Newspaper Page Text
fttarott
55
of
f this decree, as* is provided in the said
L|‘ US, of the Constitution ;
fiiltcd2*l Novemecr, 1826, and signed by
fcn Bolivar and. the Secretary of State for
* uos tic Affairs.
, domestic!
WASHINGTON, JAN. l6.—It is un
^tood that the Senate. of the United
■tes has confirmed the, name of Joel R.
• ‘sett to the office of Minister to tho Asscin-
, 0 f the American Nations at Tacubaya*
■ ( |. at of-William Jones to tho office o
,Hector of the Customs for the port of Phi
Wc'l'earu,unofficially, and we learn it with
asure, that Tench Ringgold has been re-up-
iuted by the President, with .the unanimous
ascht of the Senate, to be Marshal of the
iited States for the District of Columbia, for
ir years from the 31st January inst, when his
isciit term of service will expire.
The Committee of Investigation, in the
uise of Representatives, on the appeal of
■ .Vice President, continues in daily session,
ieir duty is laborious, and their application
it constant; We should doubt whether the
ult will bo of correspondent importance; al-
aigh, until ' it be made known it will be
ked for with interest.—Intelligencer.
From Delaware, we learn that Louis Mc-
ne, (now, and for soveral years past, Chair-
tn of the Conimittooof Ways and Means,
the House of Representatives,) has been c-
:tcd a Senator of tho Unitod States, for
„ years, from tho third day of March, to slic
ed Mr. Clayton, whoso term of servico
ill then expire. Of 28 votes, Mr. McLane
ccived 20.
From the same state, wo learn that Henry M.
ideelv (formerly a Representative in Con-
ess) has been chosen a Senator of the U. S.
fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of
r . Van Dyke, which has been temmporavily
led, (by Executive appointment) by Mr.
odney. Mr. Ridgelv received, On the first
illot, lfi votes out of 25.
It is also reported (and believed) that Joel
, Poinsett has been nominated by the Prc-
Icnt of tlw United Statos to the Senate, to
s Minister to Panama, alias Tucubaya, vice
rCuAim C. Anderson, deceased.
It is also reported (and holioved) that Wil-
A5i Jones has been nominated to be Col-
ctor of the Rovcriuo for the ;Port of
hiiadolphia, vice John Steijle, rosignod.
1 National Intelligencer.
iVc learn unofficially, that the following gon-
ttnen have been appointed by tlib President
tlic United States, with the, advico and con-
nt of the Senate,- to be Directors of tho
anly of die Unitiifl. States, on the part of] the
ovcrnnient, for theepsuing year, viz
Nicholas Biddle, of Pennsylvania
John M’Ki.w, jr. of Maryland..
V|crOR Dupont, of Delaware. •
Campbell P: Witrrg, of New York,
Benv.i.'ijn IIatcheh, of Virginia.
Militia.—A Board of officers was recently
-Id at Washington City, (at which General
r infield Scott presided) of whom it jtvas re-
uired by the Secretary of War to niake a' Rc-
ort on ,tho organization, and recommending
ch remedies as in,, their judge merit,, willren-
sr ottr militia as skilful and effective as it is
tave'and patriotic: *.' ""; \■■
We have just' been favored: with a'copy o(
is Valuable Report, jvith'the voluminous Doc ;
ntents appended to it. All we can at present
o, is to state somo bf its outlines, with a pro-
isc to jnsert tho Report itself as soon as we
SnfmtW'oom'forif.' ‘
The defacts of tlu present sytem arc stated
be the excess df numbers; which the act’of
holds to servico j the ordinary musters
‘extsomed to bo useless,* or worso than use-
drewnt - B r
-I'.’.'Ofilnioiis niado by Congress for this pur-
: * so ’, v ’°uld require a:period of 75 years to
m tniM,|j 0 ] e body 7 tho want of instruction
a J? c iH&c.4
un rcmei(;cs proposed lor theso defects are,
[7;,J. onrtfinehf and organization of the
ami a p«n for, Camps of Instruction, a
-UWbce m P‘ °P a ^ a ^ on I the full ago of
best-V
n'fthc
' 01 11,0
peace, for tho government
io ordinary 'control of pa-'
thr^-iSfH 8 " 8 an d mas»er ; 3 over minors; and
ah'will'hot h,6 necessary for rais-
°, f 40dm z mo "' for tk
in n ll* , u k t ft8y deem sufficient) to enrol
fetrnc W ,h \4 of29 or 30. Camps of
• m . i!°o i lrc \conimcnded for the officers
,, 0 * ic ,f tlmri,o practical experience ob-
ii c„ -P® wo \l bo imparted to the ranks
jri,,'. t ?? ,n ' n 8 s ouniistcrs. :t»i' tho several
■ tes shall prescribe— die maxim tliat "gbod
l , cl l ma ^° K°°d /oldjra” having the sup-
l ' ,r . t I “"Wi'sar 'c/pcrien'ce. These Camps
uc hold in each division of-the Militia, to
. m,, 1 c f°f ten stcccss'lvp days in every year,
• 1 !0 ®°nnnaid of the senior officer of the
usion. Propo/ instructors of cacli Camp
8 .., ^ploveithnd paid by the Government
•o Uuitej SQgjj. The Secretary of \Var,
: jJPPhcatioffaf the Executives of the several
ates, to pMvidd competent Instructors, by
■lections fjbm Officers of tho army, dec.—
,s propeted also - 'that the General Govern-
fsn*™T every officer <Tt tho rate of
d V5. "’ 25 P er day while'encamped, bp-
usq cents a mila for travelling. Proper
'i S,C ?°? ar ° nl^o to be prffvidtki and paid,—
(° whom annual expense to tlfe Union, it is
uunated, will be from $200,000 to $300,000
'-ramimn, a small sum, in our opinion ftft- the
omplishinent of so great and desirablo an
R C g ister '
we rejoice,) to learn from the most ros-
ln« * s , 0UIC(:s tl,:lt the olivo tree oil St. Si-
ln , * w.Ifopcton Plantation have escaped
5« JUrC l by l * ,c lato unprecedented frosts.—
mrarun OiiZcttc.
MACON.
Wednesday, January 31, 1821.
We have republished the letter of the Secre
tary of War to Gov. Troup, in order to make
the Governor’s reply thereto, which we now
publish, appear more intelligible. It will bo
seen he denies having made any mistake in his
construction of the articles of tho New Trea
ty respecting the boundary lino; repeats that
the bound,-tries of the State are altered, and
made permanent, by that treaty, “because itex-
pressly guarantees , all the lands lying west of
it, to the Indians forever.'" Now if our re
collection serves us, similar guarantees were
made to them in all preyious treaties of unin
terrupted possession, forever, of all their lands
unceded; and yet it has not prevented us from
acquiring further cessions of tlioir soil. In
deed, the language of Gov. Troup himself on
another occasion, is a pretty good illustration
of this perpetual guarantee of Indian titles,
and we here give it: .
Extract from the Message of Governor Troup to the
Legislature, November, 1824.
“As to the guarantees .contained in these treaties,
they arc guarantees to the Indians of the right of hunt
ing on the grounds allotted them as securities ‘against
the trespasses of the whites, who might interfere with
that use, and not guarantees of fee simple title.”'
• Governor Troup is in an error in supposing
the concurrence of Alabama to the line adopt
ed by our Commissioners “was not to be doubt
ed.”—By a reference to the proceedings of
her Legislature on that subject, [see report
published in Telegraph of 17th instant] it will
be seen that that State adheres to her own con
struction of tho Articles of Agreement and
Cession, and does not agree to tho lino as “run
and marked out” by the Commissioners of
Georgia. So it seems tho'right of possession
to a narrow strip of valueless land, is likely to
produce a protracted, if not an angry discus
sion, in which Georgia, Alabama, the United
States, and tho Creek Nation, are all involved.
Whilo on this subject, we would observe,
that our latest accounts from the disputed ter
ritory represent every thing as tranquil in that
quarter. The Little Prince, \yho is consider
ed the head of the Creek Nation, still’ insists
On tho fulfilment of tho last Treaty, and pro
tests against the, surveys being continued be
yond the limits of thclorritdry ceded by it.—
No interruption hbwevio£ to the work of the
Surveyors is approlionded. . . *
As yet’, the sounds of the approaching Gu
bernatorial Election, reach us only in low and
indistinct whisperings, like the rising murmur
of the waves, on the approach of a tempest
that is to lash the sea into foam. Though the
political elements are calm and serene at pre-
sen;, it needs but the electrifying spark to sot
tho whole into commotion. From all wo can
learn, from different quarters of the State, the
approaching contest is to be ono of great and
general interest. The candidates named for
that high office, arc both men of superior ta
lents, and of great acquirements. Both have
long been beftirc the public, and each has ^ ■ .> ,
strong claims upon the aliuctions of the people.
Ono, late tho Minister of tho United States to
Spain, is still conspicuous as a Representative
of the Stato in Congress., And the other has
been long eminent as a barrister,, and as an ac
tive Membor of our Legislature; and has been
more particularly brought before the public,
from his agency in procuring the lands of the
last! purchase. Tho struggle botween them
will be tightly, and wo hope fairly contested.
But as wo make no pretensions towards^direct
ing the public voice, we shall not attempt at
this time to break through tho mysteries of fu
turity, by ovou guessing how it may terminate.
assembled in Sparta tlic day previous, prepar
ed for a march to the Crook Nation.”
[communicated.
Mr. Editor—I cannot discover that you
take'any part in the political broils of tho day,
and, therefore, select your paper to niako
known my objections to tho course which the
republican party -liavo pursued in relation to a
candidate for Govornor. I have always doubt
ed the political principles of Mr. Forsyth. I
have always esteemed him a viqpred federalist.
He now and then raises the mask and exposes
his true countenance. Witness his votes, in
congress, on many important political ques
tions. I have always detested hypocrisy; and
a federalist, wearing a republican veil, U parti
cularly odious.—It is known likewise that Mr.
Tattnall and Mr. Berrien, in the course of the
last summer, WCro liberal in their denuncia
tions against hirti, lor an alleged breach of faith
in some matter in which tho Georgia repre
sentation stood pledged each, to tho other.—
Now, sir, if a* man can be found who is repub
lican in bis birth, in his pupilage, and in his
more matured principles* why should ho not
be supported? If, sir, ho is, like Cassar’s vjife,
“not only pure but unsuspected,” Why not sup
port him? Why not support Thomas W.
Conn? / ’98.
Colonel Tattnall.—The Hon. E. F. Tatt
nall, offGcorgia, says the New York Times of
the Qih instant, arrived in this city in the Statira
from Savannah, on 'Saturday. We regret to
state, adds the editor, that his health still con
tinues so feeble, that he will not probably take
his seat in Congress during the present session.
THE SURVEYS.
We understand that about hali'of the Survey
ors have already returned, having completed the
Survey of their respective districts, and that
otliers arc daily coming in. Those two who
were stopped by the Indians, have been sent
back to finish their work; Art! it is expected
that the “Indians will suffer them to proceed,
without the accompanyraent of the Ilnncodk
Troop. v / - ' I ' ,
Arrangements . are making! for the com
mcncement of the drawing of the Land Lot
tery, by the 20:h of next month—(xa. Pat.
INDIAN HOSTILITIES.
The Troops ordered to tho Florida frontier,
to avenge the late Indian depredations, hayc
after a fatiguing tour of duty, returned to this
place* to receive tlioir discharge.
“The King of France with 40,000men,',
Marched up a bill, and then—marched down
• ' 4 v - t "■ "'■■■ : ■
They met with no Indian, it is. understood
friendly or hostile, except indeed, the remains
of one, whose corpse lluw raked from a pile
of ashe's where it had been interred, for ,the
purpose of examination.
The alarm created liy the several murders
had almost entirely.ceased, since it was under
stood that they had been committed by.des-.
perate individuals, and that thc'-head men and
chiefs, as well as the principal part of the na
tion, were themselves interesied in tlioir de
tection and punishment.—ib.
Luck.—A few days since,. Dame Fortune,
in-some of her freaks, presented a young man
near Auburn, (N. Y. with a prize in a lottery
of $10,000, and a pair of t wins, on the same
day.-
i. Miv .White,]Dclegate from Florida, who Introduced
a'rcj'oltltioiUn, the House o£Representatives, early in
the present session, proposing “an enquiry into tlic ex-
pedicncy.of making ail appropriation for opening and
The Bridges ami Ferries on the Oakiiiulga
und Flint rivers, are deriving a profitable busi
ness from tho passage of emigrants to the New
Purchase. All the roads leading in that direc
tion aro. literally lined with pilgrims, bound to
the Land of Promise, with their Hocks and
herds, dogs, cats, &c. forcibly, putting one in
mind of the departure of tlic Children oflsraol
from Egypt. If other roads present as moving
an aspect as the ono through Macon, the Chat-
ahoochy couniiy will soon be filled io overdow-
ing. On,some days, not less than 20 or 30.
families pass through this place for that r egion
Commodore Porter.—Captain Martiriclly,
arrived at St. Augustine from Havana and
Key West,-states that ho left the squadron of
Com. Porter, consisting of two brigs and a
schooner, at the lattor place; The Commo
dore had taken two Spanish brigs from Cadiz,
,aud sent them to Vera Cruz. ^
A--' TJ—"<—^ ' i ""7;
Tito last Florida papers state, that every,
thing was quiet among tho Indians in that
quarter. ^
A severe Frost has been experienced in Ha
vana, this winter, a circumstance nover before
knbwn. . .
The Mount Zion Advertiser of the 23d in
stant, says, “tlic Hancock Troop wore to havo
nals.to which itwus reported.' By this tetter, Mr.
White makes it appear, that a -line ol interior commu
nication may be opened uiong the coast of Florida
from St. Marys to Tortugas, a.disluncc of h)c hundred
and ciglity-six miles, by cutting short canalsnt dilfercnt
place:
miles,
of South Carolina, through -the natural ehminelswhieh
already exist will nlford an extent of inland naviga
tion, pcrliupsunkuowuto any portion of tlic worjd,—-
Connected with the Canal cohti-niiilnted through Flo
rida, the present project is of an iidportance Interior to
none which has .yct becu"presented to the American
people. Should it be can-ied into operation, its effects
upon our commerce must.be bencficinllyteU. As’tlic
nearest and best harbor, on this lih&ofiiiterior.commu-
llicalion, offering the inducements of the necessary
capital and supplies, this must become the principal
depot from’ which the productions of Florida, which
are annually increasing in value, and which will be re-
ccivcdby this route,willbe shipped by our packets to the
north and to Eurcperund should it be found impracti
cable to cut a ship canal across'the iithmui. the valua
ble products of the West,-which now gety the circui
tous und dangerous passage round the Cape,, will take
the same course. The completion of the -IVPtfJ a ^,
ready commenced in our neighborhood with those
here rel'eired to, will pIScc Sawinr.aJi as to'commer
cial importance tar in advance o; cuy cityol the South.
—Sav. Georgian. T.Vkj; . to ki
The; ntlcmun sent by the Goverrrrto confer with
the Little Prince has returned, and brings information
we understand,' that the Chief dUarows. amt disap
proves cf the‘peocoeffings of his pe<»4q:n taking the
Compasses from the Surveyors, v. liiclthe promised to
have restored—The object of the Lutle■ Prince, as
stated.by himself, appears to have beep, to u,rke such
a protest against the survey of the fitM '"-'tween 'the
old and liew Treaty lines as would the indiansa
strong claim on (lie General Government tor compen
sation for that slip of country. Nofurther bppnsition
to the survey is anticipated,"and of course.we presume
no troops will be called out.—-Mih-rtgerr./e JUcorder,
20th inst.* # uv •' ; ri. <-* Mi>,< > ■
PRICB of COTTON, in MACOK.7 1-2 to 8 cents,
at Charleston, 15th iust. 9 to 10.
t .. .NriTJT’ ■ died, -XSSLJ7lm
At Augusta, .Mr. Benjamin T. Onycking in the Slkl
year of liis age, formerly one of the editors of the Au
gusta Chronicle.
«,-Jr-*? BO AT- NEWS.*gp_. H V
Arrived—boat Yaukec Trader, Brown owner, with
groceries, to J. T. Rowland and others.
Dipnrted—boat Yankee Trader, with -'’'Of) bales cot
ton— boat- Caroline, Itawls, owner, with cotton to
Darien.
• Dll. BVCllAXAW
H AS located himself in Macon; where be n.rs
be foundas a PitACTlTIONFii. of .MUn
Cl.NL. - 'KaWi.. ,: li
■JBiM.GMsJE HOTEL*,
0Tf)IIE subscriber continues to
1L GLE
genteel and
experience arid
ing,are the rate IB.. I._ _
BOARD and LODGING, by the year, -
BOARD and LODGING, by the'inontii,
BOARD per week,. - ‘ - - -
BOARD per day, ,- ...
BREAKFAST, • *- - - -
dinner; - '-• ‘ - -
SUPPER, .
LODGING, - • - • -
■ HORSE, by the month, , . • - •
HORSE, per week, . •
HORSE per day, . . .
HORSE pcrsinglc Feed, • -
SERVANTS, half price.
Macon, January 31,1827.
JOEL RUSHIN.
05^ The Sheriff's Sales of-the County of
ffous/on,-will hereafter he published in the Macon Tel-
egraph.
jun 1
: he published i
HENRY AV. RALEY. Sheriff,
C?* The Sheriff of Pike County and his
Deputies, will hereafter publish their Sules in the Ma
con 1 Telegraph. *
jail 90 ■ AVAL V. WHITE, Sherj/p.
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
'" 'FOR: SALE.
TfnllE subscriber offers for sale the HOUSE and
<LL LOT, at present, occupied, by bimscif, in the
town of Macon. The House is of two stories, oil tho
cornenof Walnut.and Fourth streets;, (between Mul
berry street and the Warehouses,) arid in ono of tile
most'pleasant and healthy 'Situations in town. ' The
upper, story contains' four convepient rooms, all Imud.
somely finished for the accommedution o‘f a genteel
family,-, rind now",commands it ient of three him-
‘dred dollars per yeur.—The lower pari is calculated
and finished expressly for a Dry Goods and Grocery
Business; for which ft is now occupied., • , " -,
" ThetlinprovemonUjsattachcd to the House,:: are a
large and commodious framed Kitchen, eighteen by
thirty feet, a Smoke Houst/ and’one of !W finest
Wells of Water in.lhe place, within ten ynrds of the
doort'^ . k
As the object in selling is to settle an undivided in-
.. February,
public auction.
- . For terms, which will be liberal, and n farther de-
scriptionoftlic prcmisei, apply to "j
NATFIA’NIEL BARKERS
jan 31—-nt-i-r-14 , •
. HEAD aUARTERS,
Third Brigade, Sixth Division,
i’erry, 28» January, 1827.
TIIEAunual Review and Inspection
of the Militia of this Brigade, for the
year 1827, will take place in the fol
lowing order, vim .' .
On Monday, the 5t!i March, in Ma
con, tlic drill of the Officers; ami on
Tuesday, the Cth, the Review and In-
spectioH'ofthc Regiment of Bibb Couit-
^On Wednesday, the Till of March, in
Knoxville, the drill of til" Oliicers; and
on Thursday, the 8th, (be Review anil
Inspection of the Regiment of Crawford
County!
On Friday, the Oth of March, in Perry, the drill of
the Officers; on Saturday, the lOtli, the Review and
Insncclibn of tlic Regiment of Houston County.
On .Monday, the J2tli bf March, at Dooly Court
House, the drill of, the Oliicers; ’ and bn Tuesday, the
13th, the Review and Inspection of the Regiment of
Dooly County. . .
Oliicers,' commanding Regiments or Battalions,
will sec that all vacancies of Line Officers, under
their respective coinniuu’ds; are filled previous to the
Review. ‘ '
It'is expected that .Aids, and Supernumeraries wB!
not arrofjito to thentsclifcj authority tp which they
arc.not entitled. • " •
. .Correct returns .of the strength, arms, ammunition,
&c. of cabh Kcgimmrt, will be riqulred.
S“„ Ifr4'W
WiqHE subscriber continues the ’Practice of Law an
iL- .thispluce'.' 1 In addition to the Counties in w hich
he has heretofore practiced, ho w ill attend the Supe
rior Courts in the Counties bf Lee, Musagct, Troup
aiid Coweta.
jab ^—Jtf . JOHN P. BOOTH. .
H
STONE S; CO IT
HAVE just received, from Boston and
New York, und are now opening,
A LARGE ASSORMENT
or
SEASONABLE'’GOODS, V '•
AJIONO WHICH, Xl-.E THE I'OLUIWINO:
Super Broadcloths and Cassimarcs . .
Blue,.black and mixed Sutinetts ‘
Blue, mixed and wiiite Plains
Olive Fustians _ .
Diifile nnd point Blunkcts
Red and white Flannels
l'laid.and cambict Cloaks. ’, .< •
Brown and bleached Shirtings , _ , .
Domestic Plaids nn,l Checks
A good assortment of Calicoes nnd Boinbnrets
Cambric, checked, Jaconet ami book Muslins
Mali, figured und sprigged Musiins • Ar j»' •
Coorse.and fine Cambrics ,> ..• jm-, . .. • .jv
Brown and colored Cambrics
Imitation und buff Cravats^
S Ik and cotton Handkerchiefs
Fancy gromi Scarfs and Shawls . i-
Gros’do Najiiesaudirinkgrecn Handkerchiefs
Black Sarsnct, und Levantine; Silks
IFliito and green Florence Silks\ .4,
Cassimere und lyorsted Shawls *
Striped Batiste, and Angolu.Tippets
Canton and Italian Crapes *
Figured' and Nankin Crapes . ' '*■ •
ffmrijfn and Scotch- Diaper ,
Ladies’ kid Gloves
Ladies’, black liorscskin Gloves ' ■ s .Li - L-.
Gciitlenieii’s beaver, and horseskin Gloves
l.r.-bon: and draw Bonnets , '
Colton untl woisU’d Hosiery
Tuck and l'.r.uact: iloin -
Imglisli, Gir.ghoiii:, Ribbands ftGijJrV.
Ready-made Vests, 1 ^ r, t■
Shell and horn Comlis
Fashionable beaver llats .v’v'V.ArT-
Fashionablerpram;IIals . ihP-
Black nnd drab wool Hats v Arerikr-ieow
<ii'iit!vinci\*»cominbn and tine Shoes 1 . • *
Ladies’ Morocco und nniacllc Shoes 1M
Boys,' misses and cliiloren’s'Shoes . . 1-
Nalls, Salt,'Castings, and cottoii Bagging
Cutlery, Croekerv, aiul.GIass Wore
They will aUb’recifiye, hy the first Boats, a large
assortment of GROCERLL3—all of .which will be
sold for casli only.
tt’AXTED
Five hundred bales of COTTON, for which cash
will be paid, - lnovi7
By order of General ll'ellborn,’ ' ■ >'
JOHN P. BOOTH, Brigade Inspector
«. jan 21—J-l and ActingMd-dc-Camp.
«AMEa.
On the fust Tuesday in March next;
Yb^lI.1. be sobi, in the town of Perry, Houston
\/J Count'. ! < tween the usual hours.of sale, the
following I’roj erly, to wit: .
Tw o hundred two.aiid a half ucres of FufaLAND in
the fifiiisli. u iet, Houston County, No.‘-Hi—levied on ‘
us'tlio property of Loam Brown, to sulisly a fieri tacias
in favor el'J. D. be Chu; man—property pointed
out by j.l..i,,!ili', attorney.
Two hundred tw o anti a half-acres'of Pine LAND
lii’thn tentfi'tiistrict, Houston County, No. CB-^-lcvicd
oii its the property of. James I.ogoo, to satisfy a fieri
facias in lavor or Charles Coljius—property pointed
e ol jyrarHP’r • ^
Two hundred two.;and u'Jiaif acres of Oak-and
Hickory LAND in. the fourteenth district,‘ .Houston
County, adjoining Peter V, Gin ry and others—levied
on as Urn jgoperty of Malcom G." Wilkinsun, to satis- 4
fy two fieri tacias, otie in lavpr of Littleton Atkison
aiidTnriicr ic Co. und the other In lav if of liurtbn
Hepburh >Sb Co.—propeiVy pointed out by pluintiffs’'
attorney. ,
Two’hutidrtd two aiid a Irulf ncres ,of Pine LAND
in the fourteenfii vjistiict, Houston County, N<>. 14—
levied on as lilt; jrfoperty of Gabriel Frcedran, to satis
fy sundry fieri ' tacias in favor of .Martin" P. SparRs-*
levy matte, by a coustuble.
'i’vvo hundred two im'd a half acres of LAND in tho
fourteenth .district ot Houston Couirty, No. H'J—levi
ed on as the property, of] Walter Shropshire and Ro
bert E. Martin,io satisfy a fieri facis 13 liivdr of Jcsso
Johnson—properly pointed out by-John C. Rbogcrs.
Two hundred two nnd a hall acres of Oak and
Hickory LAND in the twelfth district of Houston
County, „\i. tc—b vh tl. u a, tlic property, of Michael ‘
Wtaitly, to satisfy sundry fieri facia; in favor of Clary
IVjiatly—levy made by a'constable. ’
One-Hal#Acre LOT in the town of Perry, Houston
County, No. U—levied an as the property of Benja
min L. JI’Furlin, to satisfy sundry fieri facias in javor
of John M. Moure »V Co.—levy made by a constable.
Also, two NEGROES, Elbert, a boy, twelve years
old, and Ilagar, a girl, sixteen years old-rbctth levied
on us the property of Pleasant Moore, to satisfy a fi-
eri facius iu favor'of Wellborn & Moore—property
‘pointed out by John .Moore.
IIENitY XVl RALEY, Shertf.
■ jan 31——4t 14 j . - "J-b
. .ifj'O CARl’ENTERS. *>1JL
Ci EALED proiKisals tvjjl be received, until the Brat
day of El brunry, for building a .MEETING
HOUSE, in the town of Macon—fortv feet square,
and > proportioned for^Galleries. Further particulars
mny be obtained by epplicpL
y MOSES'MATTHEWS
Building'
'ominittee.
fan 9 11
MOSES MATTHEWS ) ,
TARPLEY.HOLT > c .
THOMAS GARDNER )
li-.
LOST or mSLMDt
A Bundle oT PAPERS, among
.hiclr arc several small Notes, made
ayablt* to myself; also one or two
w
On the first Tuesday in March next,
ILL be suld, at ZcbulOD, in Pike County, be-
betvvecn the usual hour* of sale, the follow-
iug Property, 1 .to 'a it: —
One Lot of LAND, No. 167, second district, origid*
ally Monfoo, now Piko County—levied on as the pro*
pc it v of William W. Martin, to satiffy three fieri fa
cias; one in favor of the Justices of the Inferior Court
of Rabun County, ono in favor of A,dfc F. 51'CJen-
don,, und one in favor of Harris Toney-property
pointed out hy defendant. . ’ '
One hlack-lIORSE—levied on es the property of
Mnjor Bar kwell, to satisfy a fieri facias In favor of
Hampton Thomtou—>:opcrty jiolntcd out by r.efcn-
r eojicctior
rh'.ir loss, they can be y- ““ . ~"X ■
perty of George WnrJ, to satisfy u fien facias in favor
of C. J. Atkins, f»r the use of J.&J. NYinship—pro-
party pointed out by defendant. . ‘
Ono Lot of LAND, No. 1813, In the second district,
originally Blonroe, now Pike county—levied on a» tho
property of Samuel William*, to satisfy three small
fieri facias, *11 in favor of Moses Williams—levy made
and returned to me by a constable.
; BURREL ORR, Deputy Sheriff.
jan31-—4t ■! 4
, , NOTICE.
W ILL be sold on the 2d of March’ next, u!l tha
PERSONAL PROPERTY of Jeremich Timp-
ion. deceased, consisting of STOCK, IIOUSEPOLD
FURNITURE, PLANTATION TOOLS, and tho
like, too tedious to mention,. Tunns made known
on the day of sale. _ J..
THOMAS B. GORMAN, AMr.
Forsyth, Jm. 1824. U
Ljj'J
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