Newspaper Page Text
S43
gHaro*
HBSl
TO THE
FIRST VOLUME
01' TIIE
MACON TRLEGRATH*
COMMUNICATIONS—ORIGINAL.
Bj* The Figures refer to the page.
A, A Democrat of IS 12, 111. A Me-
chantc, 115, 111). A Georgian, 119, 122.
A Planter, 114, 119. A Plough Boy, 123.
An Eye Witness, 138. A Farmer, 151. A
Cracker, 155, 171. Another Eye Witness,
153. A Warder of Liberty, 138. A Corres
pondent, H»f. A Parent, 167. Anti Bull
Dog, 174. A Freeman, 182, 186, 191. A
Citizen, 190. A Calvinist, 215.
li, Bibb, 175. Bucktail, 175. Bill Hook,
191. Illackmon J. P. 211.
C. Corn Planter, 63. Campbell 3Ieeting,
af Monticello, 127. Comus, 143, 147, 154,
loti, 174. Crank, 147. Cotvliage, 155.
J). Dreadful Flood, 127. Darien Gazette,
162.
'if. Enigma for Troopers, 162.
Fatal Accident and Murder, 127. Frank-
Tin, 190. Fair Play, 182.
'• G. Garrodia, 182. *'G,” 211.
II. Honrstii.i, 143, Homo, 163. Haw,
kins, 158, 170. Harris B. F. 31.
1. J. Justice and Honesty, 167. Investi
gator, 170. Junius Junior, 186, 193. Joe
Carr, 119
L. Logan, 190. La Fayette, 190.
M. M'lutyro A. C. 178.
N. Ned Strickland, 226. '"OS,” 55.
O. Old Rifle, 127, 155. Old Forester,
1S3.,
Oration of J. O. Polliill Esq. pronounced at Macon
July 4th, 1827,149.
i\ Paddy Carr, 106,118. Publiuy, 130.
Paul Pincknot, 158. Ploughman, 167.;
Q. Quid, 138. Quirinus, 175, 194*
It. Richard Tinder, 163.
S. Steam Boat and Cliattahoochic, 127.
Surprise, 131. Sam Saffron, 138. Sparrow
llnwk, 163. Scourge, 182. Sancho, 186.
T. The Conspiracy, 114. Titt, 162.
Tom Pi|>es, 195.
U. Union, 147.
Veritas. 163.
Wash-
• V.
W. White Gauntlot, 107, 138
ing’.on aud honesty, 163.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.
A Address, editorial, 3, 207: Advertisement, ed
itorial., C3, 75, 207, 227: Accidents and crime, 14(i:
Agriculture, 233: Alabama Miscellaneous Herald,39:
Athcniun, 47,87: Arkansas, 00: Awful occurrence,
114
D Bank directors, 39: Bachelors society, 83,95:
Bates, T <5, UD: Barbecues, 190: Bible societies of
Georgia, 19: Breaches vs breeches, 61: Bibb coun
ty, 130: Bugs outwitted, 142: Brown, general, 158:
Brunswick canal, 162, 174: Buchanan, non mr, 162,
174: Beall, Ellas, 213s Bear fight, 214,227: Bruce,
John, 227: Bulloch, Richard, 235
C Caucus in Milledgcville, 35: j Commissioner:
of Macon, 39: Calendar, 47: Cotton, 67, 186, 231:
Calhoun, J C,75: Creek indians, 91,135, 166, 230:
Campbell, D G. 99,124: Cobb, hnn mr, 111: Clark,
cen John, 135: Coweta county, 135: Cliutahoocliy,
142; Camp meeting, 154, 174: Civis, 178: Conven
tion, 182,203: Charlton, TUP, 186: Colonial trade,
207: Chart of tiic times, 210,214,123: Colombia and
Peru. 214: Crawford county, accident in, 227: Cha
rm for grubs, 231: Congress, 239, -43: Christmas,
243: Congressional documents, 47,243
O Darien, commerce of, 111: Dooly, hon J M,
127: Domestic manufactures, 210: Dennis, mr, 235:
Darien bank, 239,213: Distressing fatality, 243
E Election returns, 3, 199, 203, 207: Eighth of
January, 43: Elections, Cl, 130,190, Ul, 227: Edito-
rial troubles in Florida. 203. Europe, 219
F Fauciie, Jonas, 3: Flewcllin's mill burnt, 15:
Fire, 39: Fire in Augustn, 114: Fourth July, 138,142,
116,151, 153: Fulton, Hamilton, 39: Forsyth, hon
mr, 71,79,87.99, 111, 146, 178,186, 203,227: Fresh,
great, 106: Federal doctriue, 142: Flint circuit, 178:
Fort, hon T, 239: Fitzgerald’s trial, 243
a Geo legislature, 3, 7, II, 19, 23, 27, 31, 35.210,
219,223, 213: Governor’s message, II, 230: Great
race, 43: Georgia and the United States, 55, 67,71,
75,79,63,87. Governor’s election, 55,103,130: Ge
orgia .Messenger, 166, 174,194: Gilmer, Geo It, 190:
Guos, gov 243
II Hancock troop, 55: Harden, gen E, 83, 103,
106: Hailstorm, 118; Habersham, Rw, 130: House
that Jack built, 142: Health, 174,186, 203: Houston
county, 174:
/ Internal Improvement, 7,15, 35,33: Intempe
rance, evils of, 135: Indigo, 239: Iredell, gen, 243.
J Jasper county, 146: Jones county, 146: John,
son, Young, 243: Georgia Jonmal, 1C2, 207.
K Kentucky, 158, 207: Kent, gov, slO: letter
from Milledgcville, 13,27: Lumpkin,,hon W, 239,
243.
M Macon, business of, 3,7: Macon bridge, 3,89,
210, 243: Macon bank, 23: Mall arrangement, 19.
75: Metcalf and McDuffie, 83. Morel, John H,95:
Mrs Colvin’s weekly Messenger, 122. Meacham, do'et
Silas, 130: Mad dog, 133. Myers, Mordccai, 154:
Morgen. Wm, 203,203,207,214
New Year, 39: New brigade, 39: New purchase.
55: Newyork, 63: Newspapers in Georgia and Mas
sachusetts: Niles’s Register, 122: New counties, 127:
Natural curiosities, 138
Ocmulgce 47, 231, 239: Ogechcc canal 39: Old
Dominion79,83,114
Penitentiary 19,31,35,243; Printers end Doctors
2T: Porter, com- 65,158: Presidential 83: Postmas
ters 130: Press 166; Pensacola 166: Poe W Esq. 178;
Premiums on cotton 214: Pennsylvania 214
Quick business 162
Randolph John 118: Richmond Whig 170: Radi'
cal cake 191: Red Jacket 207
Ship News extra 3: Sugar cane 7; Sanford, J W
A 19.' South Carolina legislature 23: Strange pro
ceeding 130: Shocking outrage 130: Seasons, see
weather; Southern Recorder 87,118,162: Savannah
Republican 95; Spectacle, rare 106; Signs of milie-
niumlifi; Softening the I aw 150; Saunders Gen. 210;
Scalcy John 235: Sumpter Gen. 243; Snclson243
Tellair Alex. 19; Thanksgiving 35: Town lots
•idle of 67: Texas 79: Tattnal E F 83,162,178,190,
214, 243; Tax collector 130, 135; Talbot Matthew
162,166, ISC: Troup and new treaty 162,1G6; Talbot
meeting 170, 186; Taibot’a death 190; Trustees of
churches 235
Unrighteous combination 114; Unfortunate sport
138: Unpleasant affair 243
VanBuren 103,106; Vcteran235
Weather 7, II. 67, HI, 114,142,150,154,178,182,210,
243; War in Europe 51: Williams Co). John 63;
Washington’s birth daj
95: Wife whipping 1
Freeman 194; Washington medals-31: Wood Jacob
839: Watts LudweU 843; Williams Peter J. 243:
Yazoomama 166
C C.’oirespoi _
ning, 121: Campbell, D «, 163: Curtins, 182: Ca-
ndor, 182: Committees of the legislature, 222.
V. Eaton's letter, 205: Electoral ticket, 227-
F Foreign claims, 6: Forsyth's speech, 74: his
j inaugural address, 222 .
U Giles' resolutions, <55: Georgia affairs, 66:
Gov Troup to mr Barbour, 67: Do ordei 1 to attorney
ami solicitors general, 65: Georgia boundary line,
69,70: Georgia militia cluims, 74: Giles' letter, 193:
Gov Forsyth’s communication relative to the Darien
bank, 220
ItfJ Jackson and Clay, correspondence of Car
ter Beverley and others, 153: Investigator, to the
people of Jones county, 157: Jackson's letter in re-
piv to mr Clay, 1C9: Jeter's letter, 171: Jackson
aiid Talbot meeting in Baldwin, 181: Jefferson’s o-
pinions of Jackson, 192: Jackson to gov Claiborne,
JO.fc Judge Isaac’s letter, 202: Jueksoti meeting m
New York, 220
K Kent, governor's, reply to R M Saunders, 210
/, Letter of judge McDonald to the public, 11:
Do do to gen Clark, 11: Letter of generals Pope and
Adair, 29: Letter of mr Barbour to gov Troup, 39,
54: List of acts Georgia legislature, 40: Letter o!
gov Troup to secretary of war, 54: Do do to gover
nor .Murphy, 54: Letter of mr McDuffie, 77: List of
acts nineteenth congress, 83
M Message of .gov Troup, 9, 221: Message of
the president, 33, 241: Mr Madison’s letter, 217:
Members of Georgia legislature, 3,222
N No convention, 89
1‘ Proclamation relative to colonial trade, 90
“<2,” from tiic Statesman & Patriot, 182
11 Report of the board of public worics, 13: Re.
port of the civil engineer, 18,21: Report of the kee
per of 1lic penitentiary, 20: Report of the inspectors
of do, 29: Report on Georgia affairs, 82,86: Re»o-
iutions of Illinois, recommending gen Jackson. 95:
Report on agriculture, 238
a Slave convention, 58: Sanford, J W A, general
order, 67. Saventy-six, letter of, 181: Saunders, R
M, to tin public, 21)9
T The next governor, C: Tribute of respect to
the mem ory of judge Dooly, II: Talbot in Houston,
178: Si x militia-men, 202
II', Webster’s speech on Gcorgin affairs, 74
Z Znno, Noah's, address to the public, 185: Zane
and Carter Beverly, correspondence between, 199.
ITEMSofGENERAL INTELLIGENCE
and MISCELLANY.
A. Armories and nrsenals of the United States,
43. Anecdotes, 44, 48. Another broken bank, 46.
Annals of afiUac. 52. Anecdote of Mathews, 136. An
tiquities ot Florida, 81. Approved mode of keeping
crows from corn, 84. Air light conveyance, 88. An
ecdote from the Quartcly Review, 91. Andros isl
ands, 93. Aubdon's work on American birds, 95. A*
nccdotc of Tom Paine, 192. American restrictions,
104. A sketch, 105. Air and exercise, 113. Ameri
can Sunday sciiool union, 120. Automaton chess
player, 120. A curiosity, 133. A divorce, 142. Arc
tic expedition, 53,146. 148. Anecdote of a Hiber
nian, 151. American silk, 165,173. A leap, 168. A-
vaianche, 176. Anecdote of Henry iv, 184. Altara-
sha, 187. Aurora Borealis, 199. An equestrian on
his travels, 204. Astronomical and geological faets,
203. American enterprise, 209. Anecdote of a
Frenchman, 225.
B. British orders in council, 2,6. Brazil, 2. Bal
loon ascension, 2. Bunker hill monument, 2. Bur
mese war, -0. Bachelors, 41, 73,110. Bad singing,
48. Bolivar, 51,67,130,213. Brown the sailor, 102.
Berkshire school, 103. Brandy to wet feet, 108. Bo
naparte, 114,124. Billiard table in the president’s
house, 121. Bed and bedsteads, 121. Baltimore and
St Louis, 133. Boundary between Georginand Flor
ida. 154. Botanical question, 1G6. Bed bugs 168.
Bloody deed, 193. Barrington’s sketches, 197. Bre
ach of marriage promise, 201. Botanical research,216.
C. Cotton picking extra, 1. Conspiracy trial of
Jacob Barker and others, 10, 35. Cotton market Sa
vannah,21. Congress of Panama, 28. Cherokee go
vernment, 43. Colonial trade, 43, 206, 226. Cider
making, 43. Connecticut cabbage, 52. Cool trick,
52. .Colombia, 54. Convention between U. S. and
Great Britain, CO. Cure for drunkenness, 67. Case
of Morgan, 81. Cultivation of silk, 81. Countess La
Vallettc, 93. Cochin China, 100,128. Canadian
difficulties, 111. Com. Porter’s squadron, 114, 139,
176. Cheroicecs nnd Osagcs, 118. Commissioners to
treat with Cherokccs app'd, 119. Com. Piytz, 129.
Count de Lilias, 136. Counterfeit change bills, 139.
Curiosities of Soutli Carolina, 142. Congress of Ta-
cubaya, 145. Colombian privateer condemned, 119.
Colombia, 165. Commerce of the U. S. 166. Cau
tion to mail riders, 166. Civilization of the Cherok-
ees,220. Calamity, 225. Coins of Guatemala, 225.
Casualty, 239. Congress, meeting of, 31,239.
D. Domestic Intelligence, 1. Duke of York, 38.
Definition of woman, 41. Do. of a Indy's album, 41.
Decree of Colombia, 54. Donald McDonald, 61.
Disagreement of editors, 01. Dow, Lorenzo, 96,119,
143. Depth of the lakes, 96. Destruction of Insects,
108. Duelling, 130. Dorrilites, 148. Different sal
utations, 157. Domestic manufactures, 214. Decis
ion in relation to lottery tickets, 225.
£. European intelligence, 1. Extraordinary birth,
I. Extraordinary fresh at Tuscaloosa, 76. Escape
of Lindsey, 108. Effects of Chambers' medicine, 134.
Exports from Savannah, 135. Emigrating Creeks,
159. Elections in Kentucky, 191. Extract from the
letter of mr Miller, Greek agent. 202. Eating cab!
net, 235. Extraordinary dish, 233. Europe. 239.
F. Fowling extra, 1. Foreign selections, 2,17,
88. Female fashions, 2. Flower pots, 10. Feast at
Moscow, 41. Florida canal, 41, 69. France, 42.
FoarfoDted printers, 43. Florida indians, 46, 139.
Friendship and politics. 72. Foreign extracts, 88.
Fairman, col. engraver, 95. Fine arts at Rome, 96.
Fragment for the ladies, 102. Frigate United States
return from the Pacific, 118. Federal constitution,
historical notice of, 125. Females in Italy, 133.
Fraud,.140. Fish story, 142. Franklin eoltege, 167.
Forgery, 218. Fire at Mobile, 219. Female iutrepid'
Uy. 220. Fasting, 239.
O. Greece, 38. Gold mine in N. C. 42, 103.
Greek frigate Hellas, 80. Good excuse, 129. Great
eclipse, 138. Greeks and Turks, 148. Gold mine in
S. C. 166,168. Gen. Gaines ordered to Missouri, 199.
Grand jury of Hall county, Ga. preseatthc Cherokces
as a grievance, 218. Gang of runaway negroes dis
covered in Alabama, 161.
II. Hamilton papers, 10. Headdresses, 41. Hay
ti, 42,118. Horticultural items. 68. Hccla, ship, no-
ticc of, 72. Horrible transaction, 102. Hibernian
simplicity, 116. Hunter, John Dunn, 121. History
of Peru and Chili, 134. Hamburg, sale of, 134. His
torical events of the war of 1812,187. Horrible sa
crifico of women, 136. Horrid occurrence In Ala.
bama, 154 Human lungs, 157. Horrible if true, 172.
I!fJ. Joseph Buonaparte, 1: Intelligence from
Colombia, Carraceas, Egypt, Portugal and Mexico, 6:
Indian Murderers, 5: Important from Colombia, 19:
Interesting from Peru, 30: Island of Tinian devastated,
69: Insolvent laws, decision on, in the supreme
court,91,95: Inscriptionof Agra, 99: Indian proph
et, 118: India gun barrels, 121: Interesting arrival,
126: Indian barbarity, 126: Important to hatters
139. Indian trial and conviction for murder in Thom 1
as county, 150: Indian affairs, 15th Indian prophe
cy, a new play, 150: Insurrection in Java, 167t Im-
mrtant to Colton planters, 188: Jefferson papers, 191:
llness and death of Mr. Canning, 197: Joe Strick
land, 201: Irish bench, 204: Improving the breed of
cattle, 218: Jonathan’s description of a steam boat,
220: Jackson meetings, 70O.
t. Liverpool mnrket Sent. 10th, 3, Oct. 14th, 19:
Labrador fisheries, 42: Lnl-oyeUe, 64: Lind lottery
concluded, notice of, from the Recorder, 126: La-
Peyrousc, 131: Loquacious parrot, 153: Late storm
in North Carolina, 191: Liberality and magnanimity,
199: Legislature of South Carolina convened, 23'):
Land tortoise of Florida, 236.
M. Mexico, 10: Military establishment U 8, 12:
death of, ICC: Michigan, 166: Medical prize essay,
107: Missouri trapper, 167: Major Lang, 176: Mon
ument, proposed, to Wolf and Montcalm, 201:
Maucb Chunk railway, 202.
N. North Carolina silk wanufactere, 1: News
papers, British, 9: New work on Astronomy, 60:
Nursery diseases, 102: Naval asylum, 103: New
mst offices 1820,128: New surgical instrament, 128:
Vew steam boat at Augusta, 130: New gold mine,
134: New cotton in Savannah, Augusta, and Charles
ton. 191: Niagara Falls, 198: New use for salt 220:
New York elections, 226.
O. Ogeechie canal, £8, 40, 91, T55: Old bachd-
ors, 42: Opening of the British Parliament, 61: O-
possum, 2^9.
V. Press, strictures on the, by Mr Forsyth, 61: Pa-
ez, gen, proclamation of, 67: Postage, recapitulation
of, for one year. 69: Poison arrows of Africa, 80:
Politics of Ohio, 83: Passage over the Andes, 93:
Pampas or plains of South America, 117: Powder
mill explosion, Mb Physiology, 124: Piracy and
murder, 146: Polar expedition, 165: Parliament of
CnnaHa, 165: Peace between Brazil and Buenos
Ayres, 179: Piracy in the West Indies, 210: Paddy’s
ride on the railway, otfi: Parallel for the snake story,
220: Pickling, 232: President’s Message, 33,241 •
B. Remains of com Perry, 35: .Revolution in St
Domingo, 42: Respectable ancestry, 48: Roman
sauce, 61: Receipt to dissolve Indian Rubber, 84:
Remains of the deluge in Ohio, 110: Revolt in Mexi
co, 115: Remedy for infection, 120: Rice, 124:
Rocky Mountains, 126: Revolutioner, John Hart,
notice of, 129: Receipt to preserve eggs, 134: s Rus
sian Princess, 142: Revolutionary soldiers living in
York district, S C161: Roanoke wine, 176: Rum,
murder nnd gullows, 201: Robbery of the Petersburg
bank, 218: Ryan, capt, notice at, 221: Red Jacket
the Indian chief, 220; Revolutionary anecdote, 236:
Rio dc Janeiro, 239
S Survey of the Susqueiiannah canal, 1: Steam
boats on North river I: Statue of Washington, 5:
Silkworms, 9: Suicide, 28: Spalding, Thomas, ap
pointed commsssioner to run the boundary between
Georgia and Florida, 41: Scott, sir Walter, visit to
Paris, 43; Singular preservation 46: Supreme court,
91: Singular delusion 96: St. Patrick's day, 100:
Shultz. Henry, letter to the editor of tbe Edgefield
Hive, 103: Singular spring, 103: Singulerevent, 104:
Singular occurrence, 108: Singular preservation of
John Patton, III: Survey for the inland navigation
of Florida, 115: Sandwich Islands, 115: St. Helena,
124: Statistics of New York, 133: Sketches of soci-
’, 145: St. Gile’s church, 153: Steam boat on the
lattahoochie, 155: Shipwreck of the sloop Falcon,
159: Smyrna, letters from, 168: Sore back in horses,
application for, 168: Sambo’s sermon, 184: Stonn
at Ncwbern, N. C. 191: Shocking brutality, 201;
Symmcs’ proposed expedition to the poles, 204: Sin
gular relic, 220: Sectarian union, 225: Sneison the \
bank robber, 22G: Surgical operation, 235.
1'. Treaty of Fond Du Lac, I: Tolland court
house, 53: Trotting match, 53: Trial of negro boy
Harry for murder in Savannah, 114: Tragical event
at Greenville, Mississippi, igp: Typographical errors,
129: Tombecbee bank, 139: True greatness, 140:
Tom Paine’s bones, uy. Tardy the pirate, 146:
Training in IG86,153: Trial of Strang for murder, 181:
Throwing the tea overboard, 193: Treaty with the
Chcrokees, 219: Trial of lieut. Pcrcival, 223: Treaty
of Ghent, 226: Trial for murder, 230: 'JYials for con
spiracy in New York, terminated. 435: Texas, intel-
gencc from, iso, 239.
V. United States’ squadron inthe Archipelago, 31:
United States and Canada, 83: United States’ ship
North Carolina, intelligence from, 166.
V. Vermont state prison, 40: Vera Cruz, 43:
Village of Rochester, N. Y. 52: Volcanoes, causes of,
109; Vicar of Bray, isi: Van Buren and the woollen
bill, 167: Vice President 199: Victims of Gaming,
201.
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
A Act to repeal part of an act to distribute the late
acquired territory, 47, 59. An act to give further
time to purchasers of fractions, lots, &c 47: An act
to fix tbe time of holding superior courts in the south
ern circuit, 47: An act to alter the time of holding
Superior courts in the middle and northern circuits,47.
. Burritt E H, 25: Buchanan’s letter, 177: But.
Uy, John, 417; Bonk report.*, 230.
IV.
bandi
fair 103: Melancholy event of Mrs. Coleman of San'
dersvillc, IOC: Melancholy
rinef depredators, 126: Men raised'by merit, 128:
Mexico and La Plata, 120: Masonry, 133: M I! Mc-
Allistcr appointed district attorney for Georgia, 134:
•Memorial to the city council of Charleston by W B Da
vis, 161: Mahogany, 165: Miss Suydtm, accidental
Washington Irving 10,53. Want of good bus-
Hlry, 48. West India trade, 50, Western region,
. Woman, 114. Washingtonpapers, 130. Water
ing places, 131. White Mountain scenes, soo- Whole
artof Physic, "23- Wool, 230.
POETRY—ORIGINAL.
A reply 12: A tribute to the memory of an amia
bleiyoung lady lately deceased 16: All Fools’ day 108:
Farewell 128: Farewell 80: Hymn 136: Home
144: Invocoation 4: I saw a maiden pale and fair 60:
Infant innocence 240: Number fifty two 208: Peggy
93: Syllabub96: ToU***”*8: To**”* 16: The
muse 24: To ***”23: To A" 32: To 36: To
96: The petticoat 112: The hope of Hea-
en 129. Prayer of the Ouquafcnokian 124: To
Elouise 124: To **»* **** 124: To M 156:
The maid of the spring 160; To Atticus 161: To the
maid I love best 176: To **** *”* 177; Patriotic
song 177: To "’•***• 228: The Autumnal rose 240:
To “Ellen” 244: What is happiness 16: Woman's
tear 20.
POETRY—SELECTED.
Aniversary song 4 July 141: A subject for dissec
tion 232: A vision 24; A dream af turtle 32: Auld
lang syne 52: Air 52: A Heroine 129. Advantage
of horse stealing 204: Autumn 232: Betty Broom
136: Behave yourself before folk 140: Battle of Platts-
burg 144: Cose of lllicl 92: Dreams 4: Duet, Wil
liam and Ellen 48: Delusion of hope 48: Domestic
love 236: Elegy on Commodore Perry 44: Elijah’s
interview with God 64: Epigram 140: Faithless Nel
ly Gray 69. Greek song of triumph 100: Ilagarinthe
wilderness 56: How d' ye do, and good bye 104: Jo
nathan and the tailor 64: Indian melody 89. Jona
than’s account of a printing office 140: Is this a time
to be cloudy and sad 168: Linclouden Abbey 29.
Lines by a maniac 192: Lincsl48: Love's victim200:
Lines by Richard Ryan 216: Man and Woman 68:
Maternal love 152: My mother's voice 188: Night
blooming flowers 76; Song by Rogero 64: Stanza
140: Song 160: Satan 184: Sandwich mission 220:
The chamber Psyche 4: The Former 8: The student's
soliloquy 12: The contrast 28: The Damsel of Peru
49 The War King 84: The gray hair 96: The bro
ken heart 100: The hallowed hour 104: Tbe last
»rtingl08: The parting 112: To the rising moon
116: Time’s song 120: r “
Tho spells of home 132:
Palmer's bymn 188: voice
memory of Thomas Addis Emmett 240: Woman 52:
We part to meet again 152: Wishes 196: Ye come
to me 72 Yellow haired lassie 184:
TALES—ORIGINAL.
The Lime sink 131: The camp meeting 158:
TALES—SELECTED.
The birth day I: The Adventurer 5: contented
man 49: The drowned harnooner 67: My aunt’s
poodle 89. The real -yankee 12.
MARRIAGES.
A. D Ardis to miss Gray, 71. F W Ar-
nold to miss Gholson, 75. L Atkinson to
miss Hillard, 87. H C Abernathy to miss
Guerry,231.
B. Wm P Blackwood to miss Stotesbury,
11. M Brinson to miss Tarver, II. J C
Baldwin to miss Winfrey, 19. T Bassinger to
miss Starr, 23. G W Barber to miss Lovejoy,
67. J C Bugg to miss Sanders, 67. P Bra*
dy to miss Mills, 75. L A Bond to miss Ba*
con, 47. S G Beckwith to miss Woods, 167.
J N Bozeman to miss Glass, 211.
C. N G Cleary to miss Graves, 11. D
W Calhoun to miss Dickerson, 23. J J Clark
to miss Poullen, 23. II H Cono to mrs. Work,
43. C Cottou to miss Bullock, 67. J K Can*
dlor to miss Smith, 87* S II Clark to miss
Barton, 127. C Crawford to miss Boren, 131.
C B Colo to miss Taylor, 191. R Colemanto
miss Taylor, 203. A Cochran to miss West 255
D. Zacbariah Deuel to miss Day, 203. J
E Duncan to miss Welch, 223.
E. A Edwards to miss Gaulding, 203, A
Ellis to miss Rice, 239.
F. WP Ford to miss Harris, 11. F S
Fell to miss Shick, 243.
G. R Greer to miss Cross, 11. A W Greer
to miss Perry, 67. J P Gardner to miss Gar
dner, 79. S Gresham lo miss McCay, 87-
J M Gray to mrs Hill, 171. A F Gibson to
miss Pope, 231.
//. G Hill to miss Simms, 11. N Harris,
to iniss Victory, 47. A B Hayden to mrs
Limbert, 47. R Hogan to miss Grant, 67. J
W Hooper to miss Word, 71. O Hubbard to
miss Gould, 89. W J Head to miss Lundy,
143.
/.AC Jones to miss Johnson, 67. J
Johnson to miss Milner, 203.
K. Jacob Keister to miss Phelps, 167.
LIT Lamar to miss Wray, 23. Hugh
Lawson to miss Bryan, 115.
M. J A Merriwcther to miss McKigney,
27. A Mandell to miss Poytress, 51. L Me
Dcrmot to miss Edncy, 47. L McMullan to
miss Sandeford, 95. P W Milner to miss Put
nam, 203. J M Moore to miss Johnston, 215.
AT L Newcomb to miss Snow, 243. Wm
S Nortnan to miss Watts, 83. Isaac Newell
to miss Duncan, 87. A Newsom to miss Pierce,
143. M M Noah to miss Jackson, 239.
P S Philbrick to Miss Bnscom, 23. I
Potter to miss Grimes, 47. I Scriven to miss
Bryan 47. Nathan Parish to miss Bazemore,
191. Daniel Pratt to miss Tickner, 191. F
W Pickens to miss Simpkins, 211
R R H Ramsay to miss Cleghorn, 67.
P P Rockwell to miss Simmons, 127. C II
Rice to miss Brown 223
S Jeremiah Smith to miss Bailey, 7. A
Scranton to miss Womack 23. D Shores to
miss Kilgore 27. M Sheftall to miss Spring
er, 67. A Stokes to miss Patton, 79. P D
Sayre to miss Clayton, 143. Isaac Stanford
to miss Dancy, 159
T W Thomas to miss Gilbert, 51. J D
Thompson to miss Talbot, 67. Dr N Tuck-
ct to miss Maddox, 95. Dr R R Tarver to
miss Slappey, 155 '
V B F Verdery to miss Jackson, 23. S
Vining to miss M'Bride 235
IV M R Wallis to miss Norman, 7 L L
Wittich to miss Peeples, 23. I Willcox to
miss Shellman, 47. N Warner to miss Rcm-
bert, 79. P II Wilkins to miss Morriss, 87.
M Watson to miss Wimberly, lft. SB
Webb to miss Lawson, 211.
DEATHS.
A. Col R C Anderson, 19.' Jesse A very,
27. Wm. Avery, 27. Herbert Avery, 27.
Mary R Albert, 27. C Andrews, 75. Capt
W Armstrong, 75.
B. Harriet Brewster, 27. Martha S Beas
ley, 27. Laura D Blackburn, 27. Elizabeth
BraccwCll, 75. Mrs Blackshear, 87. James
Bozeman, 175. Wm F Brown, 211.
C. Mary E Craft, 19. Alary G Camp
bell, 27. Lawrence G Campbell, 27. II
Cleland, 51. D Clark, 75. N Curry, 87.
Mrs Corbett, 131, Mrs Hannah Clark, 191.
Mrs Matilda Ann Cumming, 203. Capt Jo
seph Clinch, 215. Rev Adiel Carter, 219.
Nathaniel Cornwell, 223. Hon D P Cook,
223. Murphey Champion, 227.
D. Alexander Dyer, 3. John Dabney, 11.
Elizabeth Dowdic, 11. BP Duycking, 55.
A D Douglass 167. Joshua Denton, 171.
Washington Dawson, 211. John Daniel, 215.
E. Hon Jonathan Elliott, 17i.
F. Nancy Floyd, 19. James Fletcher,
71. Wm Fullwood, 187. L H Feay, 87.
G. Priscilla Gray, 3. Ira Goddard, 11.
Eliza Greenlee, 71.
H. John Hutnphris, 11. John Hayics,
27. John Haywood, 59. John Hood, 87.
Alex Hunter, 87. Lieut A H Hopkinsou,21l.
Col John E Howard, 215. Mary Harnesber-
ger, 219.
I. Robert Isaacs, 211,
J. Judith Harriet Jewett, 155. William
Johnson, 183. Mrs Orra Jackson, 203.
K. Wm M Kratz, 19. Hon Rufus King,
TAX COLLECTOR’S SALe"
On the first Tuesday in Januaru
B EFORE the Court Home in Clint/, , lt <
ty, will be sold the following PR&fe*’
so much thereof as Will satisfy the resncM;, ' 0|
tbe owners, for the year 1826, and costs VhT* tu
Four hundred ana five acres second auiii;i„,.. I
adjoining flentfoss aml others on cSBfyMJlJ
Jones county—the property ofiw.i u. *1
to satisfy his tax for 1826. Amount of tax *Fo? e **\l
4 mills. Also to satisfy James Bonner’s 'tax’ "ri I
by Daniel Melson. Tax due §2 57e. 7 mill, .i W “ I
satisfy James Bonner and sister’s tax, eivrn .i™I
ntel Melson. Tax due 42c. 7 mills. 8 iob ?DJ
Two hundred two and a half acres scenmi . ■
LAND, adjoining Black aud others, on Sub,, 1 !!?!? 1
Morgan county—sold as the property of Thimn. *•
a minor, to satisfy his tax tor 1820. Amom?
69 cents, 5 mills. "“otmtofi,,,
Two hundred Cfty-two and and a half ap,..,
quality LAND, adjoiaing Lucas and others h, tv 81
aounty, returned by Williom Cowan, adminUtBi^
the estate of Joseph Cowan—sold to satisfv hu?®
1826. Amount of tas, $1,37 cents Infill; 3t>lor
One hundred one and a quarter acres seenna—,. I
ty LAND, in the eleventh district of Momw off I
number eighty-five—sold as the property of S I
Pope, to satisfy bis tax for 1820. ^AaiountoftiT^ I
Sixty-two and a half acres third quality LANn
tn» Al-nhmnk-. on Hnnov .i—l. I.I.. ’ " *5-
county~» j
119.
L.
131.
219.
M.
Wm F Loach, 27. Edward Linscott,
Peter Lequeux,211. Capt Wm Lloyd,
Bazil Lamar, 223.
Gen John M'Intosh, 19. Mary A M*
Kcnzie, 27. Nancy M'Cary, 59. Lachlan
M'Intosh, 71. J F Alorriss, 71. Wm Mil
ler, 79. T N Morcll, 87. John W. Miller,
87. Marquis De La Place, 119. Andrew
M'Bride, 131. Martha W Millner, 211.
N. Jacob Nurser, 79.
O. Major Samuel R. Orvcrton, 215,
P. Abraham Pratt, 7. Loverett Pardee,
15. E E Park, 51. Thomas R Price, 79.
Israel Pickons, 131. Caroline C Polliill, 163.
Mrs Lucy V Powledge, 191. Samuel H.
Powell, 223.
. „ .. ’ R. Mrs Harriet Ridley, 27. JB Roes, 71.
; The Irishman^™The“^fe b ® th {^t 7 }\ , ™ ar,in ?7.
:e_of winter 288:_ To the Miss Dorothy Randolph, 175. Joel Rushin,
~ 191. Mary Henrietta Rowland, 191. Geo.
N Rockwell, 207.
S. Henry Stratton, II. Orrin Shaw, 11
Sarah Stovens, 27. Jonas Shivers, 27. Jes
se Sanford, 75. Mrs Martha G Sanford, 75.
John Schenk, 47. J L Scabrook, 47. Major
Wm Sebrce, 215.
T. A Tanner, 87. Hon W Tilghman,
119. Carlos Tracy, 183. Hon Rlatthew
Talbot, 190.
IF. Alfred W. Wright, 3. Zacbariah
Williamson, 19. Elizabeth Walker, 27.
Wm. Wiley, 71. Jesse Warren, sen 75.
Mary Jane Wardlaw,207. Benjemin Wapsqu,
215. Joseph Wilson, 227.
joing Alsabrooks, on Caney creek, Jones v „„™
sold as the property of John Anglm, to aatixfv n, ,.
for 1826. Amount of tax, $1,47 cents,5 miffi 11
Two hundred and fifty acres third quality livn
number one hundred and twenty-five in the ninil, a.'
trict Ilnll county—sold as the property of {VfcrZ
Bishop, to satisfy his tax for 1826. Amount of t« 4?
11 cents, 6 mills.
One hundred acres third quality LAND, edioinin.
Flcwellen, on Caney creek, in Jones county—i
the property of Thomas Grant, to satisfy his tufw
1826. Amount of tax, $1,45 cents, 9 mills, v
Two hundred two and a half acres of pine LAND
number one hundred and fifiy-nine in the fifteenth dis
trict Monroe county—sold as the property of J™,,’
Af. Grigory, to satisfy his tax for 1826. Amount of
tax, 62 cents, 2 mills. 01
Two hundred and fifty acres pine LAND, nuaiwr
two hundred and fifty-eight in the third district Ejriy
county—sold as the property of Itaac lllii, to soti.fi
his tax for 1826.
Two hundred two and a half acres second and third
quality LAND; number two hundred and seventy-tve
in the fifth district Houston—sold as the property of
Thomas Hail, to satisfy his tax for 1826. Amount of
tax, 94 cents, 9 mills.
One hundred one and a fourth acres of third nuiity
LAND, adjoining Bloody, and twenty-acres third
quality adjoining Moreland, on the Ocmuleeerirer,
n Jones county—sold us the property of ll’illit fl.
Edwards, to satisfy his tax for 1826 Amo
63 cents, 8 mills.
JOHN BI’KENZIE, Taz Celltdo.
November 19 56
if |n,
Adunmslralov’s Sate.
On the first Tuesday in January nut,
W ILL be sold at the late residence of Joel Hi-
in, deceased, in hlaeon, Bibb county, ill the
PERISHABLE PROPERTY
of said deceased, consisting of Household ind Kitch
en Furniture, one dark bay Horse, some Cattle snd
Hogs, some Tools of different descriptions, one two- j
horse Waggon, one Gig, one pair Cart Wheel!, one
pair Sulkey Wheels, and sundry other articles sot
mentioned.
At the same time and place will be Hind,
all the NEGROES of said estate, consisting ol one
Blacksmith, one other Fellow and a Woman. Term
of salo made known on the day.
JOHN C. RODGERS, Aiministnitr.
November 12——8t 55
Admimstvatov’s Sate.
On Thursday, the 3d of January wj(,
VT»ILL be sold at the late residence of W&*
\JKf Roads, deceased, on Towalaga, Butts emt],
all the PERSONAL PROPERTY of said deceiied.
Consisting of Cattle, Hogs, Plantation Took,
Household and Kitchen Furniture. Also three
Negroes will be hired out, and the Plantation
rented. All persons having demands against
said Estate will render in their accounts accord
ing to law, nnd those indebted will make im
mediate payment, SAMUEL BELLA!!,
Nov 19—55 Adm’or by direct order of Cmrt.
Admimsivatov’s Sate.
On the first Tuesday in February
A GREEABLE to an order of the Inferior Court®.
Twiggs county when sitting for nromarip
poses, will be sold at Blarion, one half of LOT ,
her one hundred and six-in the twenty-fifth d» ;
formerly Wilkinson now Twiggs county, conW
one hundred one and a fourth acres. JgSJSrX ,
Jacobs now lives, it being the REAL LSTATl
sannah Jacobi, deceased; sold for the bcncC j
heirs and creditors. * ., . •
WILLIAM JACOBS, AdmmW-
November 12 ■ ■ 9t ■ ■ ■ - 55 • —
A , NOTICE.
LL persons indebted to the estate of James Ste
venson, deceased, wi|l pay the subscriber, and
ail those having demands against said estate, will ren
der them properly proven to the administrator, ac
cording to law. ARTHUR 8TEVENSON,
. nov 12 Qualified Administrator.
GEORGIA—Pike countv.
PfpHOBIAS IHCKS ot Capt. Brown's District
To]ls before Sinclair Lanc£ t er&q
bay Indian Poney-a star in his face and snip on his
1837, »■ ° JOHNSON, c. t c
To.'
ENGLISH SCHOOL.
T HE subscriber will open an English School, on
Monday the 7th of January—a suitable room in
town will be procured tor the purpose.
Terms of Tuition $ I. THO. GARDNER.
Dee ember 6» 1897—50
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
On Thursday the lOthday of January nab
I N Monroe county, at the late residence of .
Wilder, deceased, will be sold the wholeoitw l
PERSONAL PROPERTY rf
belonging to the estate of said decMsed, c ° ns v , c [ I
Horses, Cattie, Hogs, Sheen and Goats, tvro) ^ I
Oxen,one pair of timber Wheels, wrth CorM^ I
and Wheat—also a handsome variety ol_ . all3 .1
and Kitchen Furniture, Plantation Tools ^ I
her of other valuable articles, too nuroero I
tlcularly named. 3 lilt'I
Also will be hired at tho same t ime and p I
ly Negro Man and Woman forthe ensuing > u](1 j
Terms—All sums under five dollars, c I
over that amount,twelve monthsett®*® J jn j hi-1
giving note and improved security. -Jttii I
ring will continue from day to day untdf OP^I
Persons wishing to purchase would do w » tle tune-1
as tho sale will be without reserve, -;? 1 Wilder. de-S
fit of the heirs and creditors o/W"™"' 1 |
ceased. LARKIN WILDER, } End"'-
JOHN WILDER,
Nownbcr 26,1 £27—7
GUARDIANS SALE.
On the first Tuesday in February^; J
A greeable to an order of ‘ he h0 ^ n ! w
Inferior Court of Twiggs county,
for ordinary purposes, will be sold **•“. , „ s y c t •
in Marion, Turing* county, the “ n ^' ld , e f rc 7, c d, w
tha REAL ESTATE of James Sutton, dm •
of said county. .. „. ve a»
Terms of sale—small notes with apP r
duo 25th December, 1828. _ . . a i
William bi*kenzie, ]
JOHN SUTTON, )
November 12—55
GUARDIAN’S SAL ®’
Ju, rior court off Monroe county, in the t 1,
syth, two thirds of Lot No.tweiity-f •
teenth district of Bfonroe, it brinKOP , ■
Estate of the minors of E. Currv. J' ® .
Oct29 8HELMAN
MACDONOUGH acadb£,..
1828. Boarding may bo obtained in (he ‘ & ffj
Rector, or in other private families