Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1826-1832, March 12, 1827, Image 4
m
M-
BHCH*
VALUABLE town lots
- FOR SALE.
' WILL be sold, to the highett bidder,
on SATURDAY, the J7th of March next,
the balance of the LOTS in the Town ot
ZEBULON—Terms as heretofore.'—By
• order of the Inferior Court of Pike Coun
day of February, 1827.
THE MIJJSmSL.
ron mn teleobxfii.
Farewell! farewell!—my thoughts to thee
Will torn through every change of time:
And wouldst thou sometimes think of me,
When treading a far distant clime,
'Twould soothe the sadness of my lot,
l delight—
And add netv jov to each i
To know that I was not not forgot,
Remembered though exiled from fight.
Farewell! farewell!—the time has come
That hears me from thy sight, sweet girl:
Perhaps so stern may be my doom,
That we may never meet again;
Yet on the altar of my heart,
To tlice shall friendship minister,
And memory, till life depart,
Unto tbv image oft recur.
But whutsoe’er our fate, let still
Our trust upon each other dwell;-
Thcn let the tempest run its fill—
It cannot harm us—oh! farewell.
From the National Banner.
AN INDIAN MELODY.
Mv Indian maid, I’ve left my home,
And paddled in iny light canoe
Across the rapid river’s foam,
And trod the waste to fly to you.
But thus to gaze in fund delight,
Repays the dangers of my flight.
ary d
And trackless lulls seemrich and fair,
They need no blooming flowers to wile
My wandering steps, while thou art there.
In thee alone combine the sweets;
That lure me to thoir lone retreats.
ty.thl
fab 14—~5t-
-10
bruary, i«7-
H. G. JOHNSON, Clerk.
MERCHANTS HOTEL
JUID
AUGUSTA STAGE OFFICE,
‘ CHARLESTON, S. Q.
Comer of King and Society Street t,
sioa—msiso sen.
Immediately in the centre of the Wholesale Business,
IT is considered sufficient to add, that
this well known establishment is still un
der the immediate direction of the sub
scriber, who is ever jgntcfsi for the liberal
patronage he has received for five years,
dnring which he has been engaged in the business; and
that he has engaged the persona^attention of Mr.
Chkistophf.r Miner, of Clinton, Georgia, whose mi
divided attention Will he given to his guests.
The Augusta Stage Office will be kept at the above
establishment, from the 1st January, 1827. Days of de
parture as usual,Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at
11 o’clock A. M.
CHARLES II. MIOT.
iiov 21 4m
WILL BE SOLD,
A T Lowndes Court House, on the fourth Thursday
in March next,
One Lot of LAND, belonging to the estate
of llcnry Joyce, deceased.
Also, at Thomas Court House, on the Saturday after,
One Lot of LAND in that County, Be
longing to the above estate.
A 'so, at Pike Court House, oil the first Monduy in April,
One Lot of LAND, No. 80, belonging to
the above estate. The above sales will be on a cred
it nutil the first day of January, 1890, purchasers giving
small notes and approved security,
jan 24 WASHINGTON JOYCE.
fly
The glow worm’s lamp shall be oar guide,
And nations of the western star,
Shall welcome home my Indian bride.
No rival hunter of the deer
■ c- Dure stop thy path while lam near.
ji^IiE KNOXVILLE ACADEMY, Crawford Corn-
My home is o’er yon furore lake,
' The forest Waves Hs boughs above;
lion- life may calmly glide, and take
A full repast of peace and love,
And oh! bow dear my but shall be,
Wlicn tliou art safe, and I with thee.
craggy 1
To storm the poverts of the bear,
' AnJ tread the gloomy vales, to rouse
The panther from his nigged lair.
In rapture at thy feet to place
The valued trophies of the chase.
And when the breece of-even floats,'
We’ll walk beneath the cedar shade.
To hear the turtle's plaintive notes,
Or listen to the wild cas^fe; -. _>
When murmuring waters, deep and dear,
Make music on the pensive ear.
... went'into operation on the 2d of January,
1827. ' The Trustees beg leave to inform the public,
that a great change has already taken place in this
village, botli in the. morals and philanthropic viewsef
its inhabitants. Morality, the noblest ornament and
most permanent fabric of society: and piety,’ the
source of the -sweetest end sublimcst pleasures, now
reside in our-village. The gentleman whom we have
employed, as. Rector of our Academy,' Mr. Wjs. H.
Bourn, has.come most cordially ^commended, by
the Trustees of the Germanton Academy, North Car
olina, as their former teacher. Under the Instruction
of this gentleman, students will be prepared .to join
‘any .College that pareuts or guardians may select.
We flatter ourselves, that, from the salubrity of .this
situation, the excellence of its water, and the evinced
teflon of Qur'prcsent Rector, 1 the institution will
ive a general patronage.
•ography, English Grammar, and other sciences
taught et-$5 pen quarter. The Latin and
The daughters of oar tribe are blest
With ruby lips and sparkling eyes,
But white thine image haunts my breast.
In vain the glance of beauty flies.
Let other hearts their nanture* own.
Aline glows for thee and thee alune.
Then fly with me,‘while night reclines
In sable pomp on woods and rills,
I’ll bear thee o’er these drear confines
In triumph te my native hills,
Where warrior-bands shall never roam
To tear thee from a lover’s home.
From the Charleston Patriot.
The Poison Arroics of Africa.—-Mr. Edi
tor: Whatever is calculated to illustrate tho
customs of distant countries, thoir manners,
their habitations, thoir utensils, or their arjns,
must bo a subject of interest. . The late
travels of Major Denham and Captain Clap-
perton, beside their discovery of countries in
Control Africa, before unknown, give a light
on many subjects, of which formerly wo hud
but an obscure Knowledge.—Amongst thoso,
the poisoned arrows stand very prominent.—
By tbe accuunU.of Major Denham, it isa wea
pon die slightest scratch of which is death: no
thing can equal it excepting the bite of the rat
tlesnake. Major Denham accompanied an ex
pedition of horso and foot, armed with musk-
etijr, against the Felatahs, the bravest of tho
African nations. ... '
Tho Felatahs aro not of tho negro raco, hut
are of a bronze color, and aro ovidontly of A;
rab’ descent. The combatants met, and tho
contest was not Jong doubtful. The army of
tho assailants, principally on accqunt of the
cowardico of the Bornou horse, woro defeated,
and tho poisonod arrows of tho Felatahs made
dreadful execution. In the flight, Major Den
ham was frequendy in tho most critical dangor
hundreds of thoso arrows falling all aroum
him. Tho wouqdcd horses wero seen after
half an hour to drop dead; and the soldiers
died, swelled, and tne blood issuing at ovory
pore. Boo Khaloom, s, Morohant General,
under whoso escort Don Oudncy and his par
' "ftt
ty had crossed tho Dcsart, foil from his horso
and expired, by a slight wound in (he foot from
one of (hose arrow*.
U TEltAll V NO TICE.
■ ■ L n. ni L.w'ifJj-iS. 1 111 11 - — =
Mmedfomimgh Hall*
T ins
TAPE
convenience and neatness, wnicn win imasru ever, r v Sr“"cf.'.'vmm'fnimwhom every at-
PERS. The Business will he under the entire direction of Air. Hexdj.bv Varkeii, Irom wn m ry
tention may be relied upon to make comfortable those who patronise the above Establishment, lam
will be accommodated with separate rooms if necessary. Rates as common. HENDLEy VARNER,
Macdonovgh, Henry County, Jan. 24,1827. WILLIAM HARDIN.
Otfiihi first Tuesday in APRIL nc,f i
W n.iT be sold at'the courthouse in tfie jw, .
Zehulan. Pike countu. between th* 7®*
JACKSOJtf HOTEL,
®a®W®a©]B!£i3h®£,
Subscriber has removed his TAVERN and BOARDING HOUSE from the ^hcformerlyoc-
pied, to a larger and more commodious Building, on the east side of heiMPItG^rMFNTS
w/Nvrmiipi rn t,.i..Mn, ,„ Cninn.| Warner, where he has made many new IMPROVfiAlEN lrt,
Zebuton, Pike county, between the usual
of sale, ■
202 1-2 acres of LAND, more or ! Pu
known by Lot No. 54, in the seventh district, for*?
iy Monroe, now Pike county, levied on as the nro*?'
ty of Edward.Yarborough, to satisfy a.Fl. Fa. in
of ?amuel Fariss. ro:
WILLIAM V. WHITE
feb 27 Sheriff of Pike Cou«,
jts
T he
cupled, to a larger and more commodious 1!
town of MONTICELLO, belonging to Colonel VVaiiici, ™-wv — --—- ;”r,“8 „ , „„„ „„_mai
and is now prepared to keep ENTERTAINMENT on terms as accommodating as at *"LS e "™
House in the State. His ARRANGEMENTS are extensive and complete, and his FARE the best tne
C0 N n, S. C LAND r s bought, sold, and exchanged as usual. Correct MAPS of the < !“illd.'lflbi5ed > erathf re
vious PURCHASES, may be seen at liis house, and jnformnUon on the ,ub|e £^p[jJgj|jjJ JORDAN™
Montieelln, Jasper County, February 7, 1827-—
EAGLE HOTEL.
STRIIE subscriber continues to occupy that well known stand in the town of MACON, known as the'JEA-
A OLE HOTEL, where lie is prepared to entertain TRAVELLERS und BOARDERS, in the most
OLE HOTEL, where he is prepared , r / , .,
genteel and comfortable manner. His arrangements are extensive and commodious, and he hopes from h.s
■ <it a continuance of the support he has hitherto received. Thefollow-
cxperience and strict attention
z are the rates of his House:
BOARD and LODGING, by the year, •
BOARD and LODGING, by the mouth,
BOARD per week, -
BOARD per day, ....
BREAKFAST,
DINNER,
SUPPER, - - - • •
LODGING, - - - - - • •
HORSE; by the month, - - ' ■
HORSE per week, • - -
HORSE per day,
HORSE per single Feed,
SERVANTS, half price.
8192 00
18 00
7 00
1 25
37 1-2
- 50
37-1-2
12 1-2
15 00
- 5 00
75
- 37 1-2
JOEL RUSHIN.
Macon, Jamtary 31,1827.
Mac©]* hotel*.
treats and guardians may rest assured, that the
! Hiiigent'attentfoA will ne taken to advance the
ents noth’ in murdsntid literature.
I
torfst
students .
Boarding can he obtained at a very reduced price
in the village.’
; ‘Edward darker, Hi
TO. LOCKHART, ^Trustees.
‘-i C.M. ROBERTS,
feb 27 rlB0t
; ~ * NOTICE
A LL persons having legal demands against the
ia. Estate of JereiuaK Tompsox, deceased, will
present them in their proper form for
i their proper form for payment.
THOMAS B. GORMAN, adm’or.
fcb gi-vr-et-—17 ;: , TL -•
. LOST NOTE.
[coev.] ; '.VHP
JJY the 25th of December next, we or either of
r ise. W. Howard-or bearer
twenty, dollars,' for vuhie received, the 15th MnV,
1826; ' :G. COLLINS.
ANDREW COLLINS.
’.■‘‘’V •• Georgia—Bibb County.
Personally came before me, Daniel Matheson, a
j i tit: ;:f til. .mi': fur ■ i «'i liny J'lti'i : \V Hew
ard, who, being duly sworn, deposeth and saith, that
the original note, of wliicli the ahove is n copy, as
rashccan recollect, is loit or mislaid.
■ESt-L- w '; - r JAMES W. HOWARD.
Sworn to, tlie 150i February. 1827.
.-r r ■ DANIEL MATHESON, J. P.
. Notice.—I, the said Howard) do forUnm all per
sons from trading for, or having aqy-thing-to do.ivith,
shia ’notq. T . JAMES W. HOWARD,
teb 21 3tp- 17
; ; “ NOTICE,. ; - ,
•J%TINE months after .date,’application \yill be made
JLT to lhe honorable'(lib .Inferior Court of Monroe
County, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, forle.ive
to sell the Roal Estate of Elijah Curry, deceased, for
\he benefit of the heirs of said deceased:
8HELMAN DURHAM, Guardian.
jan 17——t9m
<5EORGIA—Montgomery County,
iMT'HEUEAS 'James Alston applies for letter? of
w
. administration on . .
M'M.Unr, late of .snid ci'unly, deceasrd.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and nvdituM of said dcreased
to bo and appear at ruy office within the time prescri
bed by law, to show cause, If,any they con, why let
ters shall not be granted. .
Given under my hand, this I3tli February, 1827.
r, LUCIUS CHURCH, c. c. o.
feb 21 17
I atu led to make thos^ observations bn (fto
African poisoned arrow, principally from hav
ing seen a quiver containing a collection of
them, which Mr. David Bailey has deposited
in tho Museum of Mr. M'Millau, along with
a very pretty African sword, and sovoralotlicr
curiosities, which Mr. Bailey has had in his.
possession for several years.
. Letters from Laguirn, of January 26, state,
that-the picsonco of Bolivar in Venezuela had
restored tranquility and inspired general confl-
dcnce. Business at Laguira had experienced
a complete renovation, and commercial trans
actions were prosecuting with groat activity,
Bolivar was expected at Laguira on tho 26th,
for which occasion tho greatest preparations
had been made—such as triumphal arches, gar
lands, &c. Tho utmost joy prevailed among
tho citizens.
• Tho Greek frigate Hellas, arrived at Malta,
November 29th, in 32 days from New .York;
took on board 39 Greek Prisoners, (who had
been detained on suspicion of boing pirates,)
and sailed Dec. 1st for Napoli.
On entering tho harbor of Malta, tho Hellas
hoisted the Greek flag and fired a salute, which
was returned from the forts.
Lin-
. ^■Nurseries,
near Now York, offers to the public such
assortment of
■ ,V‘! TREES AND PLANTS;
a- they may ilesire. The collection of Fruit Trees
of all the varibfis kinds, and also of.Orontncntal Trees,
Shrubs, and Plants, is well known for its great extent
and superiority: but In addition to.the immense ac
quisitions of former yean, the proprietor now offers
aboveJite hundred NEW VARIETIES of the choicest
Pruitt, which fire not in possession of any other es
tablishment in this country; ami all of which arc an-
nouncedin the Catalogues for 1820, which have just
issued from the press. The assortmentof Grapes con
sists of above TWO HUNDRED and FIFTY VA
RIETIES, and comprises the finest (Itties and Table
Grafts known in France, Germany, Italy, ami tin-
Crqnca—end the proprietor having acquired exten
sive information on the subject from actual'experience,
is able to make such selections as may he suitable to
any particular locality; and where such selections
are left to him, he w ill send such as cannot fail to suc
ceed. .Thepricc for the first* assortment ot twelve
Vines, is Eight Dollars,- for the second assortment. Six
. Dollars, end for the third assortment, Four and a Half
Dolton.' The collection of ROSES exceeds FIVE
HUNDRED VARIETIES, and of GREEN-HOUSE
PLANTS, about TWO TIIOU8AND SPECIES,
comprising twenty thousand POTS—among which
are'ell those known as most beautiful end rare.
Catalogues may be had gratis of Jamks Heron,
Esquire, E. Street; and orders through him, or per
cud, will meet prompt execution.
" WILLIAM PRINCE,
C.M. -" l - — mSI - •
rente, tie.
november 7
SHERIFFS’' SALES]
On the first Tuesday in APRIL not,
W ILL be sold at the Courthouse in the tovae
Zebuton, Pike County, between the usual how
of sale, the following Property, via;
One lot of LAND, No. 84 in the 2d 4
trict formerly Monroe now’Pike county, levied oal
the property of James Sanderford, to satisfy an cw
cution in favor of Jamas Holmes. Property nniru
n,, t by Eli McFail. - . ,
Two lots of LAND, Nos. 132 in the y
trict, and 72 in the 9th, formerly Monroe now ft!
unty, levied on as the property of Solomon Ho»
Ty an execution in favor of Stewart &p
district,
county, I
to satisfj
grovel. Property pointed out by Stephen Hoee*Z
security on stay ofcxccution. 01
The east half of Lot No. 152, in the fij,
district formerly Monroe now Pike county, leviedea
as the property of Jeremiah Goolsby, to satisfy,
execution in favor of Pleasant Macon. PtotM
pointed out by plaintiff in execution. Jseyy madeiti
returned by a constable.
One lot of LAND, No. 80, in the _
trict originally Monroe now Pike county, levied on
the property of Charles L. Gilbert, to satisfy sotii
cution in favor of Ezekiel Perkins, for the use of h
ward Pate. Property pointed ont by plaintiff. U
made and returned by a constable,
BURREL ORR,
feb 27 D. S. Pike Count),
On the first Tuesday in April next,
W ILL be sold at the court house, in the toxin
Forsyth, Monroe county, between theb«j
of ten and four o’clock, agreeable to an act of the |
gislature of the state of Georgia, the state's intend j
the following lots of LAND, to.wit:
The east half of lot forty-three, (43) in the slithfc
trict of Monroe county, containing one hundred ox
and a fourth (TUI 1-4) acres.
The south half of lot one hundred and sixty-tin
(162) in the thirteenth district of Monroe county ca
tabling one hundred one and a fourth flOl 1-1) ana
WILLIAM HUCKABY, S/itnJ.
The subscriber having taken'the above Establishment, recently occupied by R. Coleman,
Esq, and madje considerable ^improvements therein, is now prepared to accommodate BOAR-
S and TRAVELLERS, in the most genteel and comfortable manner.. His accom
modations arc extensivo, and no pains will be spared to give satisfaction to his customers.
‘ TIMOTHY BRUEN.
Miteoti, December 12,1826. - . ..
FOR SALE
A valuable • TRACT ot LAND in the
County of Bibb, six miles from Macon,
on the Federal Road, a good stand for a
house of entertainment, and a healthy and
: beautilul situation,’ with a never failing
'n the premises, are between forty and fifty
ration, well fenced, arid several cabins,
tract contains 152 1-2 acres. This plantation can
be got very low, by applying early, for terms, to Ma
jor J. P. Booth, or Major Thomas Nafier of Macon.
N.-.B.- All persons are forewarned from cutting tim
ber on said premises, (fourth district, No. 73) under
the penalty of the law.
dec 5
THE SPARTA FEMALE ACADEMY
I S this day opened for the reception of Scholars,
under-ihe superintendence of Mrs, Julia Warner.
A gentleman liberally educated will aid in teaching
the Languages, higher branches of Mathematics, ona
ural Science. The institution is furnished with a
tori-applies for letters of Natural
the estate of Archibald Philosophical and Chemical'Apparatus, aMineralo-
gictl Cabinet,-and Library,
Music will be taught by a lady highly recommend
ed. Board cun j)c had in the most respectable families
ot one' hundred dollars per year. The price of tuition
will be at eight, twelve, ami fifteen dollars per term of
five months, to be regulated according to. the branches
which the scholars may respectively pursue.
JOHN LUCAS,^ President.
Jons Davies, Secretary.
jan 1—-11
GEORGIA—PIKE COUNTY.
Clerk of Inferior Court’s Ol....
C1EABORN B. GRAY, ofCapt. Weaver’s district,
tolls before Neil Urauhart, esq. a cream colored
Indian HORSE,afew saddle spots, his right hindfoot
white, four feet six inches’high, six or seven years old
febtuary 7——15
GEORGIA—HOUSTON COUNTY.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
RAN away, from the subscriber, on
Monday, the 22d ultimo, a NEGRO
, MAN, named Jack', stbont twenty-two
years of age, five feet nine or ten inch
es high, stoutly and well made, and in
clining to be khock-lmeed—has n very
smiling countenance. It is supposed that be has been
inveigled away by some white man. I will give tho
above reward, and pay all reasonable expenses, to
have him lodged in any j&il in the United States.
- JESSE COX.
Jones County, Georgia, Februay 14.—.. .10
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
Stop the runaway Mulatto family
■^7^ in; reas some time ego Jcmimah Armwood,
.... a free mulatto woman, for (be sum of two
hundred dollars (to enable her to purchase her hus
band named Richard, or more commonly called Dick
Youngblood, well known in Barnwell District, South
Gurnli.m) bound throe of'her girls, uarae'd Becky,
about 17 years old; Tcbna, about 14; and Darcas,
about 12, to me, to servo as' indented servants,—
and 011 Thursday, the 8th instant, she Inveigled them
from my service, and removed to parts unknown,
taking with them my three servants.
ing baby, 1 . t
Daniel, a tall likely young man/ nbout two’ntyffive
years of age, all mulattoes, ten or eleven in mim.
bcr. They started with a cart and white mare. It
is not known where they are going, ns they told many
contradictory stories of going back to North Carolina,
&e.but it Is supposed they are going in company with
n Mrs. Aikens, or some such name, from Barnwell
district, S. C. whose Itusband absconded, and is in
CJ ’ Clerk’s Office of the Inferior Coftri,
fSlLAS UZE.NBY. pf Captain Woon’s district,
NMWU) juiisr-uAJx* v«jjuuu t* uuir8 utsirici,
tolls bcinri: Matthew Sihe-. Evp a ihirk Roan Horse,
about ten years old, four feet seven‘or eight inches
high, nearly blind. Appraised by Perry Wimberly
and Jesse Dupree to twenty dollars—this 18th De
cember, 1826. JOSHUA PATTISHALL,
Jan 17 . Clerk of the Inferior Court.
Teu OoWavs \lewavd. <
HANAty4W: •
P ROM the subscriber, living in Forsyth, Monroe
County, on thc25lh of February,
A NEGRO GIRL,
by the name of Amanda, supposed to be 18 or 19
years of age, was raised in South Carolina, is of com
mon' sice, open, pleasant countenance, b
03 one of which there Is a scar, occi
ee, large breasts,
asioned by -
r a bite.
8h« had on when she went away, a striped calico
frock, andjs black silk apron. It is probable thatsome
white person has given her a pass. She will proba
bly aim for Augusta. •
Any person delivering said Girl to me, in Forsyth,
•hill receive the above reward, or five dollars if lod
ged In mg jail in this state.
march (
-19
A. COCHRAN.
protcc-
ipposed they are gone to 8t. Alary’s, the
Alabama.
tor. It is su;
Florid**.
A further reward of §2o will be given for the ap*
prehension ami prosecution of any white person who
may favor their escape
Dick i; about -PI or IT) years of ngo, slioil of stature,
and light complected mulqtlo, illiterate, Iiulkeen, art
ful an J sensible, Well acquainted with the world. It
wllj take a very wist; person to.detect and keep him,
for it is ten to one if he don’t talk himself off, as It c hns
a hundred plausible stories to endeavor to enlist the
feelings of others in his behalf. Jemlmah is a fall,
long visage, und rather a dark mulatto, nlxnit ,T. or 45
years of age. Becky, a plump, bright cbmpleeted
mulatto, about 17 years old. Tcenaand Darcas, long
visage and darker, 14 nnd 12 years old.' Alt persons
in 500 miles round, who may have seen or heard of
them, are invited to call on me, or send all the infor
mation they may have to communicate, which will
be recorded by me; and whomsoever gives that infor
mation which will lead to their detection and appro-
tension, will be entitled to a reward of 828.
JOHN GUIMARIN, Watcl -maker,
. No. 171, Brood-street, Augdria. Ga.
Avgusta, «Ia.) February 12, 1827. i ’
feb 31——3t- 17
On the first Tuesday in April next,
W ILL be sold in the to wn of Perry, Houston m
ty, within the usual hours of sale, the follow*
property, to wit:
Fpur NEGROES, viz; Ned a man30yea
old, Chaney a woman 22 years old, Betty a mowi
25 or 30 years old, and her girl child Eliza 2 yearstl
—all levied on as the property of David W. Mani.i
satisfy a Fi. Fu. in favor ui Simon Dupree and otic
—jminted out by defendant. ♦ , •
. Two hundred two and a half (202 1-2) sen
Oak and Hickory LAND, in the eleventh diseit
Houston comity, number seventy, (No. 70) well*
proved—also one half acre LOT in the towu of Pen
improved, whereon John Wimberly now lives—sill
vied on as his property, to satisfy two Fi. FoaorI
favor of M'Grath & Stoodley, the other in fwoti
James Hooten—pointed out by defendant.
Two hundred two und a half(202 1-2) am
Oak-and Hickory LAND, well improved, in the rip;
district Houston county, number forty-three (No.i
—levied on osthc property of William Cole, to sato
n Fi. Fa. in favor of.tne Bank of Darien—pointed!
by defendant.
Two hundred twoanda half (202 1-2) am
Pine LAND, in fifth district llouiton county, caak
sixty-four, (No. 64) with a large improvcmetittte
on—levied on ns the property ot Theodore Uetnj.t
satisfy u Fi. l’a. in favor of Henry Bunn—prqt*
pointed out by defendant.- ' i~
Seventy (70) acres LAND, moro orles
adjoining tne4o«vnof Perry, Houston ciSunty, well li
proved, whereon Tuttle H. Moreland formerly lived-
known by number two hundred and thirty-two, (N.
232) in tne thirteenth district of Houston countj-i
vied on to satisfy a Fi. Ea. in favor of David/lndiir.
for the use of Patrick Welch, vs. Tuttle H. Jloitlc
—propertypointed out by plaintiffs attoruey.
One hundred one and a fourth (1011-4) act
Oak and Hickory LAND, in the fourteenth district i
Houston county, number two hundred and ninety-!*
(No. 2U4j—levied on as the property of Girta Cf
row, to satisfy nFi. Fu. in favor of John SI. Moon!
Co. nnd sundry other .Fi. Fas. issuing from a Junta
Court vs. Green Barrow—property-pointed oul by*
fepdant.
Two hundred two andnhalfC202 1-2)acra
of LAND, in the thirteenth district ot Houston ce«?
number two hundred and thirty-three (No.
ed on as the property of Neil Monroe, to 1
Fa, in faVor* of"W*\>b &. Fisher—Jevy mad* *»i »
turned by a constable.
One small grey HORSE, six years old,#
balfacro LOT, number four, (No’. 4) in letter B. ‘
the town of Perry—lovied on as the property otic?
Mi Kelly to satlsty a Fi. Fa. in favor of Uriah G-A*
S ottoniev.
)«
known by number one hundred and thirty tbR";
133)—levied on as the property of John Tomliori
to satisfy- two Fi. Fas. one in fnvor of Jl'Conw
Neal,.the. pthey.in favor of I). \V. Shine—prope-O
pointed out by the'defendant. . ,
v -' —HENRY W. RALEY, ShtnL
‘ ADMINISTRATOR'S SAL$-
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in AjM tat
pt .the place of holding Courts in thecSw
of Decator. .
ONE LOT OF LAND, ,
known by the number 118, In the 19th District efta
nttrly Early, now Decatur county. Sold as the pt
erty of John Stiles, deceased, for the benefit
heirs. Terms of sale will be made known «•*
day.
aeo 26
JOSEPH G. STILES. Ai^
WILL BE SOLI),
A T the Court House in Mmmt Fcruu*. JMF
try County, on the third Thursday in March"' 11
Tho LAND belonging to the heirs ot fi*
ty Joyce, deceased, via; Fractions No. 316,3U,r
Ferry Fractions No. 300 and 307, all on Ihc iw***
of the Oconee river.
Also, Trill be. hired an that ilny—A Negro fUKl 2
til the first of January next.
.A credit will he given until Jan. 1?28,purclw*
giving small notes with niiproved security.
jan WASHINGTON JOW^
ADMINISTUA TOR'S SALE.
A GREEABLE to an order of tho Inferior
l 0* Twiggs county, will be sold on the nr« 1
day in MAY ndit/ at the C6urthouse In th®
Mortons Ttciggs County, between ilio usual
sqje,
A NEGRO WOMAK, ,
>y the name of Amy. Sold as the propertr"^
h Rogers, deceased, for the benefit of the bein»^
creditors. ’ Toms Ctob. , ,,
fob 27 p -. JOHN NEAL,
ii suiioi ijmu, number one numuey —
ty-seven, (No. 197) in tho seventh district, W*
county—being the real estate of Jeremiah Totsrfi
deceased. ^ THOMAS B. GOEMAN, «*»*
feb 21 9toem—17