*5,
in the 13th dist originally Irwin imiw Thomas county, levied on
at the property of Edmund P. Wester to satisfy sundry fi fu.s in
luvor of LbenezerJ. Perkins; returned by « constable.
1 W. O. DKKLF., D. Sh’ff.
C GEORGIA, Greene comity. Henry
ir Thompson applies for letters of administration on the e*-
... id county, deceased.
cite the kindred and creditorsof said dec'd.
P ~ URSUANT to an order of the Inferior
court of Tw iggs county, when sitting for ordinary purpo
se*. will be sold on the first Tuesday in MAY next, at tin* court-1 to amre-m ... ...j «•••• *. ••
house in the town of Perry. Houston county, lot No. 127. in the I2tli shew cause, it any they have,
dist. of said county. Sold us the property of John Ileuderson, should not heinuitcd. r-.K-.-n- utou
dec’d. for tho benefit Of the heirs and creditors. | Given fnilev mi honiri Ihis o^Febjruarv^SBy
\narch2
If ANN MI HENDFR5DV, Adm’l.