Newspaper Page Text
. as well as your iowns be saved from
otherwise swolw them. It is there
'T.oor real pride, glory and interest for you to
t pjy rail road *tock, and entrust mo
lL nianaecmeiit of the money. I pledge you
h ',7i laid”out to the best possible advantage,
hall W5 e faithfully accounted Tor:
cfwy ^<0* called for. The dispo-
5 ocbp(otni!es a^ on 0 * ? , a ; nc a f rom t |,e sale
M " aad ia 0 ^he Brunswick Cana, Lottery, is a
'icietsin { of) ,1,13 point. The ship is
iS' D Vfeir and prepared for action. It would
^ much to the advantage of such of you as
eu i river and the Chattahoochee to patro-
o? r, .“ undertaking. By wagoning your
y*Jfa ,1,0 end of my rail road at Clark’s Bluff,
above Darien, it will escape the dan-
„rid nt to the navigation around Cape Fiori-
-therefore, gentlemen, all of you, investigate
n^uer seriously, and strike while the iron is
r r shiuld you be backward on the present
v, n your towns must become cowpeus, and
,,’nn no to Charleston to feed Hamilton and
‘ of nullifier*. I tell you plainly and with-
Suae, you mu,t Ia J ,he . foun , da . llon ? f ra y
l’ by completing my rat! road, in order to
, [he very system I imposed on the country
a member of the Legislature-otherwise you
, -uned people. I thus place good and evil
re you. Take your choice; but remember
on the decision depend your own fortune afld
ofyonr c ^ proprietor of Brunswick. tfc.
however are very beautiful, yet some verv rare
ve fiol» | ) le world. Among
them is the bejuca, a vino which sometimes
commences m U,o top end sometimes at The
root ol a tree, and running up and down its
truiik completely encloses tho original tree die
?h!,vf° f b0 v; "?£ r0 ' W| ig inl ° each other unlit
hev form a solid trunk which entirely destroy
ihe original tree, root, trunk and branch^
while the vine itself becomes a beautiful tree’
sproutling out ioto extensive branches, from
which IJtyiaes sometimes extend fbeinsolvas
growing oownwards to the earth, where they
again lake rout nod form naturtil arbors, where
Ihe weary may find a comfortable rostine place
impervious to the sgo. °
Another raro production is a wild shrub call-
feill tiilCfli'ii’s’ aALMu,
CAiasamai, SAUis,
'Oil the first Tuesday in May next,
fr. Editor: Please state the fact in your paper,
, the plantation of Judge Kenan, in Coweta
Liv are two Cows of the improved English
/each of which gives, daily, from 15 lotto
t j of milk! Due of the cows, a few days
t rite SI quarts at a night and morning’s
ior’ judge K. feeds his cows, I am told on
,ped straw ami oats, together with slops, &c.
tjy they give milk is the rightway.-Yours&c,
fOB JUE MACON TCLECIIAPH. •
LETTERS F11031 CUBA.
LETTER 13.
ifj’/mrsr, Island of Cuia, January 21, 1831.
r.ttt Sir—In company with Air. AI. on \-
can gentleman resident here, 1 took a ride
[»• miles into tho country, to visit tho valo
iintari, said to embrace some of the most
itifitl scenery on tho island. About live
shorn lho city, on a high point of a range
ills called the Cumbru, we camo to the best
of tho valley. At the first glance, it ru
led mo much of Ihe beautiful description
a in Jiilinxon’a Rasselas of tho enchanted
w of Abyssinia. It is as porfoct a picture
oral beauty, us tho mind can imagine, being
losedby high hills or mountains, the sides of
:h with die bottom of the valley extending
i five or six milos in green, and rich as ’tis
lie in furtility; and the whole extent of the
tr-iicd lands is planted in rows ofbeauiful
h, having the appearance of a delightful
en, or rather a series of gardens divided by
•green hedges, ‘All this splendid scenery
apparently at your feet. Vet, when the
It is extended around, probably it presents
lot the most beautiful landscapes on which
humin eyo ever rested. Immediately be-
yon, on the opposite side of tho valley,
rtioP-iu of Mstanzas, tho highest point of
oa tbs island, n rugged precipitous cliff
iia» almost to iho'elouds. Turning in an
into direction, the beautiful fertility of tho
ibro extends in a gradual descent to the
on whose broad surface tho eye rests, e.i-
on tho coast or tho wide expanse of the
utic,in .in acton; limited only by the sight.
• ia the view, somo twenty miles, yet al-
uitdisunguisliable, is seen the American
r “Slink” with her convoy, steering to-
i the Lhiitcd States, my own beloved cmw-
■vrliila near to the coast ire seen several lit-
il of smaller vessels, O, for ihe pencil
ihe talent of a painter, that I might trea-
“P ibis beautiful scenery for tho benefit of
knitted friends, to whom my pen is titnde-
jeto describe its raro picluresquu beauties,
jinuge of which will never fade from iny
l ury.
vriag this ride, I had un opportunity of
'g some of tho rnre vegetable productions
wtthiid, We called at a small coffee es-
. 1 jho owner of which my attendant was
nntcc. The mayoral, en being informed
a tact, treated us with much politeness,
" arric “ u * tiuough a beautiful garden pro-
if onn of each of the many rarities of flow-
ham which wo suli-ctod a gay boquel.—
. *1®! into a coffee fiold, whore for the
time, I saw this valuable shtub in full bcar-
i 13 generally from five to seven feet in
11 .. s ,Pleading oqt just above the surface
jutilul shrubbery. The coffue is produced
uilo ball of a red color when ripe, and
, • c „[ r y *' ro, it its close rSsemhlanco of
When this is openod, it contains
fsmi of coffee. Tho cherry is picked by
nini the tree, and gathered into baskets,
•bonce it is carried to the coffee driers,
h P 0 , to the sun until it is thoroughly
’ , wllaa 1,10 Lull is beaten off, and it is
, .and P“‘ U P ‘U bags for qi irkot. The
e a delicate and laborious operation;
»the vory tow price at which this uriicle
' »old, is ruinous to the roffeo planters,
*. ,® tonduncy to rodiico to an almost
^ valuo the largest coffue estates on the
•*.“ very delicate plant: it is not
0 , i‘Und, and requires much care
growth jo muke it thrive. It grows the
f ur.antly on lho north side of tho inouu-
c r 10 P‘ aco s loast exposed to the sun.—
In ° r n | 10 ' ,,r g c estates, where, from the Io-
P ot Uio soil, ii W uuld be exposed to tho
b ! ea • '"h plantain tree is planted alter- the advancement of the liberal or mechanic arts
[V between tho rows ol lho coffeo plant. I and sciences, or profit to the toaclirrs, and enjoy
r i 8 r °w up with such rapidity os to dis- I in * but ,itt,e of Public respect. It has been tem-
Hv ovCr:?» lho coffee, and entirely protect P oraril * U8 "l a,a ^ e PP' n 8 *>°, ne ! or jounggentle-
L| . * . » . f r fl . . | mco to inoifnt into other profeasion;*, an warning
L dw plo «haar. A * •'* I ta© *$££!! v d profewioo-it*elf» as it ought
L'' 1 .' t ! 0 P'nmnin tree will give you liio t0 be esiecmC'l and reranneJ
, ,ln ° WHihty of lho soil of this island. I I'he plan was to holJ a r,<„;V«»tloq in Macon oil
Ui fiiP 0W * u,,Quull y from lho root (he first Monday of December next. The hosjd-
Li ? uneen feet in heiglitli, frcquontly six taliiy of (he place will exteud to its members com-
Bhtindiex in diameter at the base, and pro- 1 furtabla accominoilations—and Macon is centra).
3 from twenty to thirty iiounds of fruil.— Teachers, who may attend or bo sent; can suspend
ICh die, like a weed nimied bv ilio frost itbednliesofthcirscUonlsduriniithatinoiith.with-
fmm the root anulhei- lulfcor (rM grows !o «- *« is ,lo P ed ’ " tat edltors “ ,B ,0
By the Atbetiiuu it appeeM, ‘“ a ‘ «t the ijio
term of die Superior Court of Gwinnett coun
ty, four of the missionaries resident amung the
Cherokee India ns wore arrait’oeff for refusing „ , ,,
to comply with Ihe required oath of obedience r.,' D be|| camnv C ht? ho “"‘, al CamptMon.
"* d ’>r laws. Two of them were b,.’u«’1 over U!Ual i * OHr ‘ ol
to appear at the next court, to answer fhej Two Nugrc)**, Amey, a woman, twer.ty.five
charge; the other two were released, on ihe i < dd, and Seta, a Slrl, eleven years old—luvied
1 .l_. , . .. ' *“ ~ r 'Lr.'e.h Field to satisfy two Fi. Fi
. One Janies Summons, carpenter of Frunk- W march t'P 12 BASLV, Deputy Sheriff. Awint
. «««»; m SHOTw ?bi.
onT, forCado 1 b<!J ' Wi “ ‘ e " a< ,ow ericeo p r !nei r ait ?
J'n county,_ but .who has for several years past
been working at his trado in Chat (mm county,
i’AMIxe
m f , i r "” r [ ,V " 1 * completed the cnlHrce.
n.em of one of hi, «o,«s-wlll have the other
aud J?i n?* 7 'A ,he fl,5i f '* lime nesf,
-•n oivof . e , her of ,lu '“' from “ nK «o "nee year,
! iicmuf' n. at " r . ,l l n ‘ ame. The.
ed tho pmo, or pino apple. This grows ori
ginally in the tops of the most lofty trees of tho
torests, hko the inissletoo of tho Southern
states, vvitn this difference, that it spreads itself
entirely over tho branches of the tree, from
which often limes it saps tho vital principle,
loaving the tree a dead decayed trunk. Yet
this deadly nightshado, so venomous in its em
brace^, exemplifies in an extraordinary degree
the wisdom with which ihe Creator has provided
for the wants of the last us well as the greatest of
K? works. During many months of the year,
atson.’P seasons, very little or no rainfalls, for
the sustenance of that part of tho Creator’s
works which'pd’ff’ile these unfrequented forests.
Hence during tbb'. rainy season, the wild pines
servo as reservoirs ti.’ collect tho water which
fall on their leaves, anil gather it at the root,
where it n-m (ins shaded fmiji tho sun for months.
Several varieties of lho mahogany are found
in Cuba, F rom its raro bo mtiev and fine sus-
coptjbility of polish, in our fino specimen!' of
furniture prepared from it, you will no doubt
expect, that it-is one of the most beautiful trees
pftlie forest; yet it it has a peculiarly rough
nnd unseemly appearance. Its trunk is usually
crooked, its limbs extending without order or
symmetry, and its foliago without use or beauty,
‘■Hording but little shade. Tho forests, in the
riclinr description of lands, are so very close
and thickly grown up in vines and shrubbery,
as to be almost impervious lo the tread of man,
unless he is prepared to hew his way through
them wjih a battle «x?. . M.
' ~ CONVENTION .OF TEACHERS.
, The attention- of the teachers in Georgia, and
indeed of the public, is again respectfully invited
to the plan, suggested on tho 1st January last, in
tho Macon Telegraph, of a convention of teachers,
to deliberate on tho subjects then proposed, in
connection with that plan. Tbe inducement to
make this invitalionis increased by what has since
been observed, ol similar association* and their
transactions, in some of the leading States of the
North; from which much good has resulted, in the
extension of useful knowledge on the subject of
schools and popular education. The mode pro
posed, of constituting the body\ was conceived to
be the best, in order to attach to it and its proceed
ings, an authoritative character. .However it may
be formed, either by voluntary attendance, or e-
lective representation, such a measure would in
dubitably be followed by a beneficial influence on
the cause of education, tho personal and profes
sional interests of teachers, aud thoso of society in
our State.
It is full time, that something like n uniform
system of instruction in the common aod ncadem*
ic schotds of the State should be adopted; and
when the best, by diligent inquiry, is ascertained,
estnhlised by the sanction ofthe-pnblic voice. The
health, and safety of tho lives, of the people of
Georgia are secured, and the respectability, intilli-
Renee, and prof<-a«ionat skill of its medical faculty
made certain through th« wise institution of a
il tard of Medical Examinants; the jurisprudence
of the State is preserved in purity, by the appoint
ment of uptight men as judges, and the orthodoxy
of faith, in the various Christian churches of tho
State, maintained by the incessant.vigilance of va-
riqus theological judicatories, and indeed, in al
most every department of the business of life, a
sound condition is preserved by persons appointed
to the office of its guardians; and why not au e-
q ml zeatnusness in relation to the preparation of
the youthful mind, by education, for all these
fields of action and duties in life? It Is believed
that a convention ol teachers to sit annually, would
be mure likely to accomplish this object, than the
Legislature, if the almost total failure of all the
legislative enactments on the subject, betaken as
evtdenco. Time after time successive Legisln- ^
turcs have tinkered on it, yet alt their efforts have CnilTags
proved ^ineffectual or abortive. The school funds
iff the State are ample and liberal enough, but their
application and distribution by disbursement un
der the provisions of the various acts, have resulted
in waste, because the system to be supported by
them is deficient. It wants uniformity, identity
and compactness.
Concerted action on any point will always pro-
mice greater and more certain effect, than separat
ed and individual exertion. And it might be sup
posed, that professional dignity, fraternal feeling;
pecuniary profit, patriotic devotion to the literary
prosperity of the ritate, and above all, a aealous re-
gard inr.tho political, moral, scientific and religi
ous intelligence and happiness of the rising aud
future sons and daughters of Georgia, would in
duce teachers to place themselves in a situation, in
which the best plans ot education could be ascer
tained, communicated, discussed, adopted, and
presented to the public, for their approbation and
practice. Gcotgta, in repudiating the political po
licies of the Northern States, surely can have no
objection to import the benefits of their literature,
scholastic instruction and discipline derived from
:he laborious and experimental researches of ra
tional and intellectual philosophy, as they are
found to exist in their primary and high schodfs, es
tablished by legislative authority, and carried into
effect by associated bodies of teachers, under the
superiutendance and visitation of public function
aries commissioned by the government. In our
8tate,aland of geoius and enterprizo, the occu
pation has, at any period, been scarcely more than
a jobbing business, attended with little success in
spurious pieces ore badly executed , — ■ . * . — —...
-.-P*** county.-ceding to the late cett- ^ ^! 8^3?“*™ y 'T°*
15 70° decreaV Sg, "r R ,M One black Horse and Io,‘ of Lnnd No. 113 (. bnflonj white Vel-ntia Vests,
tnh ha'sTln,, ? .- m 1,5 P- in tll,; fif,h district oforiginally Henry now Fayette WM. H. BURDSALL
nahhRS a population of7,S03 sotris, of whom county-levied on as the property of Claiborn A. ■
o200 are whites, 3239 slaves, and 404 free per- Maun and John D. Mann, to satisfy an execution
8 °m, C00r# in favor of Richard Strickland vs. Claiborrt A. Mann ■ H
Tho census of the 17, States just completed Mann, Ransom Kitchens ail'd Jeptha V. JHa »•* Aim!!!. 'l'/! nevv ™ n £°
shows a population of more than thirteen ini]- WYATT HEFLIN, {Wail
lions—being an increaso of more than thirty- Alarchgfi, 1831. lall , d o
aPoL Cem - The increase between 1810 HOUSTON SALIHS. i assortment of
and 1620 was something less than thirty-lhreo On the first Tuesday in May next, I SEASONABLE IlR V rot met
mfM. I \M7*LL be sold before the court house,between [ f* j.iV- -r-E~.
Sir James AWntosh will, it is expected, sue- the usual hours of vale, at I’erry, Houston
ceed Mr. Vaughan as minister from England < h e following property to wit : J HARDWARE, UAI.E ROPE,
to the United States. He is well known as a A ?“ 8 ^ La L ,d ' u . el1 ' n, l , 1 rov,,d . wl*ere"n H.voorrRY’ “ iVovbpo-
liberal and enlightened statesman, aud one of f °?' rly liv *' d ' 1 in ;ho ath 1 BAUGuJc;, ’ FEAtIifim
the best writers of the present age. fiMoltStSS ' n ' n occ '^" c y ^ BOOTS and SHOES ’
coSS^oT'tS'^^rd^PhTdrirtdlS "“^A.'smiM.and oLt* BLACKSMITHS TOOLS, CASTINGS.
« h i» favor of John M. Moore. * ■ \ JS®?’ «»?< «t«-rl, cotton Riot Wool
noy.25, 1 »;w.
TJ103IAS T4 YLOflT
H as removed from his old stand to tlir „
in Cotton xfvenue a few doors West of the
Washington Hal), and nearly opposite J. T llow.
ooltoti scales, where Im offers at II hole sale
r > reasonable terms, a very general
being Incompatible with public ^t cZubic:
In the event of Chief Justice MarshaU v 8 re- — —
signing his seat on the bench of tho Sunrumo
Court, it is rumored about that John M. Oer-
rien will succeed him.
The Jackson ticket for governor, members
of congress, and memheis of the legislature,
has succeeded in New Hampshire.
A project is said to bo under consideration
for railwaying the isthmus of Suez, Htu\ carrying
by steam, vessels of tho heaviest burden, cargo
and all, from the Mediterranean to tb* Red sea,
thus avoiding doubling the Cape of Good Hope.
With this view the pacha of Egypt is said to
have employed on engineer to inspect Morton’s
patent slips, designed lo take vessels out of tho
water.
Itverpool, Fc6.12—The Cotton market hasbeen very
heavy the whole of this week, and the demand mod
erate, which was freely met bvthe holders at a farther
redaction of l-8d per lb. Uplands, 5 3-4d to 6 34,
chiclly 5 J-2d to Gd; Alabama, 5 l-4d to 6 3-«; Now
Orleans, 6dto7d.
“February 14.—I have justtime to inform you that
the Chancellor of the Exchequer,.proposes to lay a
duty of Id per lb on Cotton wool, and it is expect
ed to take effect ufter the 5th April. He also propo
ses to remove the duly from printed Calicoes, and to
allows drawback of Id per lb. on exported Cotton.
This intelligence has caused a considerable stir in
our Cotton .Market, and an advance of 343d has taken
place* We may expect this improvement to con
tinue at least until the5th April. The George Can
ning not yet arrived.”
MARRIED, ;
At La Grange, Troup county, on the 17lh ult. Dr,
Cosmo P. Richardson of Savannah to Miss Margaret
C. Bailey, recently of Hancock county.
At tbe house of Capt. Lewis L. <*riffin, Monroe
county, on the 22d ult. h? the Rer. Philemon Ogle-
tree, Mr. Alfred Brooks to Mrs. Rebecca L. Taylor,
both of said county.
At Augusta, on theiMth ult. Mr. Isaac J. Course to
Mrs. Il’ilhrlmina Mackey, daughter of Col. J. W.
11 unter of Augusta, and in said city on the 27th ult
Mr. Mat the to Carswell of Burke county to Mrs. Har
riet Gordon of Augusta
azAcosr MAMBft
hoped,
equally frnbi„V""ij ’ vr ‘hi. measure, will promote it by a friendly notice
» l»h„MT' ul -„ IWu '«l uir »» l " ,le in thetr gazette*. F. O CUMMINS.
J or m the collection, and affords a rich
B |ii | rilll ' Uil of food both for blacks
IV■* food particularly congenial
,'*’ aad * ' ,a ve it daily prepared for toy
"t thin slips. Wheu cooked it has a
, “"t aci ‘ i flavor, very muc h like that
ur„. 4,,,> ** t re P ar °fl »o • similar way.
J 5 ™- v r " ,e * I saw several of the pro-
ut the Cuba forests, none of which
A new post office has been established io
Harris county, thirteen miles from Columbus,
on tho road to Franklin, under tho name of
lUulberry Grove, of which John Hubbard is
the post nuuttcr; and unother has been estab
lished, under the name of Mountain Creek; on
the same vopto, in Harris county, of which Hen
ry Whitaker is post master.
[corrected WEEKLY.]
Bacon, per lb. 8 a 9tMackerel, scarce,
Bagging, per yd. 20 » 25 Meat, bushel
Brandy, cog'c, l,C2a22.'
Apple 40 n 50
Peach 75 a 87
Butter, 183-4
Candles, Georgia, lb 20
spermaceti, 30 a 35
Cards, Colton per doz.7,25
“ “ 7a8
19 2-2
C1-2 a 8
14 a 16
4 1-2
50
Oa 8
Cheese,
Codfish, lb.
Coffee,
Copperas,
Corn,
Cotton,
Flour, bbl Nor.
country,
Fodder,
Ginger,
Qunpmcder, keg
Gin,Holland 1,40a 1,5(1
Nortboro, GO a55
Iron, 6 a 6 1-4
Card 12 1-2
Lead, 8
Lime, cask 5,00
G,00
75
a 16
6 a 8
7a 10
62
40 a 45
7 a 8
20
28
$15 a 18
4,50
Molasses,
Nails,
Pepper,
Pimento,
Pork, bbl.
Porter, dozen
Potatoes, Irish per b! $1
Rico, 5 a 6
Rum, Jamaica 1.60 a 1,75
N. England 50 a 55
Safr, 7G
Shirtings brown. Halo
bleached 10 a 12
■Shot, per Bag 2 a 2,25
Soap, ' 8 a!)
Augor, st croix 11 a 131-2
Lump 18 a 20
Loaf 20 a 22
BIBB SAXtBS.
On the first Tuesday in May next,
W ILL be sold before the court-house In tbe
town of Macon, Bibb county, the following
propei tv to wit:
The interest of iVillmm Gumming iii one
lot of land orqthe east side of the Ocmulgee, contain
ing ten acres. more or less, known as lot No. 6, ad
joining S. Denton’s and A M‘Gregor—levied on and
rel'trned to mebyaconstabte,
Three Negroes, Toma man about 35, Lucy a girl
iihoui 12, and Simeon a boy about 8 years of age all
levied on as the properly olWm. J. ItanoJIy, to satis
fy a mortgage Fi. Fa. in favor of L. Atkinson Set.
Campbell, vs VV. J. Danelly, issued from Uibb su
perior court—property pointed oij! in said mortgage.
WILLIAM B. CONE, Stiff.
Also, will be sold as about.
Two negroes, Klioda n woman 35 years old
and Caroline a girl about 6 years old—levied on as
the property of George A- Smith to satisfy sundry
Fi Fas issued (rom a Jus tiers court iu favor of
Thomas Napier vs Ehud Harris, Willinm P. Harrs,
M. R. Wallis and George A. .Smith—levy made and
returned to me by A. Richards constable.
Mary rind her child—levied on as the proper
ty of William P. Harris, to satisfy sundry Fi Fas in
favor of John S Hunter, vs WIMiam P. Harris and
Joshua Jordan—levy made and returned to me by
Barwell M'Lcndon constable
April 2. H. d. HOWARD, D. Sh'ff.
KB WRY BABBS.
On the first Tuesday in May next,
"Y^riLL be sold at the court house, in Macdon-
T T ough in Henry county, between the usual
boars of sale.
One bay stud Horse—lovied on ns the prop
erty of Elias F. Wilson, to satisfy an execution in
favor of Robert Tucker. D. SMITH, jr. D. sh'ff.
POSTPONED SALE.
JUso will be sold as trior*.
One lot of land No. 114 in the 3d district of
said county—levied on ns Ihe property of Richard
Ford, to satisfy two small FI Fas issued'from a Justi-
ce’s court in favor of Br.iley Sc Mandervilfc—-proper-
fy pointed out by lotwrence Gahagnn—lew made
and returned to ma by a constable.
A Pril2 THO- J. JOHNSON. D. S.
Brought to Jail,
A T Knoxville, Crew ford county, on the Bilhuit is
“* n pgro man, about twenty-live years old, says hi.
name is Bob, and that In- belongs to David Seers of
Green county. The ow ner is requested lo come antk
pay charges nnd lake him away.
April a 1831 14 VV. B. FILES, Jailor.
A GREEABLE to an order of the honorable
the Inferior Court of Pike county, will bo
sold Oil the first Tuesday in June next, in the town
ol Aebulon, Lot of Land, No. 221, in ihe Slh dis
trict ol originally Mor.roe now Pike county it be
ing part of the real estate cf James 11. Cron—sold
for the benefit of ihe heiis.
SEABORN 11. GRAY. Exicutor.
ELIZABETH C. GRAY, Ex’rx.
April 2, 1831. 14
Pike Comity. } Ordinary
W HEREAS Jacob \V. Andrews and Johan
na A. Andrews, apply to me for letters
of Administration on the estate of Hyatt T. An
drews, late of said county deceased.
These are, therefore, to rite and admonish alt and
regular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, w.tlun the time presrnbed by
law, to shew cause, if any they hare, uhy said tetters
ihould not be granted.
Given under my hand this 25th oPMnrch 1881
14 H: G. JOHNSON, c. c. o.
atf.uAlJH.OjQ BAX,£8.
On the First Tuesday in May next,
W ILL be sold between the usual hours of sale
before the Court House at Forsyth, Mon
roe county, the following property to wit:
One Lot of Land, iu said couniy, No. 71
in the 5th district—levied on as the property of Rich
ard Kenady, tosalislytwo small Fi Fas from a Jus-
ticr s court of Rplloch eouuly, in fuvorof Charnuck
Selnh—levy mnlg by a constable.
Two acre Lots in Foisyth, with improve
ment* thereon, where >n William Brown now lives—
ievied on as hi* properly to satisfy a Fi Fa in favor
ol Ueall A Rainy, property pointed out hv plaintiffs.
One bay Mare, saddle, bridle, and saddle
bags, 1 bedstead, 1 folding table, one rot and bed,
one desk—levied on as the property ol Duel Marlher.
r a * ' l a *" f ,vor ul John U. Moss, for use
of Benjamin Holland—property pointed out by B. F
1Jrris - JOHN REDDING, sh’ff.
Also, wilt be sold as above,
45 acres of Lund, being part of lot No. 124
in the 6tb district of said county, adjoining Brown
< >EORGIA—Houston County.
"\VMIEREA8 Allen B. Chastain, applies to me
’ * for letters of Administration on the estate of
Henry R, Blanchard, late ol said county o’eceflsed.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish alt and
singular the kindred and creditors of raid deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time prescrib
ed by law, to shew cause if any they can. why letter*
of administration should not kr grtmfed him.
Given under my hand, this ‘sgth .March, 1831
14 CHARLES H. RICE. c. c. n.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
W HEREAS Robert J. II. Miller, applies to ntc
for letters of Administration on the estate of
Elizabeth Whatley, lateof Morgan county ,‘c cas-d
These are therefore, to nU and admonish all and dm
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to l c
and appear at my office, within the time prescribed bn
law. to shew cause (if atiy they can,) why said letters
should not he granted.
Given under my hand, this 25th Mnrr.h 1831
14 SIIION HOUSE, c. C O.
GEORGIA—Crasaforsi County.
\\ ILHAM M'Danic), of Captain Marshall s
▼ v district, tolls belorc me, one bright bav
Horse, eight or nine years old. with a star on his
forehead and a small streak down bis face, both
hind feet white, bianded with T 1) on the righk
shoulder, near fourteen hands high— nppraiteil
by I ho,nay G»ay and .Muses Summons to fertv-
tivc dollars, 16th March, 1831.
BENJAMIN WATSON, j. r.
A true extract from tbe E»lrav Book.
14 DAVID DEI.K, c. t. c.
GEORGIA—Butts County.
N. Orleans, 0 a 10 ln tticeili district of said county, adjoining Brown [ Tpi, > ia sc *v>p p r ,,„ , r ,, 2, „
Tea, 1,25 a 1,50 «"<j others—levied on to satisfy sundry *m»Tl Fi Fas I M a A * NAI ' 11 °. WeT , Tolls before me O. T,
Tobacco, 12 a 25 I id favor of Thomas 11 Gorman aud others, against; •’P of, ke. a Justice of the Fence fur Captain
Ithiskey, 45 j IFaltiiu Tapley—levy made and returned by a con- '"‘Lin’* district, one so.-rel Horse, about eleven .*
IFint, Madeira,gal250a.5 tl'jjj- „ . _ veara old. with a bine in his forehead, ,nl the
. gat’d 5
Tenoriffe 1,2: a 1,55
Malaga, 85 a 100
BOAT NEWS,
anntvxD
Boat No. 3, from Darien, full cargo, M’Call It Pat
ton ownrrs.
Boat riuperior, from Darien, full cargo P, R.
Yonge It 8ons owners.
Boat Blanton, from Darieo, full cargo P. R. Yonge
It Sons owners.
DCYXKTtP
Boat Superior, 500 hags cotton for Darien, P. ft.
Yonge jr Boris owners.
I he Store bouse, Dwelling house nnd Lot, ; rtf! 1 ” hind foot white up to the hock, no olhet
situated on the south west eornerol the public square ' brands perceivable--appraised to twenty five dol-
11 the town of Forsyth whereon Nicholas B. Wil-1 lars by John R. Cargile nnd William G’tles. sworn
-f?f. rDer, F ii'* d—levied on as the property of to before tile this 2Gth February. 18S1.
nro^wrty
in favor
said Williams to satisfy sundry Fi Fes in favor of
Hail, Shapteraod Tupperend others vs said N B
Williams April 2. A. COCHRAN. U. Sshff.
O&AWrORB SAILSSJ,
On the firjl Tuesday in May next,
■ CWH.I. be sold before the court bouse at Knoxville,
JJ Crawford county, between the. usual hours of
sale, the following property, viz:
One lot ol land No. 230 m the 7th district
Boat Stranger and Box No. 4,900 bags cotton for ry .‘iitrify^two'mail “Fl'FlTi^d“frora'a
ParietL Day % But,, owner, ji.tijs court of ^Ru.
set Kellum vs said Key—levy made aud returned by
a constable 1
DISSOLUTION. n
T'f E C "P i,rtn ' r * hi P herv'ofoco <=xintio K be- 0 r clawtoM MuntylSvi'e^oMM !h^ preptrty'V
, , lWeen he ’^ 6r '' L , Cra ’ ,«“• dissolved, by mu William Dtgby. to satisfy „„ e small Fi Fa Ureed7rom
tual consent, nn the 7th instant. a justice’s court in favSr ofjohn Rick, vs said Dig-
LlIAKLEa CAMPBELL, by—returned to me by a constable
SAMUEL HANNA. April 2 Wil. B. FILER, sheriff.
N. u. The business will be continued by the “ — ;
subscriber, on his own account;'fo whom all per- d?" The llllcjcrsignetl proposes lo
sons indebted to the concern will pay—and b* commence, early next tall, in Macon, the publishing
whom all legal claims will be settled. ' of a Daily Newspaper, provided sufficient eucourngc-
CHAKLEd CAMPBELL. incut offers. It is intended to make it strictly a News-
Macon, march 29,1831. j a a. “ ' paper, to be devoted mainly to tbk interests of Com-
- , , mere* and the Country:—to contain a daily synopsis
of the latest Foreign and Domestic Intelligence
state of the Markets—arrival and departure of boats
G. T. SPEAKS, x. r.
A true copy from the Estrny Boob, this J4Ux
Alarch, 18SL 14 JOHN TARPCEY, c. i. c.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
PFMAKKN Un liv Reuben Williams and Toiled be-
Ob fore Levi Newton Esq a small Bay Poney.
about 10 yenrs old, some saddle spots on his back,
one of his hind feet white, reached mane and iteab *
tall—appraised by Austin M. Cheek and Benjamin
William son. to fifteen dollars. Given under are hand -
at office, this 24th March, 1831. ■ ■;
14 81HON HOUSE, o. x. c.
FRESH FRUITS.
L EMONS. Almonds, Raisius, Figs, Sio. Just M Mutao-^all important .(rivals at Darien. Savan-
received and for sale by «»<• Chmrleston-thn daily proceedings of the Le-
io L'l I |filinTWFI I A* fr* fi*UtSW *-i •esnun, (lor Hutch iiaritoM«i r.
J* - gent will b. o a ployed at MiUedgevUlb.) pioceedlng.
Broke Jail. jofCongres. Ike Ac.
0 „ „ , J . ! The size ot the Paper will depend upon the estent
Sunday evening £8th February, a Negro 0 f patronage offered: It U presumable however, that
Fellow calling his name John, says he be- • it will canal that of any newspaper at present In Ma-
longs to John Byne of Louisiana, and is trying to | com and will be enlarged and Improved as circum-
aet back tn North Carolina. John ia a larga atom { stances shall warrant. Tht types and materials will
built negro; had on whiskers, sneaks grossly, also I b« entirely new.
had on moccasins mode on* o‘cow leathar, Bang-!, T»w»*—P. 1*,prepoaad to puhltsh Ibe paper dsnlf,
op pantaloons aod bloe coal. 1 will gimwmxW I
Dollnia Reward and alt expenses to any povsea 40 j, WM ^ OI |, )( ^ dollaraand
daUvarhita tows. , }
March 5 jo W. B. CONE. 1 Kactm, B*. Ifr.h jSorch, J3$J
GEORG!A—Coweta county.
^npA KEN Up hr Joel Johnson and Toiled before
il Robert J H Miller tsq. a roan Horse, 8orff
year, old, n long switch tall, consideraW* rubbed by'
gear no brand, perceivable-npp-,;^ by Jo / a
Benton and Zimn. Roberta to fifty’dollar*. Given
under my hand, at o®ce, this 24lh March 1831
1* SIHON HOUSE, v. t. e.
GEORGIA — Pike County.
Pitman, of Captain Reeves’ distric*.
Tolls before Levi Maitin Esq. on* hay
Mare, seven yenrs old, with 3 lew white h-tir* fi.
her forehead and some saddle- spots, half the 1 *
1 hind foot white, a scar on her left shoulder, kb. a-
five feet high and a natural trotter, do brands per
cetvsble—oppratsed to $84 and 50 coot*, this Ml:
March, 1831.
A true copy from the Estrny Book.
- 14 H- O. JOilNSttN. c. j. e-
WOUR mouths ufter duto, ajqihcarion will In
made to the hotwraWts the inferior cour.
of Fayetn county, when sitting Sir or dinar