Newspaper Page Text
now counties which mqiiiin the annual nffontion nnd
consideration of tin; Li’zislnture. Tiiet im r* i-*n h>
population ; they have need every year of new rejf
tsh -uia, of new eitarlinenla by he Le<? Mlatiir. in
ill'* *:iv »ur. Th«ir loml < nnrerns wotjld'hiiflor wer.
llio - plainture to ait hut once in two veins Should
the ■ laittution no altered, more power* will have
nec’-'ivuilly, to he givon to the in^eiior courtH. It will
l»« impossible, with bietmul meetings, for the Legis
lature to anti>'ipnte and provide for the demands and
necessities of the counties for the term of two years,
tint! to foresee all the eventsand c t re um**l si •»•♦** who It
might happen during that time, and of which, hv the
constitution, the Legislature only ran take cognizance.
We shall have to recur to this sutiject, und to ex
amine it under another point of view.
GOVERNOR ANdIjTs. SENATOR.
The fohowing information, respecting 'In* next
election for governor, we copy from the Augus
ta Constitutionalist of the 28fh ultimo.
41 We are informed that Mr Forsyth wiil
again he a Candidate for the o|]jee of Governor.
Ilis exeellency has been exceedingly fortunate
since hi« first election; lie lias retained the
high confidence of Ids friends and drawn from
many who had keen opposed to him itrnpndified
approbation. Georgia Ini- never hid a more
able or vigilant I* lot at the helm, and Ins re
election to his present station may he looked
upon ascertain, since the People will delight to
express that npnrolmtinn whirh they certainly
feel, ami Ac so much met its.'*
44 If tin? next L> gislature shall think proper to
require the services of the Governor in the (Con
gress of the United States—a field in wliieh he
has heretofore labored with such ndvnntnge tw
the country—his suecessor in office, according
to the provisions of the Constitution, will be
chosen by the General Assembly, & until sueh
choice is made, the President of the Senate will
exercise the Executive duties.”
44 In a late number, we mentioned Col Gum
ming among those who were spoken of for tin*
place of Governor, in case it should he vacated
by the present incumbent We liave since l^nrn-
cd that lie neither is, nor purposes to lie a Can
didate.”
From the .V Y. Morning Hi mid.
9ol’tiier\Cii.wiar.-. -The following para
graph closes an article in the/C du.nhia, (S. (?.)
Telescope in opposition to the tariff* law s ef • hi*,
country. A direct appeal is m nh* to tie- State
ofNew York to give up her support of tlm pro
feeling system, ns she values tin* trade of the
South; upon which this wri’rr ‘'Xtravagamly
asserts, she lives and prospers. I: is strange
there are tneti in flint section oftlie country -o
infamated ns to hoi I such laugu ig -. Scarcely
'would thin Union f el the loss, iftlio barren
sands anil the endless pine plains of theCaroli
nns, were sunk into the ocean; and yet they
hold u tone of th fiance and impnr-ant e hr. om
P S Wo hope the editor .if tin* Morning Iloruld
will have tm* liberality to rf»fnhh*!i the above suit*
"'•■pi*. Justice has not been done to tin- -outliem
S'.-it.-s liv the nordr; their eniripluini*, and especially
die .-auses of them, have been generally withheld
from the eves of our northern brethren, by thn nor
thern papers la t them know all wo have to say in
our opposition to'lio measures which are producing
our ruin ; and let the facts and doemnt nts we can pro
duce, in suppoit n| that oppi.siii.iw, ho candidly ex
amined • this is all we ask. We are willing to abide
hv »he decision of the unprejudiced and disinterested.
TABLE shewing tie* total amount of th*»cx-
porvsot the growth, produce, and tnnnufm*
tore of the IJ States, and the atuotiut of * \-
to 1M7, ini'lll.ive.
'
Ii) the year
Exports <d cotton,
Total exports
1818
rice, nml tobncc>*.
44,464.000
73.854.000
1810
:il),8( 12.000
50,977.000
18*20
31,09.3,000
51 684 0(H)
1821
97,800,793
43.671.894
1822
31.811 378
4 4 897 097
1820
28 728,192
47.155 408
18*21
28,085 949
50.049.500
1825
44 887 517
tit! 944 745
1820
32,889.867
53,055.710
1827
38,180,570
58.921,691
8339 *203 232
$521,811,045
ST\TKMF.IV1T of flip rominorre of ihe Sum s
of Yiririuin.
N<»rth (^nrolinn,
South (’nro)inn,
(xporgip, Alnlinuib. ami Loui
ianun, from Or-
tofier 1, 1820, to September 30, 1827.
In the year
VnUiv of Mt'i'rliiin-
Value of pr* duce
1821
clize tmpori.il.
exported
8.HH8 (177
24,076 107
1822
8.249 759
24.736 922
1825
8,304.469
93.693,144
1824
8,455,069
24,913 908
1825
7.503,968
33 338.044
18?<i
7.815.534
28.912.504
1827
7.188,825
30,796.652
855,640,301
$190,337,281
tween the Almshouse and the jail. The disso^ bore a head I tell ye. And I said Patience ? and
lute paupers go into tin* Almshouse its the cold | she said what -now slip’s a willing enter, and
atlter approaches: and come out of it when
the trees being to hud, and stay out (id they
are sent to prison. When the Trend-mill was
introduced into tlio Almshouse, two or three
hundred sturdy paupers turned their bucks on
tli ‘ institution in disgust. The Managers von-
g nitiilated themselves on the suceess of the ex
periment : hut a gentleman visiting the Arch
street Jail a .month or two afterwards, found
among its inmates the very persons who had
indignantly left the Almshouse. Whether the
public gained any thing by this transfer from
the pauper to the criminal establishment, is n
question on which different opinions may be
entertained.
always ready to hear what I have to say -and
I ask u d her ifshc lind’nt got any tumbler to
give me, and she said she guessed she had.*—
And she went down to the siittle, and she
brought up a tumbler that held [ guess as much
ns two pints. And I tuck it up and i shuck
her again—and she boron bend. And I turn
ed out as much, near upon’t as four lingers—and
1 said Patience ugnin, and she said what—she’s
a wiilin critcr - aml I ask’d her if flic hnd’nt
gm no water ; and she said she guessed she
hail lint I to].I her I guessed it did’nt make
no matter, for I dind’nt see no where for no*
body to put iiom».- nnd I driuk’d her down at
one sw ig, and she went I ke j|e. And when I got
so 1 could speak, I said P.itierre * and she said
what — & I told her if my mother had given me
such milk ns that, I’d have kept a stream
running down my throat ns big
LAW CASE.—By a decision of Judge
Ruy, hi Cinirhv.on, mom-), the uioporty of « lliiM
person, lost at n gaming table, is recoverable at law ( ^ ....
from the winners The case whs ibis: One Main,! n ten pot, a thousand v ear w”
tli« elevk of 8 & M All.n, hud m Ins j ‘ _
h oik notes belonging in Ins employers, umourning to
$”500. He w r'tit to a Furo table, kept by tinny L
Watson, James // Watson, and Nidi alas Spalding
Mn n was induced to strike the un.u. y, aii4 being Hih
loser, paid it over to those perform Tho bank notes
were afterwards demit ruled of the Watsonaand dpalri
iasr, by the .igunt of 8. & M. Allen, and rsfusod. An
action of trover wan brought for their recovery.
Judge Buy wuj of opinion that as the liutcw lost lit I ?. w, “ u * r * 1
i the i.oso of
[rou i in: juunnui.-l
Extract nf a Utter loaf nine! in Alubama.
March 2dtl», 1©2J
“ Dear .Si?— \\ e have had n very unfavorable win- •
• r w et and cold —since ('liiintmns Our iron lioiuiJ |
... . k yg«tati<»»Y, recently liberated, i- just beginning to put
] hath its energies Altera In I crop year, and such
LOTTERY & EXCHANGE OFFICE, IflUEENE Slteritf'a Sales.—Oil the Aral'
T"F. Subscriber informs bis fried* .md
JL lilt- public 111 general,that h.-ha* taken flic Store recently hour* of *nje, the Min wing property,tu nit:
■Milled gcvilli*, April 27
COSSJAKD’S OFFICE.
Union Canal Lottery of Pamnylvania,
CLASS No. 4, for 1CJJ.
T O lie drawn in the City nf Philndtdnh'ii,
on .MONDAY NEXT, tl.e 4th in.l-Drnwin, to bo re-
ceivt-il on tin- loth.
<50 Xamber Lottery—9 to be Drawn.
SCHEME.
100 ncrcn of land, more or less, adjoining
i ^d-on. Pope,anil nil.cr-, levied un m tlii* properly of Oam-tt
Wooiliiafn to satisfytnoli noiiouinf fioin a m.tgbtratc* cuuitin
I invor ot John C. Peek, anil 1 in favor ol' William Armour.
-00 acres of land, adjoining Atnasn Fn!-
iinri Hiijt <KImrs.levieti on h* the property of Unrrette Wootibaia
to ..n isiy «w «* other lifus issuing from n moijistrat«-s court, both in
> Garrett Wu^Uham; levy
. ArchibaUiciuoiT, incfor.tn
j iiu<le .md rcturnc.l iiy ncon-litlile.
H0 acres of laud, near Grccacaboro’, ud-
nch.'.i.i,Jonn* Fauclie,ni.d threstate
.• in tlic posse-si.m of ilcnry Sanford,
c i-a m (Jr. encsboro’, to Dawson's ler-
liie ton n of Ort-t-io-'licro'. known
p.uv belonged to 8. iV M. Alton, and hod tl
no act to tlivc.Ht tln-uiselvcs of ilu ir prhpt-ily, tl.
Ming high, and stock is dying.*
porlmas a.y letter is hncotning morn lugubiious
thin tho 1‘nctN would justify ; and I will dismiss this
ing no Mection of the St.itea an.I l»*ast of all tii
youth. They talk of disunion and spending
their money in London instead of Saratoga !
They had first heat pay their debts in Wall
street. We wonder if their plains and their
negroes would sell for cm mg ■ n r auction r • •
satisfy their creditors in \’e*-Y"rk whom tli*»y
boast of feeding and suppmt ng ? The propo-
position so gravely mule in the paragraph be
low, to ehnnge tho fide of Southern tr«v« I from
Saratoga across tho Ahintie, is snlhi i- ntly anti
American to claim rank with other South (’aro-
lina proceedings, and t*» justify a suspicion that
it owes its origin to a ecitnin Eng! shman, Dr.
Cooper, who presides over aeollege in the
place where the article was published.
44 Is it not high time for southern travellers to
think of exchanging Saratoga for London or
l*ari.-? The journey ean lie performed us speed
ily, as cheaply,us eonifnrtnlily, as snfely. The
objects of improvement, of novelty, of pleasure,
and of interest—the facility afforded of living
cither with great frugality or not, ns you please
—are decidedly in favor of sticli a change.
What can he learnt at Saratoga or Ballsmwn,
or even at Niagara or Quebec, in comparison
to tho excitements presented by London or
Faris ? The traveller cannot return from the
most civilized places of the world, without a
grent accession of knowledge of various kinds.
What knowledge can he acquired by a tour to
the Lakes? by staring nt trees, and rocks, and
waterfalls, or by living in company w ith a mot
lev crowd of half-educated pretenders to gen
tility ?”
I*. S. —-11 would puzzle a traveller through
North and South Carolina to coneetve how the
ignorant, not “-half educated” hut uneducated
planters in those regions should he inoorrimo
<led with our northern pretenders to gentility.
Plant them north of the Potomac, and give
them a sight ofNew England, and they would
return no doubt, 4 with a great accession of
knowledge of various kinds.”
THE SOUTH \NI) THE NORTH.
--We shall not iclurn tl.e abuse and slander contain
rd in tho above article h<*m the N' \v Y -rk Morning
llernld We nrc suiprised nt the lai-gunge used by
tli« editor of that | nper Wo expo ted s. methmg
more decorous from h paper which pretends to ex
pose and investigate fairly and • .indnlly the subject*
it may think worth its notice, and the . ilitor ol which
had promised to krep within the bounds of a gentle,
manly deportment, whenever In* would be obliged t<>
op pose men or measures. We shall content our
selves, in answer, with giving the folk-wing state
ment, made from Wattorslon and Van Zamii’n tables,
which will show the amount of domestic produce ex
ported from the Southern States, m comparison
with the total amount of exports, the produce of the
United States, for ten years, from 18181.» 1827, inclu
sive. It will he seen that the total amount of. xp« rts
is $521.811,045, aud that tho amount of exports, ir
tho articles alone of cotton, rir.t and tobacco, is $339
203,232, exclusive of »he Hour, lumbe r, and nnval
stores exported from Virginia and North Carolina
Thus the southern section of the Union has alone
contributed nearly two thirds, to the total amount of
exports of domestic produce, from the United Stales
for ten years !!
Tho southern States have a right to be beard in 'ho
federal councils, und to expect that their grievance*
will be aenoujly and cfiWuially considered uni io
moved, und the injuries they have sutfered, end uctu
silly sutler, will be amply atoned for A section «>
the Union which raises two thirds of the whole
amount of produce exported to foreign countrn
cannot ho abused and si.inih red with impunity, and
tho feelings of ns citizens insulted, especially by
those wild derive the greatest benefits and profi t
from tho products of the South rn soil •• If the
barren lands ami the endless pine, plains of the
Carotinas had been sunU into the. Oc<an.” where
woulJ New York ha • found die means to evp »ri,from
October 1, Irt20, i St ptemher 30. 1827 the v.tl
tie of $153,239 389, of who h $83,814,325, woreol
domestic produce ?
But to show more forcibly the immense benefits
that the North, and especially N-w Y .rk, ha* deriv
ed, and continues to der.ve, from tin- pe< uhar pr<
ductions of >he southern States, ami Ir on the supply
of commodities will' ll these southern St oes procure
from tho north, we biibjoin a stateme t show mu th
amount of imports into tin; Slat* s ol Virginia, N .rrh
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Ai ibunia and
RAIL ROADS UND CANALS.—The
advamages of railways nr canals are subjects of dis
cus-i.»n in tho Masxachusetts papers Railways ao-
pi-n to have more supporters, whiln canals are ahlv
advocated by several writers in the inferior nf that
Stan;. With respect to the superior advantages ot
railways, a writer in the Boston Patriot, snvs, that—
Thotnilwny requires but <ine ihird of fli quantity
of land that is required fora canal, exclusive of ponds,
reservoirs, and fi-mh;rs
The railway requires one man and four horses to
trarwoort fifty ton-, four miles per hour.
The canal require* two men, onehnv, and two
ImrsHs, to tranaport thirty tons two miles per hour.
The railway mav !»<• attended ami Imp: in repair
for one tenth (hat of a mini
Railwnys give the great'm possible facility to trav-
elb rs, r-nnals retard them
R'.ilwavs mav be easily passed in all places requir
ed, canals only by lirulgea.
Umlwavs interfere with no water privileges, can
als destroy them
Railways are subject to no interruption; except
by snow, winch is easr.ly removed
Canals are subject to he intcriuptod by droughts,
fi "ds frosts, lenkages, and loi-kh
Railways rarrv their freight to the doors of the
warehouses, canals deliver their* freight upon the
wharf.
A lallwnv can ho constructed for half the cost of a
canal per mile
A railway may housed twelve months in a year, a
canal hut seven months
T he toll *>t’ passengers will pay the interest on the
c-o*t of n milvvnv
The toll of passengers on a cnnnl is very trifling
Half the common rntosof tolls on a canal will lie
sufficient In pnv (ho wlmln expense of transportation
on a railway, including the toll
Mountainous countries are easily surmounted by
railways, canals can never get over them
Rivers ntid streams are much more easily passed by
railways, than they ran he by canals
Railways will be the pride of New England ; they
will unite its inhabitants in one common centre, con
nect them in one common interest and raise them
to eminence and glory b one common operation
Other writers, against the contemplated Western
Hail Hotui, anil in favor of acanal.snv. that—
The ni.Cwav will cost more than 4 12 millions nf
dollars, to meet the expenses and repairs of which. I
a burdensome tax will have to be paid annually by
the rumple, many of whom willderivo no advantage
from the road
The com of the canal will be three thousand dol
lars lo*s per mile than for the rnilwnv
Mr Mitchell, of South Carolina, in his speech ini
•ho H"'t«e of Representatives of the United States,
upon tin- Uuroberland Rond, gives tho following state
ments. to show that the State G verntnents ran carry
on works of Internal Improvement at less expense,
und with hotter succ ess than the (iimornl Govern
r»ent In the ruse of a canal instead of a railway,;
thn people of Massachusetts will do well to choose;
for themselves, without intervention of he General
Government, and he able to rarrv on the work of
oilie r, to completion, more speedily and less expen
sively.
Vrom Mr Mitchell's Speech.
To give a pra«Vical and comparative illustration of
tho ability of the National and State Governments
to carry on such works, I present the history of the
only two great wniks which have been completed
h\ these authorities—ibis very Cumberland Road,
and the Erie Canal, in the State of New York The
Road was commenced hv the U States in 180G, 23
year* ago, and is not vet completed,’ so as perfectly
»•• -nswer it* purpose ; it is 130 mi Ion long ; it cost
$15,088 per mile, besides the lossofthe annual inter st
on the capital laid out, whi» h now amounts to 110,000
dollars per annum The Erie Canal was commcn-
cod hv the State nfNew-York on the 4'h nf July,
1817. and was in perfect operation on the 4ih of Ju!v,
1825,n period <>t 8 years The main (’anal irf 353
miles long, and tho branch to Lake Champlain GO ;
it averaged little more than 11.000 dollars per mile,
and in the year 1826, the gross amount of its tolls
was $850,000 ; which, after deducting 420 000 do|
lars as interest on the capital laid out, and 100.000
dollars for repairs, left nett gain to the State 330,000
dollars.
Cumberland Rood. Brio Canal.
Time in making, 23 veurs 8 years
Miles in length, 130 413
Cost per mile, $15,088 $11,000
Loss of interest per an $110,000
Oi!n,nfb r deducting interest and repairs, $330,000
But this is not all ; while the Cumberland R »tul is
a perfect quagmire — a speaking pi oof of the feeble
nc«s, extravagance, and iticntnpciency of the Nation
ai Government to sin li undertakings; and so far from
bo ng a means of communication between the East
and the West, only benefitting, at the exnense of the
People, the sijiierin'cndiint und the workmen employ
*'d on it—The Erie Canal is a sourri of living, count
less wealth, stud ling it* hanks wi'h villages, nnd eul
t vo ed fields, and pouring into the Capital tlm annual
abund ince of the immense eouutties bordering on the
Lakes
COTTON. -Tint stock of Cotton in S.i-
vnnunli on the 23d of luvt month, ind-nting all on
shipboard, was ns follows :
Upland®, : : : ; 22,000
Sea Islands, : : : : 3 382
Add tor errors and otnie:io:i8, 3,000
Buie#, 28,382
Ol I IO M1 LIT! A.-—According to (lie last
return#, the M'liiia of the Slate of Ohio is composed
Infantry and Grcaadiern,
Light iuJuiiin,
Rifleman, ‘ : ,
Artillery,
15.434
4,238
2,192
Tot I, 111,>3
*t\ti:s.
V, 1829
re entitled to recover them from tho dufcudjuts in I l ‘> r 1 ' J( l ,, 7" n « t,,:U . A! thama—I had like to have
tins form of action. said our daughter—and d.d not all of her territory
mid mm h ol tier papulation, emanate f,<»m out bovv
els J I will request til it Alabainu, voting and vigorous,
may not umuse herself at the n.iii irlunos of a State,
vvlueli may yet put (urth great energiea, nml which i*
ut least worthy of tho chaincter of un elder sister.
“ Assuredly yours ”
PA RAG RAIMI 1ST.
[.'.m tii»: jouknal ]
HISTORY OF GEORGIA.
Missrr Hdilurs~iUi\vru\ years since, an uppropri
atum was made, to enable a gentleman of Chatham
county, to prepare a history of this State. Can you
inform the public what progre*s is made iti this
work . Yours,
PARAGRAPH 1ST.
[coMMUNIC VTKD.l
IVASIIINGTON COUNTY ACADEMY.
Among the many blessings with which it Inis ever
pleased Heaven t'» favour our happy country, theto
i* none that breathes u purer fragrance, or benrs a
hcnvcnlicr aspect than education. And especially in
those sections of the country, vvhero little or no ex
ertions have been unde towards its advancements,
nothing ran lie more animating to the mind, than the
rise nod progress of literature. It is nut only a
source of the highest gratification, but the welfare,
the hap pine**, and the prosperity of our country, de
pend upon its general promulgation. Every intuitu*
linn, therefore, reared, and every neglected one, rc-
vived, i* so much aid given towards the advancement
of th n moil desirable cause ; nnd at the same time,
°flar* to the rising geth ration, an opportunity to ren
der ihnmsi'UftH valuable in every bituntion in l.f«, ami
prove a rich blessing to lite r friends und to the
world.
If is n companion which no misfortune can depress,
no elimo destroy,— at hotne a friend, abroad an in*
troilm lion ; in solitude a solace, and in society an or-
rnmeni. It corrects tho irregular passions ot youtii,
itnpnrtrt Kwecttiess to tho temper, dignity to the man
ners, and Binds grace und beauty over the Whole
character.
I have, been led to these remarks, from contrast
ing ihu present promising and nourishing condition,
to tho former long neglected situation of tho Acad
emy at Suiidersville. Its present condition, while it
pleasingly cheers the anxious parent, is certainly cal
culated to animate the (fiends of H.jence and of youth
It may now b»‘ said to a fiord advantages equal, and
in many particular-, superior, to any institution in the
Stato A few days since, I attended a review ol the
classes, and greater promptness in recitation, and
mature ness in tho various studies, for the short period
the institution bus been under the care of the pres
ent Rector, could not by any means, under similar ci*
cumstances, have been manifested. On this occasion
more tlmn sixty students were examined, before an
oveifi iwing auditory ; and the general knowledge
und perspicuity, in the dtflurmp «■<* •ueuce,
displayed on this occasion, partic ularly thoscof Gram
mar. Geography nnd Astronomy, together with the
very superior and beautiful specimens of penmun-
ship and painting which were exhibited, must have
afforded the highest sources of pride and grutiticu
lion to parents, teachers and friend*.
L is barely necessary to add, that ibis now flourish
ing institution, is under the direction of tho Rev
Joseph Folkci und ins daughter Miss Sarah 11 Folk-
cr Their unremitting pcrsovt-rance |md assiduity,
have ever tendered their labours highly appreciated,
and certainly must continue to dose, wherever they
arc known
A FRIEND TO LITERATURE.
BANK OF THE UNITED
—State "f the Bank on the 1st of Jnnu
Dll
Capital Stork, $34 !Mx) 2<>9 93
Nme* issued, 24.139,175 19
Dividend* unclaimed, profit & loss, & .2(1,753,947 55
Deputies on account iifTreas r. U S. 5,941,049 2c
Do do individuals, 8,035,208 49
cn
Fundi <1 debt U. Stales,
Bills di*(-ounted, iV;c
Due in Europe, &c.
Banking houses, cxuotiscs, notes
baud, &.c. Ac.
Specie,
BANK OF Fit \NCE.—The* accounts
of the Bank of France are regularly mado puhli<
every half year, when the dividend in paid The in
formation given by the Directors of the csiablishmcn:
on this suite of its afiairs is tho most complete and
unreserved
The unmint of their discounts for the
year 1^28, was 407,23fi,39l francs, <»r,
m round numbers.
Which yielded on interest of only
2,519 492 francs,
The hank has coined since 1820, about
'i'lie maximum of banknotes out at one
time was, 38,000,000
The bullion or coin in tho coders of tho
establishment was, 43,000,000
$w,M;r.rio
n
$K;.(hiH npq
18
\VJ .tfl 7.602
Hi
L* f07,051)
83
35 «io7 227
7*.i
.■>,815*821
19
$'.>9,867,710
14
$77,400,000
478,000
33,000 000
SOUTH AMERICA.—Population of the
States of South America, 1828.
Pruvinc.es of llio do la Plata, (Capital
Buerms Ay los,) 1,600.000
Club, (capital, Santiago,) 1.200 (KM)
Peru, (capital, Lima,) 1,736 900
Bolivia, (capital, Chtiquisaca,) 1,200,000
Paraguay, (capital, Assumption,) 500,000
Columbia, (capital, Bogota,) 2 711 300
Brazil, (capital, Rio Janeiro,) 4,0«H) 000
Mexico, (capital, Mexico,) 8,000,000
Cenlrul America, (capita), Guutimala,) 1,700,000
Total, 22,648,200
Louisiana, and tin- am uut of tin *-xp »ris. from ()<
tuber I, 1820. i Hep ornb- r 30, 1827 Produce to . .,
the value of $190,337,280, lias h**«-n exported, and i i ,/a!.
the imports have amounted, to $55,646,301, making
FBI SUNS IN IMULADELPHI V.- The
fidbiwing articln from tlm PliilHrli-Ipbi Giizcttr*,
• Ipsprvp* attention ; vvp reconimpnd it to tfip wd-
vuentej* of Hm Pr-nitpotiary System.
•‘ The necessity ft*r n reform in tlio discipline
nf nor county prisons i* made manifest liv a re
port lately (mbltsbtMl of tlm number r>fcommit-
meiit.* receiv ed at the Jail »»f the City nnd Conn
tv of Philadelphia (Arch street) ft*r the
1
NEW ENGLAND CHARACTER.—
A writer, in the New York Muring Herald, in
giving sketches oftlie chaincter of the people
of New England, produces tho following con
versation as a genuine representation of It.
44 But, neighbor Bond,’said Jours, * it makes
me mad to see them nifRed-shirt gentry them
iu Boston, with their white wristbands over
their hands, walking h> the market, so stately
I ke, as if they was af raid my breath would
spoil their new broadcloth— Don’t it raise your
• dil Adam, neighbor Bond ?”— 44 Not a hit man
— not a hit. I often look over my shoulder at
them, and laugh, as I say to myself: 4 When a
man has nothing to do, it must he a great coin
fort to him to think he is of so much couse
queries.’ 4 Well neighbor Bond,you are n happy
man. For my part, I don’t hke to he lorded
over.’ Lorded over ! Heaven help thee, uiitn !
we lord it over them ! 1 should like to know
what measuro they can carry, if the hones;
yeomanry of the country have a mind to vote
against them ! The honest hard working men,
who take a newspaper home nnd read it with
candid minds in the bosom of industrious fa mi
lies—these are the men to save the nation,
when the nation is in danger.
I am proud of my station, sir; and I’ll try to
use my power well. There are good folks
among the rich as well as the poor It makes
a mini neither better nor worse to hen gentle
man, provided he has a taste for it. Il the gen
tly. a a you call ’em, vote for what is fair, I’ll
vote w ith them ; and if they \vant to vote for
any thingih.it will oppress the people, I guess
they will find they an’t of as much consequent*
as they think they are. Let the upstarts union
’em enjoy their fine clothe.*, as littb* Sammy
does his rattle ; and if they have a mind to take
the trouble, let them tell forty lies a week t<»
hide that their grand father made leather
breeches fora living. What do I care ? C’au’t
1 kiu.w thin I um the happiest of the two ? A n’t
1 as free ? And hav’nt I as much weight in
the Government a* they have ? 4 You talk
like h hook, Mr. Bond ; hot after all, 1 ih ii’t
like to see their carriages und footmen rolling
by my old h iy cart.’
“ Very like, very like, neighbor Jones ; for
Aunt Betty says, 4 there is a great deal of li.i-
man nature iu man !”
The following is another specimen of the
i.AiiEUS FAB It.
qpilE FAIR will lie opened on Wedncs-
B liar nt 3o'clock in tin* nl'icniooif, ni the MASONIC
ft.Vl.l., nnd no.usiu -d from day today till tin- *;d. sai-i-coinnU-tt-d.
Tho urorcmN are to lie placed .a die disposal of tb ? Miili
vilkH. noli lit t»ori'-l).
Adw:t-io:i in th** Hall ^Scouts, except those who have c<
lulled to Ur- lund.suf lilt- Association.
MUt.-ilK.'viltf. May 2
AUCTION.
I,i. !>r Mild on Tuesday next, in front
V ▼ of the Auction Room, vumlry articles of Dry Goods
Hardware. C.n |n-nier’s Tools,Lc.Lc.— Also,
I M*ls. Whiskey, | 4 bids. Apple Rraady,
, E. Ru
, 8 do Gin. fcc. itc.
ORE K. N X HAM MONO, Ann
^MOTICK.—On ihe wny, nnd expected in
a l>\v dnrs, an Invoice <d vnlunble MISCELLANEOUS
HOOKS, from an *-xteosi\ «• house in Philadelphia, to lie hold o
the Exiling* olthe reRiihu' Auction Days, until all sold, or a
private rale at very re l-iced price*,
may . ORKEX .V II \MMONf), Auctioneer*.
1
U1AI.1, commence the eollection of the
inpoi-Htion Tax. for the preneiu year, on Friday Ihe l r »tli
upon* will Un issued again*! all persons who may lie
2
I’ri/n, of
$10,000
in
820,Of 0
2
<!•■
5,335
is
10,670
40
do
1.000
is
40,000
40
do
500
in
20,000
51
do
200
is
10 200
M
tin
101)
IS
5,100
M
do
90
is
4,590
61
do
fel)
is
4,080
M
do
7o
is
3 570
M
tlo
60
is
3.060
102
do
50
is
5.100
102
da
40
is
4,080
102
do
30
is
3,060
8(14
do
25
is
6,100
1,020
do
20
is
20,400
11,475
do
10
«»
114.750
13,395
Prizes.
$273,700
20,825
hiiinlat
joining lnmls«!
of Thomas Terrell ,
and on each *.de of :
ry,alionnrlotuf Ui .
.is ihefln-liou'e. oi j.ji oi ill-in) Sanford, all levh-if on as tiie pro-
peity oi Menry snnt-ii . P>.-.ii'ni'y *undry executions in favor of
, .Jonathan if.-ncecouh, John \V. Harris aud other;, uruiuM said
. Uottry Snnlnrd.
, A clicsntit soirol horse, in tlie posscssiou
| of w illiam While, a h. nm mare in ihe p<> .-* e »ion of ThoroaA
Hart, a son-I man- in »t.* n n f WliKani l-\ Lumpkin, all
I lex led oil as it.,- i>ro|i.-il »>i J•i.se .>iann,and pouued nulby John
j Oliver a* ngein f.;r ;»1ii.11Ju buy liorsvin ihe po**e»*ioll i “
' .it.d Ahruha.n -Veljoi.
ol Join. P. Scott u L ain»;Jes.e Mai
GEORWE DAWSON, SJ/C’.'
At the same lime and place,
! One in-jrrn «jirl hy the nnmc of Mary, nlioui,
j o’oi !)y«;.irs old, levied on a* the property of James \rw«oro ft»
sutLl v Mimlry mii.ili fi fisfn.m a ii’ncistrate* (-runt in favor of
I John Sonthei i.cid, foi the u-enf Larkin roindiy v» Jai.NewMJira .
j levy made and returned l.v ai on tahje.
1 ™.”>0 neves i.f land, he the name more nr
‘ less adjoining lamisi 1 Unrhnni, Robert-cn and others, levied go
I nstIn- prop, i ty of J mies Newsome to >-.iiisly sundry small fi f.i*
J from a mne -n air * court in favor of John Southerland for trie u**;
■•KICK Ol-’ TICKETS.
WIihIh, $IO~U.|vn, $."*—RuailcrH $‘J .‘>0.
JMW.'t'K.Sa"*?* tin' Mini-. ...riming CASH nr I
■ * *' KL l S, will meet w ith prnimit attention, il ndtlies*. I
" *OSNARU. Milleilc-ville.
oftheS.I clna j
B. Thnnivh n-.i*tnl.r, I piili|i*hed the Mrher
rjx WjUUS Shenlf's Sale.—Un the lirst
TuPMlay in Jt’NR next, will he sold at the court-house
AXPWSHINUTON ( 1TV LOTTERY,
^ V No 8—To |ft»drawn on Thursday next, the ?t!i .May—'l
Number L»tler)--~r in :»<• drawn.
WJtc.it Prize 10,000 Dollars.
'IU KKTN FOl'It DOLLARS—SIuits in proportion.
fij’ Orders received and attended to at
II. COSXARO’S
State lottery Hi. chan at Office.
MiUcdgevllle. Mn yi
IIKKRS’
FOUTUNATF. LOTTERY OFFICE,
.\'o. 241 Broad Street. Augusta
county, within the usual hints
»the lawn nt Marion, Tw
of sale, tiie following property to wit:
ILK) acres of land, more or less, in the
2-trh dLt originally WUkimum nmv Twl^s*- county, the No. not
known, the place now in pi *moh nt l, ithn il. Tarver, adjoin-
ii’H lande af Arringotn, Mappey and Stephens, levied o.-i ns lb*?
property of burwell Jour.lnn to *ati*fy executhms issued ironi a
innglvtrntes court in favor of Ira E. Dupree vs Henry Saxon, ex’r.
to the estate of Harwell Jpurdan, di c’d.; levy u.ngc ni,d returned
by a con*table.
101 i-t ocre* of land, in tiie 27th dioriet
orlglnnllr tv;.; I.«« m T»lgg‘c.iuiilr, : .Lib Glut hair ul'
l"l Xo3J.adjoining (fiitluv* and < hapjal, h xiedon ft.* the pro
perty of Kii.-sa lloiiick to satisfy fi tu> issued from a magistrate's
court In favor ..I riiuinos ilird ai.3 ethers, levj L.ade and return
ed hr a r>>n«tfd.h.
Two lots of land, in the 21th di-^t. origin-
ally Will* ill soil now Twiggs county, one lot ndjoiuiupr Henry
Run.i, and the estate til Edward Biyan, the otherTot adjoining
Tarver and other*, th.- place whertnn .Minas Daniel formerly
livied, • ii.iuinii . I-* acre* en.-h lot,levied on n* the property
of Lewi* Dunie! u -ariefv ex< « uli.-ns in favor ofJnLr ** -*
W illiam Lr
ot Levi* Daniel,d<
O nni m u ,, i , ... 100 acres of hind, more or lets, in the 34th
K1 LR. \\ til lit* tccen vcl until the Otll of j d:*t fi.-merly Wilkinson I nv Twigg* county, the place whereon
Ju-ie next, (inclusive) and Promptly attended to. lor Tick- James '
drawn in theTity of
. .'nr Internal Impmve-
ternmre ami (Umrilie*. in the City of Washington, aud iu
the State* of Maryland,South Carolina, nml Louisiana—
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTi'ERY,
loth Class.
60 Number Latterij—9 Drawn Ballots.
HIGHEST 1HUZE
39,000 DOLLARS.
SCHEME.
1
Prizo of
830.000
in
$30,000
1
tlo
Ii) non
IB
10,000
1
do
8,000
is
8,000
J
do
ii oim
is
ti 000
1
d»
5,000
is
5,000
1
do
:;,ooo
is
3,000
J
do
2 500
is
8.500
1
do
2,000
is
2000
ii
do
1,485
is
8 850
10
do
1,000
is
10.000
ll)
do
500
is
5,000
in
do
400
is
4,000
!0
do
300
IS
3,000
34
du
100
IS
3,400
51
do
90
in
4 590
51
do
so
in
4.080
51
tlo
70
is
3,570
51
do
CO
is
3,060
102
do
50
is
5,100
102
du
40
is
4 080
204
do
25
is
5,100
1221
do
20
is
24 430
1275
do
18
is
22.950
10200
do
10
is
103,000
13395
20825
.... +.
Prizes.
Blnnks.
O SltlVV Cl
$273,760
, ,>j—vtH.Mors ;;2 50— V,
Direct to j. s. BRERS.
may 2—eoOt
To the Justices of the Peace in the County
of lialctwin.
I TNDER nn net of lH2ri, it id made thedu
) ty of the Justicosof the Peace in the respective ronntir
live districts whose extreme imUgenceentitles them to a partici
pation ol the benefits of said fund. The Justices of Baldwin
county are earnestly requested to give to tills subject that diligent
attention which it- importance demand*, ami which is soindis-
pensibly necessary in order to carry into elR-ct tiie benevolent
purposes of tin- Legislature. The returns will he expected to be
received on or before the first day of June next, that ihe Poor
Children of thr county may be availed of the most favorable sea
son of the year for going to school. THE TRUSTEE.
Milledgeville, May 2
place i
. _. Wynne
on .is the property of James M. Kelly to
sxti«fv li Ins in favor of McCormick Neale and David Ralston.
Two negroes, Simon a man IS, and Seim
n boy nbuiit M years old, levied on ns the property ol Josink Dn-
niel to sail'd) fi In* Issued from a magistrate’* court in luvorof
II. If. Tarver k Co. and others 5 levy made and u turued by u
constable.
A negro mrui named Sam, about 20 years
I old, lev led onus the propert) of Jonas Daniel to *nti; tj fi Ins is
sued from n magistrate* couil iu fnvoi of I!. II. Turver i.
J The followiiii; negroes ; i.dl a hoy about
I 23, Charles a boy 13, Dock 17, Mime 25. Jinny 18, Linar in. Hiram
3, Matilda 1, Mary 3. Fed Land Cftt.vabout 1 year old, nil levied
on ns the propei ly of Robert Glenu to suti -fy n fai in tutor of the
Bank of Dai ion.
A negro mini named Ned, about o,> years
j old, levied on ns the property of Jonas Daniel to «ntlsfy ti fn* ir-
I su*-d frtuna magistrates court iu favor of Ira Peck; levy made
' and returned by n constable.
i A negro man named .Terry, about 2*5 years
I old. lev led on n* the property of Richard Whitehead to satisfy ex
ecution* iu favor of E. L W . Young and other*.
ROBERT HODGES, Fh’fi*.
Also on the first Tuesday iu July next,
A negro man named John about 21 years
or »,f. Imlitl on«> tl.e property of Tl.oinns Oreen to tntl.lya t;
J »l^m-il on t.*cfurec.osurt- ot a iunrttrnee In favor ofJnmesll.
I Miller. ROBERT 11QDHES, Sh'IT.
M DIUJaR Sheriff’s Sale.—On the first
Tuesday in It N'E iu u, will he *old at the court house
111 the tow 11 of Aladisoii, .Morgau Coni.iy, wit.tin the u*uul hours
of sale, the follow inf property, to w it:
Two buy horses, 3 cows nml calves, one
barouche nnd harness, I work stand. 1 bureau, 1 ntnwu forte, 15
chairs, J pine tables, 2 bed* anil bedstead*, i bed aftu cot and furni
ture, 1 clothes pres*, one wife, two looking glufvc.-, a lot of glav*
ware, a lot of « rockery wnre, n lot of tin ware, a lot of hard*
ware, a lot of j Mg* anil jars, a lot of books, one envy chair, one
saddle-and bridle, i t»d»«, l pail*, t tpinnln . wheel awl card*, l
plough, 2 axe*, a set of garden twrii.a lot oi knives and forks, .J
trunks, I writing desk, I sow nnd pig, all levied oil n* the pro
perty of Oeorge W. Warner to satisfy n fi fa in favor of N. II.
Moore und other fi fa* vs said Warner.
Three negroes, Isnm about Oi years of
Ufi*. Caster SO, Abram about 60 year* old, S^i) acres of Inndj more
Moj fftiicoiiTi'Tl'.’mlJui^lng tte Tarala *ul U.llinon an'Totherv, wlier* -
on r.enj'imin llrown now lives, nil levied on the property of «aid
Henjmuin Brow n to satisfy a fi fa iu favor of Neu et Fo.ter nnd
oil cr fi fa* v* Bcnjandu Drop u.
REUBEN MANN, SkcriiC
At the same time and place,
ti'jij acres of land, more or less, situate ill
the 20th dist originally Baldwin now Mergon county, on the wa
ter* of Sandy creek,ad joining lands nl Stn* all and others, where
on John I*. Duke. Edmund Duke ntitl other* live, levied upon a*
tin* proinrty of John i*. Duke tn H itl-sfy an execution in favor of
Felix Bryan.MARTIN P. SPARKS, I». Sli’iK
B aldwin siicntr. Sales.—onthc first
Tuesday In JUNE next, will be sold at the rourt-l.ousr , -
in tin- tow n <>f .MilhnlgcviUc, Baldwin county, within the usual of sale, the following property, to wit
FfTfiOMAS Shoritr’s Sales.—On the first
Tuestluy in JUNK next, will he sold nt the rnurt-hou*n
in the town of Thmnasville, Thon.ns county, within t!;c u*u il
liour* of *nle, the following property, to wit:
4‘.)() acres of land, No 277, in the 8th dirt
originally Irwin now Thoma* county, levied on as the property
of A. Powel to satisfy a fi la in favor of Thoma* Srarborocgh':
returned by a constable. W. O. DERLE, D. Sli'fl!
P UTNAM Sherilf’s Sales.—On the first
Tuesday in il’.NK next, will besoldat the rourt-bouso
I in the town id' Eatontun, Putnnineuumy, within the uiuuShour*
Penitentiary, 2Uth April, 1820.
f H^UE Inspectors of the Institution will
-SI- cause to be nilered for sale, nt public ootrry. in front of the
hour* of sale, the foliowiiig property,to wit
One negro man named Bob tO years old, 1 -
levied on as the property of Win. N. Hargrove*, dei'd. Io sati*!y
aft fa in favor of JohnMHchell v* Chat le* Willinni'nn.ndin’r. he.
of said Win. N. Hargroves, det ’d.; pointed out by thedetendant.
200 acres of land, on the waters of Fish-
ingereek. adjoining Mrs. Bivins und other*, levied on a* the pro
perty of Thoma* Trapp, dcc'd.to taitUfy n fi fa in litvor of Roger
L. (Jumble v* Rnehnel Trapp, adin'x. ond Win. Trupp, adm'r. of
tald Thomas Trapp, dechl.
2(M) acres of land, on the waters of Camp
creek, adjoining Sfiiiighter and other*, levied on n* the property
of Cannon It. Rogers dec’d. to ^ati^fy a fi fa in Invor of Isaiah
Chapman vv.John Stephen*, adm'r. and Martha Stephens, adin’x.
of said t.'nnnun IL Rogers, dec'd.
One house and lot in the town of Milledge-
ville, containingone-quortnr of an acre, more or less, whereon
John Miller now live*,nnd I negro woman named Anny,4>) years
old, levied on a* the property of said John Miller to satisfy two A
fas. one in favor of C. W. Rockwell 6t Co. nnd the other in Invor
of lltiller It Seranton. 8. BIVINS, Sh’fT
At the same time and place,
One bay horse, fig and harness, levied up-
on a* the property of (Hdeon Sale to satisfy a ft fu in favor Zacha-
ri.th Lamar; |Kiiuted out by the defendant.
il negroes, Rose 40, and her young child,
Flora 20. Faiby 18, Berk 10,Limnn 14, Matt 14. Mary 4, Jabess.S,
Mark 20,and Levi 20 year* old, levied u[m mast lie property oflg-
mitius Few, tier’d, to snti*fy3 A fas, one In tnvor of the ndm’r
a Four Wheel
county,for the pnrpo-eof paying
uoiu-nn it, utile** tbe owin r come
due. By order of the ln*p
ilia) 2—It R. II.
Tl»t*\ imiounU'd vo four thousand and " LurIhiuI fliuriificr, in a uiuru In
dicmiiH manner Brother Jomitlian hat) met i „
day in June ,
James Curry, of De Kalb
.r ihe repuir* which have ireen
forward and pay the amount
b. BUOHANAN| 8cerettry«
_ DIVIDKXH NO. 21.
RANK STATE OF GEORGIA,
SAVANNAH, April SI, ISZI.
qpilE Board of Directors having this day
M declared a Divnieial of >dollar* and .V)cent* per share on
tie-Capita! >tock of l!n* Bank, lor the last six month*, the same
n id In- paid to the re*pe« live Stockholder* thereof, nr to their or
der, oil and utter Thursday next, tiie both instant
By order of the Board,
A. PORTER, Cashier.
7 i Tie- F. litor* of i!.<- ‘Southern Recorder,and Journal nt Mil-
b-tlgevilb'; C oi*tituliona;e-i, and Courier. Augusta, nnd Wash
iftgton N'ev«*,are t t-tpn sn d topulilish the above three time*.
Sl’RINt. t V SUMMER GOODS.
/.Oil’, 7.1 17.Oil Sf Co.
I S \VE landing from the ship Oglethorpe,
U U . 1, Liverpool, (111 extensive and gciernl a-sortllieut of
BRITISH t \M Kb I I IlM) (JOODS.
Mhori-eejved by receut arrival* from New York,Lc a la
?uppSy of
1 mcrican Sf India Seasonable Articles,
WVn II I II v ufl' r I'M sale lijr thenririnal package, piece, ordur
a diflefonco in favor «f lit#’ exports oi $134.69u 9«0, B*)’ 5 numher of persons, won* io prison in'
which immensu sum pisrted tlirouifli Hit’iiatidNof the one\ottr. Tin* sum#* itnlivitliial may In* com-1
northern merchant*. & etml'l* <1 hem
cciafully their commercial opnratt<«
Readers at a distanee most not suppose that i iwquuinWnce, and amidst much talk the | cotton h
foil I
JIN a.
nations. Thnt (hlfr retirf, bolwf-cn the imports and
exports, enabled New York *u meet iIih diflerence be
tween her im; »rts and exports anio in in" to $97,
815,005, the imports being $251,084 394. and the ex-. . . , , .... .
ports only $1534239 581), during the samu peimd tlio | I nr ” *’ "* k ~
calculation is tnudu for the exports untl imports of
the southern Suites
The imports nnd exports of Massachusetts nnd
Pennsylvania, for the same period, hear nearly ihe
same proportion as those of New Y «tU The imports
into Massarhuseti- a Mounted to $11^.429,157, & the
exports to $81,157,086, of which $27 665.311, were
of dotncs'ir produce ; the imports ex< eedtng tl.e • x-
porte by $31.272 071. Tiie import* in(t» I*-nn*yiv»
nia amournud io $'5 401.904, and the exp"tts to $6*J
539,190, of which $23,216 627, were of d une** .
produce; the iinpotls ex> e.-dtn^ tiie exports bv $22
8G2.711 Tiie imports into those iwo StaU-s exceeded
the exports by $51 000.000 • 1
wing occurred.
1 got to he nhout five nnd forty mid thought
#-a<ry on sue i mitted reppiitedly in tliecotirne of a year. But! I’d get married—mid 1 got married, 1 used to
with foreign the mimlmr nf ('ommilments is so great that it | like fourth proof you know, hut after I gut tm\r
Born.ED I’OK'I F. It, anil SCOICII AIT.
^svanunb, A jiril 24—it
! l« 3 4
will astonish nine in ten of our own citizen
Ofth»**e ooirimitiiicntfi, 2037 were of white
males, ami GOO of black ; 7t»0 of white females
were ehurged withFr-
lonits nnd oilier offenees punislinhle hv fine and
imprisonment nt hard labor. 991 were chtwg-
wiih Misdemeanors and other oflVnceH punish a
!.|e hy fine and iinpri*-onment nt linrd labor --
781 were charget) with be.ing Disturber- of the
Peace. Idle and Disorderly: and 1527 were
i-onvicted ns vagrants, am) for profane swear
ng and intoxication.
The greatest number of commitments w a
in June, July, August, nnd Sentemher. The
smallest number m November, December, ao r
January. Tins will surprise those who hav
not been aware of the constant circulation be.
tEWARD, for the apprehension
wn *wludt-r*— one know nby tlu-iwiinv
At.hX \N|>KR BOS |> - va .1 >v.w*.a ,t.iircoaiuU vum,
•ut >l<- l I" in< In-* tiicli. **• *ut t.illIt. ha* l«- ol hi* u|>|»rr Iron! |
tb out^niul u*uaHyn *!.!•-* or u-kiii'l in tin- io>r-T ' ' " '
af Miid dec’d.i propt-rty pointed out hy John Howard.
Onr tract of land, on the East side of the
Oeom-e River, containing 200 acres, more or lens, whereon John II.
Ilick* now lives, levied upon a* hi* projK-rly to suliafyufi fu in fa
vor of tJ.-orge Newhail v* said Hicks.
570 neres of Innd, more or Dss, on the
East hide of the Oconee River, whereon Jesse Daui>-1 lived, le
vied upon n* hi* property to satisfy n fi fa in favor of Meeker and
Magee ; pointed out hy John II. Howard, E*q.
One negro girl by the immo of Clory 15 1
yearn old, levied upon a* the property of Frond* Smith, tlec’ii. to J
*»tisfya fi fa front ujuktlce* court iu tavor of John It. lloher*on *■» '
W ill Minor, adiiiT. of said dec'd.; returned to me by C. Ennis, i
con ublt. " M. (JRKJtJ, D. Sh'fi*.
One Jack, levied on ns the property of
Axini Dunn to satufy a li la in favor of JuiioUT. Ashurst v* Ax-
Dunn; pointed out hy plaintiir.
135 acre* of land, more or less, adjoining
sk'mter, Itenrvt and othen, whereon (labriet Richanluvn now
lives, levied on n* hi* property to satisfy a fi la iu favor of T. U.
Ree«, and other fi fas uR-aiu*! Uubricllt i-hariUon.
Two negroes, Mary and I'etcr, levied on
ns the property of William Faver, *r. dec'd. to satisfy a fi fa tn fu
vor of Mark A. Cooper,os.*ignee ul Uainh ►aver vsStepbeu Ward
nud William Maddox, uJ u’r*. of Wuu Faver, Sr. dec'd.
One negro girl hy the name of Jincy, le-
vied on iu the property of Ephraim Jones, dec’d. to natisiy a li Iu
in favor id A»n Hearn, for the use of John McKee, levy made and
rvturn«Hlhy n constable.
202 1-2 acres of land, more or less, known
by No 393, udjoittlng Edmund Owen, David Easter* nml others,
levied on a* the property o! Wilev .1. Simmon* to *ati-fy 5 fi fa*
from a justices court in favor of William H. Kimbrough, for the
use of Win It. Marshall v s Wiley J Simmuns ; levied and return
ed by a constable.
Two negroes, Boh (alins Robin) and Cln-
rUsa, levied on a* the property of John R. Mahone to satisfy a 1i
fn in favor of Henry Cosnnrd, uttn.’r. of AinaiuJa II. Gindrut v*
John K. Mahone.
Eight negroes, Betty 10, Kissinh 1, Lydia
17, Kdlnoorough I, Sally 8, Henrietta 6, Albert l. p >, and Cupid 14
years old. levied on a* the property of John It. Mahone to satisfy
a li fa in favor of the Hank ol Darien vs John A. June , Abner
Hammond,John R. Mahmve,an«l Juhn D. Chapman, piiucipab,
and Senton Orantlnml, lt«-nry Couiurd, UaraUel 1'. Stubbs, und
Abner Chnpmonsecuritleson upped!.
100 acres of land, more or less, adjoining
Prewit, Johnston, Wright etui other*, levied on** the property ol'
Je»*r Little to latisly u fi fa in favor of Richard Buuncr, for tho
Oil-of Ju-.nee Pinkerton vs Jtt.se Little.
TIIO. HARDEMAN. Sh'/T.
1 7*01)11 months after date application will
^ be uit.de to the Inferior court of Jones eounty, when sil
ting lor ordinary purposes, tor leave to sell the negroes bclong-
-• — r r»... iv McDaniel, dec d.
JN'O. II HWAN'I'LF.V, Kx'or.
ROIJGHT to Baldwin county Jail, on
thr i?hl March,. NKORO MAN,who»aid fir hclon|C(t to
,M,n W h'emi'. Hi lrllf t bull b.*cjlncc fouud out
that it i- orobablc that hcb»lon,no Mn.Nnnc, Hiitbhorn. .hoot
.. . , ,io I.. ..IU ..... .if nn. tii.tir ft f. **I Itl»It.
B!
JAMES CLARK, Joilor.
within theuhT.I tear. | hlro.loul, hut au.no,tell to ttW
A LI. persons indebted to the estate ofLctv-
U Hot,, lute of Nett ton county, lierrtucj, arc requotnt
tn n.uLe 11II11 ■ *-. 11H11- Oil vniOlll. UlUl (llOH" lift Vtjl" dCtllftlldS UgU lllf t
D E KALB Sheriff’s Sale—Will he sold ! Umilct«tm»c.pirn., lie l«.lriut4l'yc.r»otnsc,nc.r.feethl,h,
„ ..lik’v"“ r s.-.?; I ,n * ,Umpt ' ecb :‘ a * , _ he
of * tic, the following pmperty, to w it
One lot of laml, No 127, in the I5th dist
of originally Henry now De Kalb county, levied on a* the proper
ty of .lumes Washington to satisfy u fi la in favor of Lliait Bibs
a'ai 'tt saitl Washington.
One small hav mare ponev, levied on ns
the properly of Sidney Vorbu* to sati>f> a I*i fa in favor of Samuel
Mav rica against tai«l Forhu*.
One lot of laud, No 130, in the ISth dist,
of originally llenry now De Kalb county, levied on a* the nroper-
i, nf R..bvrt Scott to *ati«fv two fi tas isoietl Iruin the )u*tices
court in lavorof I’all M. Olvvell against said Scott; levy made
uml returned l>) a constable.
50 acres of land, in the South-east corner
of lot of laud No ICf), In the 14th di-t of originally llenry now De
Kalb count v, levied on n* tbe property of William Ende« to&uti--
Iv sundry li la* i**ued Irom tliejusli'-es cnui l in lavar'd Thmn.i*
Mt Lain. ti. U. Butler and others; levy niaUc mnd^raturnw^ J.) u
tn make immeuiate payment, uml tho«e having demands ngalust
said estate are requested to render them in acreealde to Inw.
ii!.:> 2 LEWIS «!._F4P.UA_StvN. Adm»T.
ILL he sold nt the late residence of
jr«*e Vaughan, dec'd. iu Wilkinson county, on Tuesday
the 29th of September next, three lots ami a half of land, lying on
the Oconee River, in Wilkinson county, well improved, and ..m
lot in Lee county, No 40, in theMd dist. and 1"1 acre* tu an island
on th- Oconee River, nnd two small nerro girls. Sold lor the be-
netit d the h-irs and creditor* of said dec'd. Terms made know o
.mlhvd JOHN VAUGHAN, )
° nint JAMES LOW. > Ex’ort.
TllOS. T. I* HE ST WOO D Jj
EBTORS to the estate of'Jao. Vaughan,
ratable.
- amt retiirneu l.v u i
JOHN BROWN, Hh'tf.
On the first
late of Wilkiu'on county, dec’ll.
I high,*Um made, vvulks loofelj, and i
rietl my will* tvmilii’ui let me have no fotirili
proof; nml 1 miffeml tlrcadfully 1 tell y
mornitio | jr ( »i up wiili n tledpvnue tlry bt*Uy
A(*llP, lllltl 1 fell dreadfully ; and I iiske.d my ! of the other, in Hall county
r .. . . ,, . *.. . • i subscriber, by forging powei
Wile it MIP hail lit ^O(IK) lourtu prool to pivo reward Will Im* given f.iribe delivery
me. nmlnhe -stitt «ltv* had’nt—and 1 felt dread
fully. Ami I HiourIh IM gn over ami pee I\i
| ledgeville, or 25 dollars Io
Milled . 'll., Myi
I Hall
name ol JAM ks KINtJ, ubout
warthy. about S tret I" itiche*
n the neighboorhood
• I low * >w indled the
•ell laud. The above
. two rogues in Mil*
1IEOROK W. KINO.
7%TEWTON .Sheriff’s Sale.
ll Tuesday in JUNE next, will In* sold nt the court
in liio tow n of Covington, New ton countv, between the usual
hours of sale, the follow ing properly, to wit;
Two beds, bedsteads nnd furniture, one
spinning wheel, aud one pine table, nil levied on ns the property
of I’re**ly Jones to satisfy u fi fa in favor ol ‘I Iioiiib* Avvl.rv v.*
said Janes. JOSEPH WATTERS, D. RhfT
WASI'ER Sherifl’s Sale.-——On the first
» Tues.biv in JULY next, will be sold nt the courl-ho\»*e .in
town ol Mooticello, Ja«per county, between the u»ual hours
> tie, the b.Uowing property, t.. wit:
A negro woman named Rhode, levied on
lie property of Joseph Willson to *ntidy a mortgage fi fn 1*
litvorol theev.TUloo. ol Thomas (.rant,dec’d. vstaid Willson;
lienou Hidoreth -you know Pationce—ihe’t a ! Will) from my pl.uitntion, on tlio 3d
sNtllinj; critar. Sol vvttu in ant) sl»« j»uv« tut* i arti last, »che*nuts,.iTei_ marK^s or _9_year*ojd*
14 hand* high, n vv lute -tar in l.er fur- he.id, her led .
dim, «»* i a*ioned b> a v* liile*,’Mit in il. hrr hind feet while,und
rson wlio will returu her
licar, and she asked iiih how I did, aud I told | "her
her 1 fell denparutely. And 1 said Fatience ? ** * h ;
i, * | |. . ' inlot ..M*.—»»•• •
stud she tnttd what —she a a wil.tn enter—nnd * ntWr.iwr live*
I rask’t) her if nhe had’nt got no fourth proof, | 11 JJJl^aNeoun
hint ►In- said she guessed she had ; and hIis fNol'R months lifter date application will
went down to the suttle ami she brought up a F t.em...ietoti,e inferior court of (jwiumtt rounty, wh.n
r per*..n who will returu tier, or go
B. I her. -H..II tie hberall) rewarded. . .
ItiK-ky Creek, near Co'.livr * Mills, on ll.
TrauielU Farry.
fav 2—I in WILLI AM FO BREST
decanter that, held I yucss ns much as threu
pints: untl i tuck it, aud I blntcls li“r, aud shot
tlet'.l.
«ll the iiegioet. In
• t'ovvan, Imo «if said county,
ANN COWAN, Uu . Oua
property pointed out in mortgage li fa.
A. NEWTON, D. Rh’fl
C 2.BOEGIA, Greeno county.—Jolw Park,
H Esq tolls lafure Win F. Walkrr. K*q oftlie 143tb Militia dis
trict, one bay hor*e, marked n* follows,roach imn.e. Urge *ud(lle
*p..t* it {Min ea.-li side of hi* back, supposed t«» be I- J®*»r* old;
apt»rtvi*edby Richard It. Kearney ami John Uncknei to#9 dollars,
llth March, lit). JOHN OlLULll 1, C. 1. C.
D -
immediate puvmiv.t. and tho.*e having demun.
,ftle "‘li P"-^JSnn VM-MiAN,
P
JAMES LOW. x a
thos. t. pitRyrwooD, S
UTiYAM County, Georgia Court of
Ordinary, March T erm,
nt their bourns, lil y llutlsv
UPON the petition (
K&’ors.
, Wald IIIU, nitd AUford Clop-
,IC*fiuirr*. v
Wiili.im l(agley.*tatin^ to the court, that
Hem j -r- w-TT-, -- .aid county, , JecM. 4ht, ?n Lis Ufi
ecutr to him, tlieaaid I'.agUy, iti* ftond or written obligation to
execute title* tu a certain piece or parcel of land, containing »•»»
acre*, «t being part of lot No 1G0, tu said county, sittmte, lying nuci
being on the w aters of Little River, adjoining John It. Mahum-.
IMsntuke und others, (said petition was acrontpn'den ny^soiu
boud,) and It being further stated that the said llenry t
Lane
T
O the lnterii>r court of Newton comity,
wlien silting l >
application will be
LEWIS II. UAMUASON, Adm’r.
Vaid AVm. Bagiev having petitioned this court, for an o!n!l
intt the administrator of *uid dec'd. to execute title* io s«tu tana
incompliance with said bond-It l» thereiore ordered, ‘bat imtlce
oft hi* nppueatlon lie given for 1 months in onrof th< p«*»«: ** .
olll.i.Sialr.t.. tlic Sr.U. rm,,r ^ o
*aid term, the administrator of aakl d^c d. wUl , ijov i-
erute titles in compliance with fa’d bond. ud mOM** V*°"
hions of the statute, uidcN»cau»c be riiew 'rio the coni' ar..
Extract from tbe minutes, A P rt ^^j|5s.C EVANS. C. C. (».
XgfOTICE.—Lost a few Jays past, in the
wSSrSaSS
]«“-*«% l0r U AlQUlLtA O.XKEI'.. Lui ILM.