Newspaper Page Text
ir®
Mr. Barllet, is, in the extreme, $o erroneous as
in appearance to bo a headlong effort of insan
ity, goaded on by the darker passions which
pollute existence and crucify in death. To the
note demanding the namo of the author of Ho
mo, Mr. Bartlet had determined to give no re
ply; and was only induced to alter his inteii-
> - -i.g* (o (no / cicgi upn, uuu (rwHv. i tion, by a demand, on niy part, that ho should
bscr ! end would mention'it to them." j answer, as an act of justice due to me. The
iconic if t ^0 vvas informed on the | surrender of any other name would have been
(nth: r«« g that if Mr. Poe would ex-: a departure Troth truth, with the certainty of
loirin? (»f® n rf j in a manner coex- 1 exposure by myself as well as by Mr. Poo,
,vlio had lent that aid were not con-
„,lenw» * . j. Ninth: At the same
‘ he’ name conversation with the
ice a ,ul , n n i 10 expressed his desire that
:ie / en tSnot be P pur S ued; that, if they
; aff, l r p ins »hout the office of the Maun
”" eP /l would drop the controversy, he
rS***» |I » and
,B r m his placard in a manner coex- exposure oy m.yselt as well as by Mr
le "‘ e lr0 .7j w ith that production, I would j who was not ignoraut of Homo's origin,
lively P uu C()mm ent on the subject.— | The miserable beingV interpretation of the
i°On ihe 3d ult. before tho hour of passage, in Homo, assigning my reason why,
renin. u Poe entered tho drug store of i were ho even to advance criminal specifica-
er ’ Filcer & Collins, and to another gen- j tions, satisfaction from him, by any other meth-
irS ' r .In number roputed to Iravc ns3istod . od than legal adjudication, would be improper,
111 1 • ’ the materials of the Telegraph, is also tortuous and uncandid. The passage
l "t i"'c willini'ticss to do justice to Dr. I runs thus:
jrcssetl ins w 9 . :' e “He [Homo] wss also aware, that, if even criminal
\riltt, explain to hlCtial > 'r , ! specifications had been advanced, no atonement from
ctc< -the elfcct winch that colloquy Mac . j[ r p 0 e cou | j he obtained except by legal adjiniica-
‘mlornsn in reference, led him to sug- tion; for it would be murderous to insist upon homra-
■ »hn nronriotv perhaps of rejoining! bit satisfaction from a man whose laxity of muscle
£3* arid lot | ^he t »
:M " 0 -vI a5 to t u d ndmtnnd, that the dispute ! a physical disability, of which it would bo mur-
""^resuhed from a private misconcep- | dtr "“\ *“ tflke advantage. By str.pp.ng the
t'T, nnVnSe witlf publications in that P erlod . however, ol ns explanatory clause, lie
h to , , i . Poe’ S indications in the of-1 «»consider it an .mpu.atton of cowardice,
her add W«» mr - r ,' mv The presumption was otherwise: a man, who
l of that paper on i Telraranh had, for nine months, been seemingly dying a
fr«.tiXn should appear in the lelr.graph,
lication should appear ....
, In- retracted his placard in relation to
well as to Mr. Bartlet. Twelfth, Mr.
voluntary death, could not in reason be expect
ed to care much whether the catastrophe were
„ ... VJmo'dnntbll! hurried a few days sooner, by a circumstance
’'dliusfhavo learnt my determination. I mi 8 bt P<™P er l,is . e f otism - and ‘ 6 ®
no mu 7 U j . • n i., rnr j : n . i pall of meretricious nobility over his bier. But
lirlccn : b, J"- exclusion of 1 the indi- “ be I, JS st!ir,ed doub ‘ s as t0 his own courage,
I shall not consider it a moot point; but le ive
I me after his prior exclusion of the indi
s reputed as having advuttced money to
Efcl'ish the Telegraph, Mr. Poo leaves no
,n to whom the phrase, "and all ccncem-
, t u s publication," can possibly apply, ex-
t uvo young men in the capacity of appreu-
L who liavo not yet been suspected of tho
I of writing. ...
|(t is thus evident, that, by these concurren-
I am not only placed within tho compre-
lis : «n of the placard, hut distinguished as the
L obnoxious oiiject of its evil purport. It
k fore remains for the ill-fated writer of that
»1 to explain them ntyay: otherwise against
i the chareo of direct nnd wilful falsehood
t become prodigality of language.
|i; s assertion that I am a mercenary writer;
n, by Mvron Barflotor any other man, era-
iced to write, is also in dircc.t conflict with
B, When I shall have surrendered mv in-
penflehee of principle, the labor, and dihid-
• of a journeyman printer will be unnores-
j to my wants. T6 Mr. Bartlet my prdfes-
Ll services, as n printer, were, accordin'? to
[tract, duo from ’?:o 9th February last until
11st of the current month. Tho comncnsl-
j was left to myself to apportion; and in fix-
lit at a dollar a day with- hoard or nine dol-
s per week without it, no workman, on be-
jvn<: acquainted with the labor devolving on
[station, will hesitate to acknowledge that I
less attentive to.secure the fair value of
) toil, than to render the payment easy to
[proprietor of an incipient establishment, the
(stance of .which for any tiino to come was
i a problem of doubtful solution. I go fur-
, and assert that no .extra compensation ox-
1 or implied has been asked or offered, is
ected or desired.
Itill, that I have, during tho last four months,
[ssionallv written, it would be falsehood to
In doing so, I liavo consulted my own
llings, without any sinister motive, present
[future; and that I 'have a perfect right to
lie, print aqd publish, within tho limits of the
f, my own thoughts upon my own rosponsi-
ity, can neither be doubted nor refuted.—
lie Constitution of tho United States nnd the
[institution of every State in the Union, are
fc'aratory of this immunity ns belonging to
pry freeman. Of it a malefactor, oven under
jf'al conviction, cannot he dives'ed;—yet ’he
[fortunate creature, 1 stelv Intemluit of Mi-
n, still inflated with tho factitious importance
' vanity of village-rule, Itfvs it down ns a rulo
to l|f disputed that tho employer is nccount-
Pc for the-exercise of civil rights hy those
Vim hcQpnploys, and is consequently cloth-
| with authority to control tlieir words and
iso long as they remain in his service:
f dm [aw prescribes no duty, without at tho
mo time conveying tho power necessary
| obedience, Wcro such doctrine tenable,
1 bondage of tho black would he enviable
Impared with the condition of the laboring
F®; who, withwhe solitary election of chang-
1 masters, would he connected permanently
J interest with no patron to protect him from
Iiwec or to mitigate his miseries in tho even*
f life. But all know that it is as falso as it
| Wicked.
i engaging my labor, as a printer, to My*
• Bartlet, lie acquired no claim, expressed or
i'licd, to my services ns a writer; nnd is not,
Wore, accountable for the good Or evil
it-to liimsclf to remove, the impression which
his extraordinary courso towards Mr. Bartlet,
has already left on more minds than lie antici
pated.
A man of his experience in life ought to
have hud more sagacity. Bent on honorable
satisfaction, he takes the precaution to soal
his letter freighted with untruth and abuse,
thus destroying, by. informality and indecorum,
its title to an answer. He receives none, and
learns what he had reason to expect, that infor
mality is an .obstacle. He sends again, and is,
in.effect, assurod, that, if such a letter as a gen
tleman has a right-to expect be sent, an answer
will be giveu, The road is now clear for
preliminary measures; and an injured man,
sincerely desirous of honorable retribution,
would moot certainly have advanced;—but the
dauntless ex-Intendant, as if fearful that his
sanguinary invitation would bo accepted, turns
from the point, declaring that he dare not con
fide in Air. Barile.’s honor, so as to loave
the enforcement of the law to his discretion;
that therefore Myron Bartlot is a coward, and
ho, Mr. Poo, has established his bravery. He
may; it is truo, believe himself to be behaving,
in the ,pase, with much chivalry; but m iny jvill
be apt todraw the opposite conclusion, and take
him for a noisy braggart, fonder -of words than
of bloivs. Still, I do not call him a coward, nor
feel any resentment at being neglected by him
on tho list of honor;—having no.disposition to
expose myself unnecessarily to the vindictive
sanction of the law, nor any lunging after re
nown to bo gathered from a conflict with a shad
ow. He is however deceived in supposing that
he has evaded the intention of the statute.—
Besides tho quo.animo of his letter, sufficient
evidenco is St command to abridgo iiis liberty
at loutt for a fow days. But he has depended
on the forbearance of those whom he has abus
ed and slandered; nnd so much am I averso to
give hin^any cause to repent of his confidence,
that I liavo determined to appeal to no tribu
nal, oven should he attompt “to drink tho cup of
his revenge to the dregs” in tho Castilian man-
-ner, ascunato. I have however one particu
lar favor to solicit. Before he nnd two or
throe oilier friendt of a free press and adoO‘
cates of the liberties of tho laboring whites,
cowhide Air. B irtlct and break up tho Tele
graph establishment, they will givo such infor
mation as will enable' me to be present; as I
have a strong wish to see tho chastisement well
inilictodmnd to aid them in the work ot dcstruc
tion. A. C. M'INTYRE.
Macon, September 1, 1827. . ,s -
From the Statesman &' Patriot of 27th ult.
The" Press.—-We have noticed several
symptoms lately which would seem to indicate,
if not an organized, at loast, a pretty daring
effort to stifle', or intimidate the voice of the
I'l. i. " ^ roiegrapn. wo ca
Pica they may compass; and, while his paper | c |,i va i r y of this sort
intmues independent, I have as much right to ! w | lat extont t i,ese si
press.
Andrew Wills Esq. Editor of tho Hunts
ville Democrat, was shot dead in the streets
of Huntsville,, ou the 23d ult. byJ. W. MJ-
' Clung, with whom he had had a Newspaper
controversy. It is but a fow days since we
tvero informed that one or two gentlemen left
this place under cover of the night, with load
ed pistols aud other weapons, to go to Alacon,
with designs upon tho Editor of the Macon
Telegraph. Wo can also boast of a little
ed, whether we ourself was author of it or not.*
Whether this violout and uncourtoous bearing
was the effervescence of an ’irasihle spirit, kin
dled into'expression by the fear of defeat, or
whether it-was the first, ortho lost, of a con
cert of efforts to intimidate or stifle the voico
of the press in regard to a party which at this
momout stands committed, and much alarmed,
for thoir opposition to Jackson, is a question
that time may dovelope. Rumor lias whisper
ed some difficulty about tho selection of a sin
gle champion who would be able to make a suc
cessful commencement of hostilities, and still
greater doubt, ns to the numbers, that would he
willing to swim the Hellespont upon so doubt
ful an argument.
“Come one, come all! This rock «liall fly
“From its firm liasc, as soon as I."
We are men of peace—and not “very sple
netic or rash;” yet are we not to be dictated to
in a matter of duty, or tynnized out of our civ
il or political opinions. Tortures and the stake
will not effect it. As the conductor of a free
press we claim no more than the laws, the
genius, and tho usages ofour government liavo
granted. The people of America are a sove
reign people—the freedom of the press and the
liberty of speech, are tho middle diadem of
their sovereignty, and the sword which guards
it boars this inscription—“Nemo me impone
LACESSIT.”
For the lawful exercise of this privilege, as
of all- others under the constitution, tho editor,
in common with the citizen, is amenable to tho
judicial tribunal. It is the glory of this, in our
country, that it shields the press, the fireside
and the altar, with inviolable barriers. In the
vestibule of these rights justice has appointed
her sword and her balance, to defend wall the
one what site awards hy the other. . If, in ex
ercise of die sovereign right 'of tunvaxs'ng the
measures and opinions of. men who are before
the-public in the attitude of soliciting their suf
frages for some high - political trust, we shall
have imbibed a wrong impression, advanced on
erroneous conclusion, misconceived, or inistold
the sentinien.s of any one, vve shall all ways lake
great pleasure in reciilying the error the earli
est moment wo are convinced of it. If any
writer in our columns commit a liko error,
whether inadvertently or by design—we shall
be equally prJfnpt with our aid to establish that
reparation which shall appear to be duo from
tho circumstances. Tho absurd notion that
the editor of a pa pgr is personally responsible
for whatever ho publishes is just as unfounded
and ridiculous, as to suppose a post-m utof res
ponsible, for tho contents of all the lettors he
pu ts into the mail.
If an individual feel himself aggrieved by a-
ny tiling published in rotation to himsolf, the
universal law of the country and of common u-
sage has established the mode of redress. Tlte
Editor himself is responsible only, when, tho
author’s name being properly demanded, ho re
fuses to givo it up.
Wo deemed it expedient thus far to bo ex
plicit with sumo of our friends, and to assure
them that sucharo the rules we shall abide.by
under every responsibility. “At such a time
as this” when party, zeal is chafed into strong
excitement, we grant “it woro not meet that
every nice offence should bear its comment.”
Nor have we been in liasto to obtrude these
observations upon tho public. It is now twon
ty days since the circumstances which occa
sioned them, 'ook place. We believed Mr.
Howard, upon cool reflection, would h ive dis
approved this indecorous assumption over the
liberties of tho press, and that ho would have
made tho apology ho promised; for surely, if
a man ask the suffrages of die sovereign people,
to constitute him their • ilitical representative,
it is but reason tide to-expoct they will exer
cise the privilege o( freely, and openly, canvass'
mg his political merits.
A day or two after the conversation here related,
a sprightly young man called on us with much the same
language—vaunting that "A* should near look behind
the Editor for an author!"
Resignation of Col. Tattnall.—>Wo have
authority fof saying, fund we do it with regret)
that Col. Edward F. Tatt.vall lias resigned
his seat ns a Representative of this Stato irt
tho Twentieth Congress of tho United States.
Although Col. T. has been prompted to this
course from long and severo indisposition,
still we are happy it is ill our power to state,
that his health is not so precarious, as his
friends at one time were induced to bolievc.
He may, at no distant period, resume his
seat in the councils of the nation. Tho re
signation of Col. T. has been forwardfd- to
the Govornor, and it is believed, tho.election
for a Representative to filj his placo will be
ordered for the first Alondav in.October next.
Air. R. II. Wild, of Richmond, Mr. Alfred
Cullibort, of Jasper nnd Mr. J ames Al. Wayne,
of Chatham, are. spoken of as candidates,
by tlieir respective friends.—Say. Repuplican.
Jf&Mniosh’s Old Place•
9| mIIE subscriber, having been employed by the person who rented this valuable place, to superintend it,
iLL gives notice tlmt lie will entertain persons who may call on him, in the best manner possible, and on as
reasonable terms as good accommodation can be afforded. He will constantly keep on hand, a supply of
CORN, FODDER, SPIRITS, &c. for the accommodation of travellers who wish topurchase. This place
is seventy-fivo miles from the Indian Springs, nnd about ninety miles from the Coosa River in Alabama. This
is the best and nearest route from the middle nnd upper parts of this State, to the middle nnd upper parts of Ala
bama. The Road from the Springs to Alabama lias been opened it number of years, nnd is the bed In the New
Purchase, abo-. e the Falls on the Cluittahoocliie. Mr. H. D. Benion has a Ferry In the centre of this.reserve.
The Flat is a largo and good one; the attention constant, nnd uuremiUted. There is no Ferry below this, above
the Fullst nnd none fora considerchle distance above. All the roads and trails near here oil both sides of the
River are had to and from this plaoe. This is the place designated by the last Legislature for holding the
Courts and Elections in Carroll county; it is situated about an equal distance between the upper and lower end
of tho county, Hnd is fifteen miles west of Coweta court house. The subscriber tenders Ins services to tile
public as Agent to transact any business in the Counties of Cowctn nnd Carroll, appertaining to the. Lunds, such
as ascertaining tlieir quality for the drawers, or persons wishing to purchase, orheve executions lcv(ed on them:
.,nd he will attend to tho interest of those mho may employ him nt the sales of. them. His charges will he
moderate, and business will he attended to with promptness. All communications must be post paid. Ihe
Post office is kept by tho subscriber, Al'Intosh’s Reserve, Carroll county. ^ ^ ^ (SPRINGER
September 3——3m2nm—r—15 J
DIED,
In Hancock c'ounly, on the 22d inst. General Ears
Bwn, for many years put a Senator in the State
Legislature.
31 ar* trier*
PTRIIE PEOPLE of Jones Counlp, friendly to the
ii. Election of our distinguished fellow citizen, Copt.
MATTHEW TALBOT, to the Gubernatorial Chair,
at the ensun.g Election, arc respectfully invited to par
take of a Free and Splendid HAliBECUE, lobepre•
p ired by STcssrs. Gray & Jones, on the Wh instant,
pt Mrs. Manning's Spring, in the tjcinity.of Clinton.—
Vie following Gentlemen constitute the Committee of
Acrar gsments: ■ •
Major John Mitchell, Jesse Cox. Esq.
General Charles Philips, Capt, John C. Slocomb,
James Billingslea, Esq. Mr. Luke Roberts,
Col. Shadrach F. Slalter, Dr. Pleasant Philips,
Mr. It'llic E. Jones, Major IPilie J. Gibson,
Capl. IFirhael Sullivan, Pearrc A. Lewis, Esq.
Capt. IJenry /Food, Mr. John Towles,
Mr. Samuel G. Beckwith, Mr. Mat the veMarthall,
Solomon Iloge, Esq.
Rev. Benjamin Milner,
towards, oursolf; but to
„„„ sanguinry nioasures have
“je of Ins columns as any otlior man, with- been privately concerted for our special be-
1 • " wo are not entirely certain—Those
It hit
a incurring more responsibility in mv case
[> in.the case ofnnothor. 1 havo an equal
’[ wuli Mr. Poe, to think, write, print, and
ls . ’ ? n d Myron Bartlet, in granting mo tho
0 * 11,5 press for that purpose, assumes no
responsibility, in law or reason, than tho
Pttetor* of tho Messenger assume in extend-
°. "r. Poo a similar facility.' If, in the
| . rc, ! u ®f an undoubted right nnd in rofutn-
0 a false and malicious libel, my vindica-
I con ’Prehetided the acquittal of Alvron
't iroin similar aspersions, that Myron
1 ct could incur no responsibility on that ac-
l! * un '®* lie bad assumed my replication
P'vn. . This ho did not do; nor, had ho
M 110 ^Position, would he havo been per-
reu. Homo, of which I nm tho author, was
. i'e and on press before ho had even heard
® Walter to which it directly related; and,
"mu P r ‘ ntc di as other communications are
"?» on the responsibility of him who in
c ltarge of subterfuge and an nvoidnnce
^ountability by tho cx-lntcndant against
kJoff 0 '- 1 ' 1 'difficult to ffutinguiih between this
f't’Offer.n^ end the tender of a bribe.
Ehenezer Ormsby, Esq.
Mr John Snead,
Daniel B. Horsham, Esq.
Mr. Daniel Gunn,
Clinton, arpt.l, 1927.
Capt. .Voah Bull,
Adam Carton. Esq.
Cyit. Andrew Huff,
mlliarn Gay, Esq.
Capt. Jonathan Dawson,
Mr. Robert Paul, sen.
05** ELISHA DAVIS is a’candidate for
Receiver of Tax Returns for the county of Bibb, at
the Election in January next, Sept, ltd.
T HE subscriber keeps constantly on hand, in
Clinton, Jones\eounty, Cottos Giss of cucli kind,
STEEL and IRON SAWS nnd GRATES,
either of which lie offers for sale, on better terms than
the same quality ofGins can be procured elsewhere.
He will deliver them to purchasers residing out of his
own county, and should any of them not perform well
on trial, he will make them do so, or take them hnc k
at his own expense. SAMUEL GRISWOLD.
Cliuton, September 3 ——St——45 ,
FOR SALE,
That Valuable Lot of Land No. 85, in
the 5th District of Coweta county. Also
I do seriously fonvaru all Persons from
Trespassing on said Lot in any manner
whatever.
LEASTON SNEED.
Biii ke.coiinty, August 25 ‘it to
Notice to Planters.
ynPJIJE Merchants of Savannah desirous of improv-
ingtlie QUALITY of Upland Colton in the State
ot ucorgia hereby offer a premium of FIFTY DOL
LARS tortile liest Waggon load of Upland Cotton, of
not less than eight bales—THIRTY DOLLARS for
the second best loud of not less than eight hales, and
TWENTY DOLLARS for the third best load of not
less than eight hales—the growth and property of the
person sending the same to be exhibited. The exhibi
tion will take place in the City of Savannah, on tho
10th day of December next, in front of Mr. L. Pktt i ’s
Store, corner of Bay and Barnard streets. If the plan
ters generally in the country, favour this otlcr with a
respectable exhibition, one or two more will tuko'
place in the course of the season, and the same premi
ums he awarded. The cotton being equal, a prefer
ence will he given to square bales.
The following persons have been appointed to a-
ward premiums, vizi •
* . BENJ. BURROUGHS.
WM. GASTONS
THOMAS BUTLER.
STEPHEN C. GREEN.
JOS. AUZE.
September 3- "—15 ..
hoof,...— —. „ .. .,
that aro not overt, atnl unconcealed, must be
Infottid 'from tho “signs'of the times."
Mr. Howard, a candidate to represent this
county in the next Legislature, accosted us
on tho 7th inst. in a very rude and uncivil
manner, touching a dialogue which appoarod
in this paper of the 6th, in which Mr. H s.
politics woro spoken of in those words—''Your
representative Ilotoard has openly and frankly
avowed his opposition to Jackson also. While
ho admitted tho truth of the statement, ho as
severated with groat superciliousness of manner,
that his name should not be used in tho paper
in any such way. This high-toned dictation ol
censorship on tho freedom of the press was un
derstood to ho aimed, not only af the Writer,
but moro especially nt tho Editor hnnsolf; .up
on tho poril of iiis “spilling all the blood that
run in his body!"
We do not recollect that the golttlcman dis
tinctly specified on oath that ho should do him
self tho pleasure to let any of our blood in such
ail ovent, though something too was hinted
aboutpistols, shooting, Sfc—and that ho should
hold us personally responsible tm oil wo publish*
Peace between Brasil aid Buenos Ayres.—
Captain Hodges, of brig Susan and Phebe,
which arrived at Boston 13th inst. in 32 days
from Pernambuco, states that “poaco was de
clared between Brazil and Buenos Ayres, two
days previous to his sailing. There were
great rejoicings, and business, as well as peo
ple, wore a new aspect.”
One day later from 'England—The brig
Columbian has arrived at Eastport bringing
London datosto tho 25th of June.
An article dated Vicuna, June IS, says that
news has just boon received lrom Trieste of
Lord Coclirn.no having obtained u great ad
vantage over a Turkish fleet. _
By an article ffom a Paris paper of the
23d June it appears that decisive orders have
been given by Russia, France, and England,
to unite thoir respective fleets, to “amjjsteMIfr ,, ®
the combatants,” (Greeks and Turks.) 0,1 10 01
A iiutnbor of Frencli ships of war have
been ordered to tho Mediterranean, and n
considerable Russian fleet is also ordered to
that sea. .
The coin law crisie is not yet over in tho
House of Lords.
TO CORRESrOXDENT.I.
“Garracho," “Scouboc,"—and “Asti Bcll doo,'
are received, but lift out for wept ofroop.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Ga. >
Millcdgevillt, 2id August, 1827. >
ORDERED:
nrfjjHAT tho Resolution, passsed at the last Session
AL of the Legislature, on tho subject of calling a
Convention, be published^ once u week, 111 ult the
Gazettes of this State, until the day of the next Gen-
Cr * 1 Atisst," GEO. R. CLAYTON, Secretary.
IN SENATE, 13rn Dzcnmbm, 1827,
Whereas, both branches of the (ietieral Assembly
nrc too numorous, creating great expense and delay
in the despatch of public business, and is according to
the population in the respective counties, very une
qual—And whereas, also from the Increasing numbers
In Both branches of the general assembly, the house set
apart for their deliberations will not be sufficiently
large for that purpose, and will consequently be rcqui-
red to he enlarged at very great expeuse—theretore,
le it licfolrcd, That at the next gcncraL election lor
SHERIFFS 9 SALES,
On the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next,
•** iy ILL be sold, at the court house, in the town of
'JJ Perry, Houston county, between the usual hours
of sale, the following PROPERTY,'to wits
SARAH, a negro woman, supposed to be 28 years
old, levied on ns the properly ol James Finley, to sat
isfy sundry I’i. Fas. In luvor ol Stephen W. alton,
administrator on the estate of Elijah Ward, deceased.
Levy made and returned hy a constable.
ANNA, a negro woman, supposed to be 45 years'
old, and her two children, MINNA, 7 or Syears old ;
and NANCY, 5 or G years old—all levied on as the
Property of Matcom G. Wilkinson, to satisfy a Fi. Fa.
in tavorol' Daniel Ncwnau, principal keeper ot the
penitentiary, for ttic ure of the penitentiary.
Two lots oak and hickory LAND, In the 11th dis
trict Houston, No. one hundred and twenty-four and
one hundred end twenty-five, well improved, ^vhcro
on Michael Watson now lives—levied on ns his pvop«
erly, to satisfy a FI. Fa. in favor of Puul P. Thomason,
vs. Tuttle H .Moreland, Robert Moreland aud Michael
Watson, security on the appeal. .
One lot of oak and hickory LAND, containing 202
1-2 acres, No. forty-three, in the eighth district Hous
ton, well improved, whereon William Cole now lives
—levied on as iiis property, to satisfy a Fi. Fa. in favor
of tiie Bunk of Darien. Property pointed out by de
fendant. , „
One lot of pine LAND, in theotb district of Hous-
ton county, oonliiiiiing 202 1-2 ncrcs, well improved,
whereon Perry Wimberly now lives—levied on us Ids
property, to satisfy a Fi. Fa. in favor of William B.
Utorgo, vs. Perry Wimberly and Peter V. Gucry, ad
ministrators on the estate of Thomas Mackey, deceas
ed. Property pointed out hy Peter V.Gujiy-
202 1-2 acres of LAND, in tho 13th district \>f
Houston county. No. nino, levied on ns tbo prope^y ■'
of Levi llart, to satisfy u Fi. Fa. mlavor of Bryan &
Brothers. Levy inude hy a constable. - _
202 1-2 acres of oak nnd hickory LAND, in tho
14th district Houston county. No. 209, levied on as
the property of John Whiteside, to satisfy a Fi. Fa. us
favor of Ware & Harris. ’
CATE, a negro woman, supposed to be 3o year*
old; DICK, a boy, 15 or 1C; nnd BILL, a boy, 19 or 12
years old—all levied on as the property of Arthur A. .
Morgan, to satisly a Fi. Fa. In favor of John ■Mitchell
and otlicis. Property pointed out by defendant.
scpt'J * HENRY W. 11A.LEY, Shcr.Jff.
Oa the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next*
W ILL he sold, nt the Court house, in the To#
of Fayetteville, Fayette County, between thl
usual hourjofsale, the following PROPERTY,to wit;
One hundred ncrcs of LAND, more or less, being
that part of lot number two hundred and forty-eight 1%^.
the 5th district of originally Henry now Fayette com*, -jdj
ty, which lies on the north enstsido of Camp Creek
adjoiniiig Parsons and others—levied on as the pro pc
ty of Thomas Coleman, to satisfy sundry fieri facie*
in favor of Thomas Brown and others versus said Cole
man—levy made and returned to ine by a constable.
Tile interest of William Bland, in lot ot LAND num
ber ono hundred and eighteen in the filth .district of
Fayette county—levied on to satisfy .a fieri facias in
favor of Elkeiiah Denson versus suid Bland—levy
made and returned to me by a constable. * .
. Five acres of standing CORN, more or less—levied
on as the properly of Edmond Dodson, to satisfy a fie si
facias in tavor of \Yilbnni Yarborough versus said Dod-
S °One lot of LAND, number.eighty-eight In the fifth
district of originally Henry now Fayette county, with
the CROP growing thereon—levied on ns the. proper*
ty of Ninian M'Bea Muliican, to satisly a fieri facia*
in favor of Henry Swiney versus said Ninian M‘BeO
Muliican—property pointed out by John Burke.
1 1 J. G. STEWART, Deputy Sheriff,
September 1
On the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next,
W ILL be sold, at the Court house, in the Town
of Zebulon, Pike county, between the usual
hours of sale, the following PROPERTY, to wit:' •'
Two hundred two and.a half acres of LANDi moro
or less, known by lot number (wo hundred Rnd twen
ty-two in the nintli district formerly Monroe now
Bike county—levied on as the property of George II.
Johnson, to satisfy a fieri facias in favor of Q, L. C.
Franklin, for the use of John Hannon—levy made and
returned to me by a constable. „ . —
WILLIAM V. WHITE,
September 1 ' •
members of the General Assembly, the voters he re
quested to signify to the ensuing legislature whether
they wisli a convention for the special and exclusive
purpose of altering the 3d nnd 7th sections of the 1st
article of the Constitution of this Stale, so far os to au
thorize a reduction of the members of the Senate and
House of Representatives, and to be apportioned here
after upon the principles of the population alone, and
in order to ascertain the sense of the voters on this sub
ject, those who are In favor of a convention will please
endorse on their tickets the word “Conrealien"—those
who arc against it will endorse the words “A'o Conven
lion.” Approved 22d December, 182(5.
September 3 ■■■ —-5t -<5
GEORGIA—In Coweta Superior Court.
June Term, 1827.
on the information of
Allen Cochran
• versus
James Gilmore.
SCIRE FACIAS.
SJAMES UILXJKK. j 0 . . _#«»:_
I T appearing to the court, frt>m the return of the
Sheriff of Coweta county, tha. the drawer qannot
he found in said county. On motion, if is Ordered,
That service in the above case, be perfected on the
drawer by publication of this rule, once a month lor
three months, in one ot the public GtmeRe. of h.s
A true extract from the Minutes, this 25th day oj
.. y“, ? ’ i4r. ,JOHN F. BEAVERS, Clerk.
September Mow 15
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
On the first Tuesday in November next,
GREKABLY to an order of tbe Inferior Court
of Twiggs county, when silling for ordinary
i, wiifbe soid at the court-house in Marion,
HKT acre* of LAND,
adjoining lands of Ollivor and Edwards, *In Twiggs
county. Sold ns the property of Lewis Daniel, dee.
for theienefitofall concerned,
xept 3 45 JONAS DANIEL, Admr.
purposes,
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. '
On the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next,
T tho court-house in Morion, Ticipgi county, will
be sold, the following Property, viz I
All the REAL ESTATE belonging to Elijah Bard.
deceased, consisting of seventy-seven acres, m Ut«
county of Twiggs, being one hall part of Lot No. AT7,
in tbe 21th district of Wilkinson, at the time_of survey,
now Twiggs county, adjoining Thorntn
others, STEPHEN AV. WAI
sept 3 Jm
FARM]
Published at Baltimnre, <it $5 ptrait
BY J. •• SKINNER. NPJr ,
CONTENDS OP THE LAST NUMBER.
Agriculture of New England,' from’Ibc tmpnblish-
cd agricultural correspondence of G. AV. Jeffreys, ef
North Carolinn, continued—On Mixed Crop* wit*
Maize, by the late John Lorain—Of the preservation
and application of Manures of animal and vegetable
nrigin—On the cultivation of Tea in China—Peachy
'p rPP ,—Correspondence between a Committee ap
pointed in Ohio and the President and Director* of
the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Company—T®
make a good Wife unhappy—Th* Good Husband-**
Poetry, On the Mlstreu Cicely—*Thu kind of vrw*
which every man of tense would prefer—GodolpMw
Arabian—To make 8»lt by evaporatlan—EMWflVfr
nary Cow—Frige* Current. >**