Newspaper Page Text
fWarott
T^~7 mnrv . n nd that his firmness of
1510 'Saves no hope that he will abandon
araC l Eased upon correct principles of po-
ffaSU r become the supple pageant of a faction
* Jo interest in common with the people
I'Und n o moral rule to regulate their uc-
lafg So is quickly discarded—-to make way
,a idcot that has washed away the last
r ‘Tfoll of an understanding indifferent at its
Thf streamlets of whiskey;-and the peo-
if.he other States are left to the only al-
,0 • „f entrusting the management of na-
T0 Tli to a Virginia fool, or of withstand-
A assumption of an Aristocracy that w.th-
ul the essential rights of ctt.zenshtp from a
JK brave and generous as any that ever
Shed a shoe or shouldered a gun.
farce in Georgia has been equally ridi-
, T A half-breed Indian thief, who began
arcer by Stealing negroes from his stepmo-
15 Inds his days, as might have been expect-
a felon His cousin, the Achilies of the
rawfordites, n tory by extraction and a trai-
"in principle, had, on instigating him to
•me assured him of succor and of safety; but
sooner does the culprit bend to the “vindic-
8 sanction” of his Nation’s rude laws, than
Demi-God, trembling with terror, implores
intervention of tI)G Federal troops. Mr.
lams complies; and, for this compliance, is
cosed of a military interference with our e-
lions! The Indians had been betrayed and
■moiled by the copper-colored cousin of our
Jest Well Known: Adams says, “Touch not
plunder, but await the decision of Con-
“I tvon’t" whines Joe Lumpkin; “No”
the Dictator and his Understrappers—“we
not submit the case to 'Congress. Arm,
w Southrons! arm from tho Potomac to
Mississippi! It is timo to dissolve the U-
ion; for we aro refused the delivery of some
Jen property which was purchased for us
im the thief.” Yot, in the very noxt breath,
,y declare, that they would toy down their
•is for the conservation of the Federal Com
et, that they would; and our Groat Well
[own, whose immorality had been felt to the
t’s core by one entitled by tho laws of
and of God to all his tenderness, exclaims
iat he has been successfully laboring to
Ircngthen the Union, by establishing moral
finciplos of action! At length, Congress ob-
linsfor us the property honestly: “here, take
"says Adams. “No” bellow tho Crawford-
: “wo will have nothing to do with hones-
but aro determined to hold tho thing valua-
by a strong hand and a roguish title! Hang
sms and his principles of rectitude! He is
fiend for endeavoring to do justice to tho In
is, but William H. Crawford is a cherub of
jhtness for representing marriage with them
honorable to the whites. Did not tho First
m of Governor Mitchell wed Jennet M‘In-
b?—and did not some of our fathers think it
morable, during the Revolution, to march in
Indian ranks, and butcher the unarmed and
Whigs? Perdition to Adams! Has he
iu the very spirit of prodigality and des*
tism, seat Ambassadors to the Convention of
lerican Nations, expressly to opposo the re-
lition of a Brigand Commonwealth in tho
contiguous to the Southern States,—whilo
of our own number, a most distinguished
onage, has, in the spirit of philanthropy
»ut at too risk of being denounced by every
Htin America, confined, discarded, and at-
iptcd to lodge in a mad house, the mother
his legitimate children, the maker of his
ftune, his faithful friend in weal and in wo,
r the purposo of exorcising freely an espe-
ial lendernss towards a dark Brunette, and
mediating the good opinion of a set of pcoplo
dl inured to the swump fogs nnd summer sun,
nd who imy yot be of the utmost importance
1 currying our designs into execution? Down,
lawn, with Adams!"
Well—down ho went in Georgia; and tho
rawforditos coutinued in power, by propping
icmsclves up with the name of General Jack*
Mj whom to support .tho faith of the State
ns been pledged. But they are still unsatisfi
ed determined to yield to that treachery
■inclination which has Characterized thorn c-
or S| nce they bocame a party. Jackson is an
'icmy to privileged orders; ho is friondly to
merman manufactures, is determined to tnain-
■ntito integrity of that Union which ho pro-
c| cd by as many victories as ho has had
■■les, and feels too much of man’s dignity a-
wt turn to become the organ of a faction
nnso only objoct is self-aggrandizement, and
means of success aro comprised in mis-
ntation, division of the people, iusurrec-
n and overthrow of civil freedom. They
[ !l grudge, too, for having borne arms
no War of Independence, against their fa-
V’ M «sfor the signal defeat that ho gavo
. Gtlsuns to tho fellow-subjects of the
‘7 Royalists. They know moreover that he
‘•nniatie, and will spara no pains to bring era-
, .cowardice to punishment; as lie ear-
Dj/x «y r '«>. c e<l in striving to bring tho infamous
intri Wr, j? ht ,0 justice for tho cold-blooded
n ,t| Cr ^. ol worao11 , men and childron, hut
anw. p 'i Df l°r>aking ho was foiled by the
her* p Cnction, nud abused by the Bro-
f ou b n, ,r f™di then Editors of the Goorgia
i- ‘ ' ’ or “» righteous intention. Attempts
)f| J ,,,r| y ' mve ovon been made to shear him
if a sa aure ’’ an d convert him into tho subaltern
oa<,.£ e ' Governor Troup contests Jack-
® of tho Lowor Creeks, and
f h;. .. at wreath to decorato tho brow
!<]„, T" *®k>n-kinsman:—“General William
s ", tho Conqueror of tho Uedsticks.”
J* ,l !°! r hatred towards him has been
'“n/ n • lm P^ ca hlo, would bo idlo to ques-
erj p Uur l n S tko last Presidential canvas, e-
■en Newspaper, down from tho Da-
U P t* 1 ® Constitutionalist with its
od m. i r,v y Council, teemed with obloquy
,ro s ,rJ: oo , ds a g»’mst him. When about to bo
bo ' ,h ®y could however condescend to
Ten.li.™* nan ! e » and found it to afford what
an ,,^ S0l| ght under the mantle of the Ro-
udfi P cr °rs—safety and pardon. But in-
®rsake them* ead ‘ n 8 f° alur0 nnd will never
atw/f'*1*° (action aro to havo their wav,
n is to be sot aside, aad the faith of
Georgia forfeited. Crawford is to be dragged
from Tiis kennel; and, in violation of decency,
reason, and mercy, pushed into a station the
duties of which he was not, even at his zenith,
qualified to discharge—not from any affection
for him, but with the intent to extend to his
guardians an opportunity to found a New Re-
K blic bounded, according to Joe Lumpkin,
the Potomac and Mississippi. Were the
aberrations of these guardians, Berrien, For
syth,. and Troup, but deliberately examined
and impartially weighed, no man friendly to
Amorican freedom could refrain from spurning
them from office, or from rejecting every pro
position originating with them, as coming from
a polluted source.
Troup, the son of a tory, and with the com
mon people unconnected in youth either by
habit or consanguinity, did, it is true, with a
view to personal ascension, declaim violently,
during the war, for a prosecution of hostilities.
So soon, however, as he found himself in a si
tuation to do mischief, ho testified to the fideli
ty of his mother, by divulging that hatred of
liberal institutions and American accordance
which ho lias inherited from his sire, and by
brandishing tho torch of sedition and becoming
the apotsle of treason. Has he not virtually
annulled tho Federal League, and declared
and commanded the people of Georgia to wage
war against theii brothers? His privato morals
likewise call for reprehension and abhorrence
not only from tlioso whoso purity of faith is
sanciified by tho sacredness of the Cross, but
also those whose scruples are quieted by a com
mon observance of tho morality commanded
in our Civil Code.
That Berrien was a decided enemy of the
Republicans, under James Madison, and of the
war, dare not ho contemned. Ho even carri
ed his rancor so far, as to arraign, in a set ora
tion stuffed with redundant tiieres and deco
rated with stale blossoms pillaged from Shen-
stone’s Parterre, tho marching of volunteer
companies from Savannah into Florida, for tho
purposo of occupying that feebly garrisoned
Province, in order to shield our frontier citi
zens against tho inroads of the English and
the Indians. He was moreover the friend and
associate—if not tho assistant—of Mitchell and
Pearce, the former the avowed editor of, the
latter die conslant.contributer to, a highly in
flammatory and Anti-American newspaper then
published in Savannah, and which tho citizens
in their just indignation suppressed in conse
quence of its treasonable sentiments, and
pumped tho editor. His regard for the health
nnd lives of such of his townsmen as did not
possess the means of securing themselves from
pestilence by retiring into the country during
tho season of death, may bo gathered from his
declaration whilo sitting on the bench, the un
sullied Dispenser of impartial Justice, at the
time when that able physician and upright man,
Dr. Waring, in conjunction with Allred Cuth-
bert, Charles Harris, etc. was laboring to re
move the cause of disease by preventing the
inundation of the surrounding fens, nnd had no
obstacle to surmount in the accomplishment of
the end, except the stubbornness of Dr. Haig.
An action was brought to hinder the latter in
dividual from planting rice in his lands adjacent
to Savannah, as a nuisance destructive to the
health and lives of the citizens. Berrien was
judge, pledged by his oath and bound by feel
ing to subserve tho general welfare; yet ho de
liberately pronounced this subject, (hough in
volving thedearest blessing bestowed upon man,
to bo one of “factitious importance.” But
his whole public life has ns yet been a tissue
of inconsistencies. His election to Congress
was procured by deception—pledging himself
to Talbot nnd voting for Troup. On tho floor
of Congress, ho has since offered a constant re
sistance to every great mcasuro of national im
portance, zealously endeavored to widen the
breach between tho State and. General Gov
ernment to the utmost, and has willingly and
wantonly departed from truth to sustain his
position.
During tho war, Forsyth was ultra belligcr
ent; and it was hoped and' believed that he
had, in sincerity, abjured tho errors of his
youth—federal men and federal raoasures, Old
Jack Adams and Tim. Pickering, Privileged
Orders and an Established Religion, the Sedi
tion Act and Gag Law. His vehomonce of
delivery was mistakon for talents by tho turbo
lencp of tho times; and so great was the delu
sion in this respect, that ho retained his seat in
Congress, when the rest ofour Delegation were
sent to their firosides for not sufficiently oppos
ing tho ox post facto Compensation Act.—
Whilst Minister to Spain, his abilities began,
however, to bo distrusted. On asimplo ques
tion of national right, he was unnblo to de
tect the fallacy of tho Spanish Diplomatist’s
logic, and rosponded in a strain of petulent
throatonings which would liave been discredit
able to tho lisping pupil of a hoarding mistress.
Ho is occasionally troubled • with ennui, and
has been solicitous fo rnvisit foreign countries.
During the session of Congress preceding the
last, it is well remembered and cannot bo gain
said, that- ho either lay dormant or defended
tho Administration, until nil the vacancies in
Foreign Missions had beon filled—showing, in
a manner .unequivocal to the least discern
ment, his roadiness to barter his support for an
office, and his utter disregard of principles and
the interest and honor of bis constituents—and
evincing the contempt in which tho Executive
held hb fidelity, his capacity and his influence.
Neglect so cold and degrading was not to bo
homo without resentment. Ever sinco tho
prostration of his hopes, he has beon fulminat
ing his curses ngninst the Puritan und Black
leg, exerting himself in fomenting dissonsions,
applauding a separation of the Northern and
Southern States—in short, he is now laboring
in tho Vineyard of Treason with all tho zeal
with which Satan entered tho Garden of Eden.
Aro such men trust-worthy? Ought they
to ho invested with tho nonce, tho prosperity
nnd lives of a freo people? Do they dosorvo
to be treated even with usual complacency in
tho walks of private life? Is their elevation
to any offico or profit or trust,, aught else than
a premium upon treason?
PADDY CARD.
FOR THE MACON TELEGRAPH.
CRAWFORDISM.
Notwithstanding tho protoStations of tho Vir
ginian Oligarchy, through their delegation in
congress and their noisy newspapers, to support
General Jackson at the next presidential elec
tion, circumstances are developing themselves
of a character so ostensive as to reduce it to a
certainty that nothing is farther frimT’their in
tentions, and that to satisfy their arrogance,
tho chief magbtrate of tho federation must bo
by birth a Virginian without any regard to men
tal qualifications or temperance in habit.—
Facts speak a language which cannot bo mbun-
derstood., *
At a meeting of land holders of King Wil
liam, Essex and King & Queen counties, Vn.
on the 4th instant, it was, by preamble and re
solutions sustained “that General Jackson is
not the choice of a majority of the people of
the United States”—that “At* friends are more
clamourous than numerous'’—that the people
ought “not to allow their minds to be prejudi
ced by the zeal of tho advocates pf Jackson"—
and “that although they [tho Oligarchs] do not
think themselves competent to recommend to
their countrymen one fully calculated to meet
their views, yet as they canrn^ approve of
General Jackson, they invite thefl’ to reflect
on tho QUALIFICATIONS of WILLIAM
H. CRAWFORD, or some other individual,
whose political integrity entitles hin to the
FULL confidence of the nation."
Now with tho exception ofseditionists, para
sites, office-hunters and woak-minded individu
als whose sectional prejudices havo transcend
ed their reason, what man or woman; jias ever
dreamed or thought that the integrity or talents
of Mr/ Crawford gave him even the most re
mote claim on the people of the Union for their
suffrage to the chief magistracy? His integri
ty Was it that which drew him into the com
bat in which General John Clark put a ball
through his wrist? Was it his uncorruptedncss
that prompted him to desert an important mis
sion and to return home with tho predeter
mination of being a “thorn in tho side” of tho
republican administration of IptnesMadison?
Was it his purity that obtained for .him ti cau
cus nomination in opposition to the election of
Mr. Monroo and the will of tho nation? Was
it his uprightness and rejection'which moved
him to lend fifty-seven thousand dollars out of
tho United States’ treasury to- the Mechanics’
Bank of Alexandria, to enable that institution to
windup its affairs? Was it his genius, or n puer
ile misconception of tho toxt of Ilcrara and
Wirt, that urged him to recommend marriago
with the vermin-eating Indians as honorable to
the wirtes? Or wits it mvgnimi/nity.that inspired
him, at (ho Athens caucus following the publi
cation of that notorious document, to elec
tioneer with the women, by cramming their in
fants with ginger-bread and cider, after.he had
been scowled out of tho presence of tho repub
lican loaders, his previous associates? Can n
single paper from his pen, a solitary action of
MANSION MOUSE,
T HE subscriber respectfully informs the pnbllc, that lie ha* taken that well known establishment, front
ing the Court bouse in the towifof CLINTON, Jones County, Ga. formerly occupied by H. H. Blat
ter, Esq. us a Tavern and Boarding House, and having made various improvements therein, lie is flow prepar
ed to entertain BOARDERS and TRAVELLERS In a .genteel end comfortable maimer. Hi* accommoda
tions are very extensive; and bis fable, bar, sfaliles, &c, are at all times well furnished. Unremitting exer
tions will be made for the comfort of bis customers, and be solicits a share of the patronage of the public.—
Families can be. accommodated with separate rooms; _
SOL. HOGE.
CLINTON, Ga. April 30,1827.
27tf
COFFEE HOUSE<
ml HE subscriber tenders bis acknowledgments to his friends nnd the public generally, for the very liberal
■ - - - " • • ■ - Avow. fiOAlfpER8 by the year,
per dajl; at 60. His Bar will bo
iy affords. His Stables are large and
airy, and will at all times be supplied with plentiful PROVENDER and an attentive Ostler,
micdgetillt, April 80,1827.
JOHN DOWNER.
27
theso opinions lio' beneath oitr^nppincss, like
tho fiery materials of a rumbling volcano,
whose angry eruption threatens, at no distant
day, to ingulph our happy country in a flood
of its burning lavu? This, then, is tho mighty
conjuror, who is to resuscitate, ns n phonix
from his ashes; tho buried peace ofour country,
and present to his admirers its angel form in
renovated beauty and splendor!
On tho other hawk where aro those eviden
ces in the history of his public life, which shall
fix such disqualifying characteristics on Duncan
G. Campbell? Thero are none. L. G.
Agreal,^
.in New Orleans, iu tne last week in March, .notwith
standing the prevalence of bad weather. For twenty'
three days previous to 1st April, G],638 bales cotton
had been received, and 47,703 Shipped.
From the Isthmus and Pacific. Cnpt. Bossier*, of
the schooner Argonaut, at Baltimore, sailed from Cha-
arcs on the lBtfi February. He reports that anew
Intendant, a relative of Bolivar, had arrived of Penh,
ma, to supercede Gen. Carena, recalled. ■ On his ar-
rivuVe new Order of things immediately took place:
the troops there were ordered and had sailed for Car-
thogena via Cbagres. Orders were also issued by Use
paper wiiicnbe had held for pomoH
capitation tax of three dollars was laid and. collecting
by the different Alcaldes throughout the Isthmus,with
out any difficulty. Nearly nil the public buildings ■
ed under-the Royal government were to bn sold, as
useless to tho Republic. A great deal of tho uld
church plate had been disposed of on government nc-
count. Advices to January had been received from
Guyaqitii; every thing was stated ta bo very quiet on
the Pacific Coast.
Colombia. “ We give our readers (says a Jatnniea
paperJ the Proclamation of Bolivar, irrevocably re-
signing the Presidency of Colombia. We publish
this doenment in the original, and every admirer of
Spanish literature will peruse it with delight. It has
been our endeavor to preserve its beauties in n trans
lation, which is as literal ns tho genius of our language
would permit. Bolivar has acted nobly: his political
existence is made a pretence for all the evils to which
bis country is subjected, and he sacrifices ambition at
the shrine of patriotism. The sacrifice, ns he truly
says, acquires for him a glorious immortality. Co-
lombta is in a ruinous state. Poes: still rules in Vene
zuela. and (he Colombians have told up their navy,
nnd discharged their officers and'men. She is so dis
mantled that even Ferdinand of Spain could overrun
her.' Her citizens are not (it for liberty, and tho pres
ent generation must pass away before slits «-ui have (lie
virtue, withont which a Republic cannot esist. Cpn;
trast this resignation of Bolivar with a demand nu/ie
by a king, in atfiessage to thejpcoplc’s representatives;
forhalfa million to build a house for his majesty, the
master, not the servant of bis people.’’
Carlhagtna. Advices' from Carthagena are to the
27th.of -March.' News had reached thero from Bogota
(hat a revolution had broken out in Peru. Bolivar’s
officer? had; been arrested, and sent as prisoners to
Bogota.
apur iroin ins pou, a suuiury ucuuu u, new Intendant, tfiat of tho government paper one half
his lifej partaking of aught abovo mediocrity, bo should be received >t the Custom in payment for du-
nrorluced? Lot his -idulators rn-nioas and di- t,e ? - Lapt B. availed himse^C of this'order,tind pas'
produced! L,et tits adulators, rn.mon* pna ui- se d some paper which he had held for ?ome timo. A
rectors produce it.
Had ho formerly howevor fho profundity of
Locke, the aptitudo of Bacon and tho devotion
of Isocrates, could lie now be brought forward,
without suspicion as to the intculious or the
judgment of his upholders? Labouring under a
paralysis of the body und a hallucination of the
mind, he vegetates languidly like a frost-bitten
weed in the winds of a late autumnal day.—*
Can it be pretended that such a man is prepar
ed to discharge the executive functions of the
nation, or that those who wish to cover them
selves with tho mantle of his factitious celebri
ty, and, visored, gallop on tho steed of public
delusion into rule, be ignorant of his actual con
dition? What then cau bo thoir object but to
have an automaton of a president! whom they
will in all things direet, and from whoso inca
pacity they will derive facilities loefieCt their
end? What that purpose is, may easily bo col
lected from tho earnestness with which hostili
ties with tho General Government has been
sought—a separation of tho States. As they
cuald not expect tho co-operation of one fourth
of tho common people, tho only efficient class
of whites in war and the sole productive one in
peace—and os it canuot be believed that iltey
would attempt n belligerent course without hav
ing previously calculated thoir resourcos,—
some aid,.unknown to the Constitution and the
Laws, would seem to have entered into thoir
contemplation with aa assurance perhaps of
direful portent, not only to our liberties, but al
so to our lives. If this deduction bo idle, let
some explication of their conduct be adduced,
agreeablo to reason and satisfactory to tho peo
ple. ‘ Until such'on elucidation be given, pru
dence directs a close and cautiouvnspcction of
the eloraonts composing our ’society, and effi
cient restraints io bo put.upon jltose who adopt
tremendous measures without necessity and
without reason.
. WHITE GAUNTLET.
■’ From the Augusta Courier., J
- Attempts aro daily making, both publicly
and privately, to make us believe, that the o-
lcction of M r. Forsy th to tho high oflice he soli
cits, will acj like oil on tlto troubled surface
of Georgia politics. With such an ovent, a
halcyon, era of peaco and good, poling is to
commence, spreading tho sunshine of happiness
over our agitated couutry, is there any founda
tion for such belief? On the contrary, is there
not every indication of tho probability of an
opposiio result? Witness tho evidences of an
impatient spirit in the frequent letters ho has
written to contradict trifling eHttewai? in the
newspapers, totally unworthy the attention ofa
great man. Havo tho public forgotten luj vio
lence, representing the majesty of his country
in orutlher hemisphere? This violence at the
Spanish Court completely destroyed hi's.diplom-
9tic usefulness, and produced repealed requests
to appoint somo other Minister in his place.
Look at his speeches in Congress on the Creek
controversy, and ask yourselvef, fellow-citizens,
whoro is the dovc-liko spirit of uninterrupted
poaco and tranquility among us? Aro not his
opinions and views of state and gonoral politics
in perfect accordance with those of the prosont
Chief Magistrate of tho siatcl. And do. hot
BOAT^^^sNEWS.
PORT OF MACON. ■
Arrived—boot Fanner, Smith <3k Willett owners,
with a full cargo of groceries to the owners.
Boat Gov. Early, Kendrick & Harrison owners,
with groceries to D. Ciopton, Kendrick & Harrison,
and others.
Three momtlain boats, from tho Cedar Shoals, on.
Yellow River, witb'fcotton. . •’ V. •
Departed—boat Rising States, Cotter &■ Cornwall
owners; and Rowland’s list—with cotton for Darien.
COTTON, in this place, 6 to 7 1-2 cents.
. •" ,; In Charleston, 8 to 10
„ in Savannah, 8 to 10.
o
SCI. FAS.
F a new and approved form, handsomely exeeu
ted, for saie.at this office. aprii 30
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.VGA.
MilleJgn-ille, 21st April, 1827.
HEREAS, the order of the 20th of January
lost has not been uniformly complied with—
therefore, for the purpose of preventing any ftiurrejnis-
apprebeuslou of its terms and object, it is iurtber ,
ORDERED, That every application for any por
tion of the Poor Sccrol Fund must be made on the au
thority ofa majority of the Trustees, accompanied by
the following certificate, signed by a majority of the
Justices of the Inferior Court; viz.- 1 * -
“We do hereby certify, that the whole amount of
the Poor Sceol Fund heretofore ieMlv#MpCthe coun
ty of——has been faithfully applied to the edu
cation of Poor children according to law, as satisfac
torily appears from tho statement and exhibit made
to us by liio Trustees of said Fund.”
- Bv order of the Governor,
■ GEORGE R. CLAYTON, Sec’rv.
UT Publishers of newspapers In this State, will In
sert the above twice. . aprii 90 ‘it—Tl j
BLANK attachments
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
SHIBXtXFFS’ SALES.
On the first Tuesday in JUNE next,
W ILL bo sold in the town o(Petty, Ilatuton coun
ty, within tho usual hours of sale, the following
property, tn wit: ...
202 1-2 acres oak anil hickory LAND,
well improved, in tho 11th district Houston county,
whereon John Wimberly formerly UVed;-70 acres
(more or less) pine LAND, adjoining the town of
Perry; onohaif acre LOT In'Perry, whereon Gen.
Wellborn now lives; twelvo thousand pounds seed
COTTON, more or less; nnd twenty basnets CORN,
—nil lovied on as the property of John tVhnbtrly, In
satisfy a FJ. Fa. in favor of tiie exeentors of Richard
Smith, deceased, nnd sundry, other Fi. Fas. vs. John
Wimberly. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attor
ney.
202 1-2 acres of oak and” hickory LAND,
in the 11th dMtrict of Houiton eonnty, NO. 93, levied
on ns the property of William King, to satisfy a Fi.
Fm in favor of James Washington. Levy wads and
returned by a constable.
202 1-2 acres of pine LAND, in tho lOth
district of Houston county, No. 128, ieviod on ns the
property of Dartd Murray, (o satisfy a FI. Fa', in favor
of William P. Beers. Property pointed out by plain
tiffs attorney.
202 1-2 acres of pine LAND, in the 5th
district of Houston county, No. 244, whereon John
ston Wellborn now dives, well improved—levied on
as the property of Duncan Nichohou,' to satisfy a Fi.
Fa. in favor of Nathaniel Williams and others. Levy
made and returned by a constable.
One mahogany Secretary, 1 walnut Bed
stead, 1 pine Slab,’ 1 Trunk, 2 pla«$ Pitchers. J set
Castors, 1 Clock, 2 Lookingglnsscs, 2 mahogany half
Rounds, I set of Seales and Weight*. I pair Cart
Wheels, ono Oxcart—all levied on as tho property of
James M. Kelly, to satisfy a Fi. Fo. in fnvor of D. W.
Shine,for the use of H.H. Tarver and. others. Pro
perty pointed out by the defendant. '
NED, a np?rp man, 30 years old CHA
NY, • woinnn. 22 years old; BETTY, n woman,BO
years old; and her girl child; ELIZA,’ tJvenrsold-
all levied on as the property of Darn’d - IV. Mann, to
satisfy a Fi-‘Fa. in favor of George Walker. Prop
erty pointed out by defendant. . ’ ■
HENRY W. KALEY, Sheriff.
•ptfl lO . , '
On the first Tuesday in JULY next,'.
W ILL be sold at the Courthouse in the town oL
Perry,“ Houston County, between the usual
hours of sal c, the follbwing Property, viz: ^
DANIEL, n nogro m.n, supposed •« he '-0
or 35 vears of age ; AMOS, a boy. 17 orI8.yeius.old;
(I'RI.ikN, u boy. seventeen or eighteen yeara
All levied on a* the property of Arthur A. Morg.r .
viti-ty n mort-.rng-: i'i. Fa. in favor of Burton |
burn. Property pointed oft in said mortgage Fi. Fa.
‘ HENRY W. RALEY, Sheriff,
aprii 30 . •2m
% Oh the fipif Tuesday in JUNE next,
W ILL be sold at tho Courthouse in tbe town .of
Zebuton, Pike County, within the usual tipurj
Ot sale, the fo 11owing-Propertv, to wit:
One lot of LAND, No. 167, in tho sociuxl
district formerly Monroe now Pike county, levied-Op
as tbe propertyof Wiliam IF. Martin, to satisfy eleven
small executions in favor of Samuel U. Turner. Le
vy made and returned by a constable.
One lut of LAND, No. 199, in the second
district formerly Monroe nowJPiko county, levied on
osthe property ot Aaron IFilliams, to satisfy Iwo’ete-
cutionsin favor of Isaac Bailey, one against Samuel
Williams and Aaron WiHiams security on stay of exe
cution; the other against David 8. Williams and Aa
ron Williams security on stay of execution.
Twenty'COWS und (3ALVES, levied on
as the property of John II. Broduax, to satisfy two exe
cutions, one in favor of James H. Jones vs. John H.
Brodnax; the other in favor of Cook ib- Ynu Wage-'
nen vs BrodnaxA Davelly. . Zy-'f -t -
BUKREL OKR,’'Deputy Sheriff, -
aprii 33 .
NOTICE.
I HEREBY forewarn all jiefsans from trading for
two Promissory Notts given by myself to Uunean
Nicholson, for seventy-live dollars each; one made
ruiyable ontbofffith March, 1827; the other Oir the
25th March, 1888 f the consideration for which auid
Notes was given hiving eutirety failed
JOSEPH BARKER.
Houston rou.ity, April 30, 1827. 3t
NINi: MONTHS AFTER DATE,
A pplication wiiib* made to the jtouorabte,
the Court ofOrdinnry, of Twiggs county, for
leave to sell tbe Real Estate of Charles Thompson, late
of said county, deceased—forth® benefit of the heira
of .aid estate. MARY THOMPSON,
April 30 3m—27 - -• Guardian.
CAUTION.
A LL persons are forewarned sgaUnt trading for o
H NOTE given liy me to Charles Smith, lata of
Jones co ; ilr, Ga. forubout four hundred and fiftydol-
lars, dated I think io January 182ti, and due th# 1st of
January last—the property for which sold Note w*»
given having failed to be sueh as was repreoaMeJ by
said Smith, 1 am determined not fo par the note,
march 12—dt wSfD U- COX.
M Alili I AGE LICENSEE
. - FOR BALE AT THIS OFFICE.