Newspaper Page Text
1826.]
Statesman
Milledgeulle, Tuesday, March 27, 1826.
Pro aris, focis, et patria nostrum.
In this day’s liapcr, we present to our read
ers the entire Journal of the proetedings of
the Board of Public Works, during their late
session in this place.
We consider it as a happy omen for the
State of Georgia, that her first efforts in the
great work of internal improvement, has
been entrusted to men of distinguished tal
ents, perseverance, and enterprise.
Their journal affords the best evidence that
they will be prepared to lay before the next
Legislature all the information on this im
portant subject, which so short an interven
ing period will permit them to collect. We
recommend our fellow citizens for a moment
to forbear their political strifes, and examine
the subject of Canal ling, and the propriety of
making future appropriations for so great a
work; —it is a work which will deeply effect
not only their political, but pecuniary welfare.
It has a direct bearing, not only on their po
litical weight and influence in the community
of States and governments, but on their far. sts,
cotton fields, and corn-eribs. We believe
if the present contemplated survey should
prove the practicability of uniting the waters
of the Tennessee, with thejAtlantic Ocean,
Georgia could receive, no other benefit equal
in magnitude as the completion of so great a
work.
The benificient hand of the Creator never
spread out a country with grander charac
teristics, or with greater facilities for trade and
inland exchange, than ours would exhibit
with an inter-communication between the
navigable waters of Tennessee, and some
point on our Atlantic coast, affording a harbor
deep and commodious for ships of burthen,
and one easily defended in time of war.
Should the great Southern Central Ca
nal be completed, and disembogue into the
ocean at such a point, there would arise at
that plate, as if by magic, a city whose splen
dor and wealth would be equalled only by one
else in North America.
It wo.ild be an emporium of commerce, to
to which the trade and and capital of Charles
ton and New-Orleans would be transferred ;
and where trans-atlantic ships would unladen
their merchandize.—This is not all ; the
consummation of such a canal would give an
increase of more than twenty millions to the
value of the real property of the state: those
wide extended tracts in the west, over which,
but a few years since, no foot but the Indian’s
ever traversed, would soon be seen to “ bud
and blossom,” under the arm of enterprizc
and industry ; and we should need to look
through no long vista of years, to see towns
and villages flourishing in continuity from the
Chattohoochec to the Ocean, and fromTugalo
to the Gulf of Mexico.—And even this is not
all; —a central canal through the State of
Georgia would afford a cheap and direct con-
veyanoo to the ocean, through her bosom, for
all the abundant productions of the west ,
it would secure to her the benefit of a large
portion of the trade of the whole Valley of
the Mississippi, besides, furnishing a popula
tion of millions with articles of foreign mer
chandize imported to our ow n market.
Should the canals, contemplated by the
Board, be completed, they would intersect and
extend from one extreme of the state to the
other; and it is not easy to conceive what an
immense and interminable source of revenue
these communications would open for in
• reusing the wealth and prosperity of Georgia.
With these bright days in perspective, let
the next legislature command the waters of
the Tenneesce to unite with the Atlantic
through the centre of Georgia, and they will
he obeyed.—Let the produce of millions w ho
uhabit the West, and the North, find a mar
ket in our ow n State, and hi re let those mil
lions expend the capital for Foreign merchan
dise, and it w ill be done.
Mr. Burritt, who was appointed to pro
cure Instruments for the use of the Board of
Public Works, in performance of that duty,
ft here for New-Vork on Monday 27th of
March.
Canalling Enterprise or N. York. —
The Canal Commissioners of the State of N.
York, made a repoi t to the Legislature of that
State on the 7th of March last, of the results
of their surveys of routes for fourteen Ca
nals, the aggregate length of which, is 753
miles, and the estimated aggregate expense of
construction, is §6,867,413, exclusive of the
cost of one of 101 miles in length which is
not estimated.
Certain appearances indicate that the Rich
mond Enquirer is hard run for argument
against the Panama Mission.
To Correspondents.
We must at ali times be permitted to reject
such communications, whether Literary, Sci
entific, or Political, as in our opinion will not
be subservient to public good—therefore
Quintus cannot appear in our paper.
We have returned his communication as
we received it, through the mail, postage un
paid.
We owe an apology to our readers for pre
senting our advertisements on both sides of
our paper, our excuse is, that during the last
week our workmen have all been sick, we
were therefore unable to have the matter, pre
pared for this paper put in type.
Aleinmoths ! —The London Times,
peaking ot our president’s message,
says—“ The army is said to be well
organized, a school of naval instruc
tion is recommended, and the navy
is augmenting every day—the last
addition to it being ten sloops of war,
xvhich from strength and weight ot
metal, are a match for our 42 gun fri
gates. Upon the whole, this message
discovers a bias towards peace, and
a confidence of strength; the first vi
which must be as satisfactory to the
friends of the republic, as the second
would he formidable to those who
are not so.”
But though tliesc ships are such
terrible things, we think that there is
more datigcr to England (if the dan
ger there is in our proceedings,) in
the facts stated in the following par
agraph from the same article, than
is th preceding. Ships will perish
-—they are things of the day, but our
nation must go on to increase—
“ The messages from presidents of
the United States constitute, in our
judgment, the most important series
of state pap rs that the world ever
witnessed. They tell truths of ines
timable moment to the interests of a
great nation in the face of all man
kind. They are records of facts
where nothing is omitted—explan
ations of policy where nothing can be
diguised—solemn recognitions of the
end for which magistrates have been
appointed, and power delegated—
evidences against which there is no
appeal, of the awe inspired by a free
people into the breast ofa responsible
government.” — Niles Register.
Bibles. —The bible society of St.
Lawrence county, New York, re
quested th marshals, when taking
t he census, &.c. to ascertain the quan
tity of bibles and Testaments in the
country. There are 4,511 familes,
5,888 bibles and 2,432 Testaments
in the county—yet 716 families
were without bibles, many having
more than one, and so many none at
..it
St. Lawrence county was lately a
wilderness—and is still but thinly
populated, but increasing rapidly.
It contained 16,037 inhabitants in
1820, and now has 27,505 —increase
in 5 years 11,468 ! — lb.
A letter from Bogota, dated Janu
ary 29, says ; —’ Mr. Anderson, your
(Minister to Colombia,) arrived here
a few days ago, in deleate health.
He is fast recovering, and is held
in the highest estimation by the
cabinet. His brother has also been
ill with ague and fever, but is now
out of his room. This is a tribute
i almost every one has to pay this city
and singular climate.
By an arrival at Boston from Smyr
na information has been received of
the death of the Rev. Mr Fisk, the
American Missionary at Palestine.
Mr. Randolph has made another
speech, which < hough we have no
pleasure instating it, so completely
establishes the fact of his being un
sound of mind, that in order that
our readers may judge for them
selves how little weight should here
after he given to any thing he says
we shall present the speech to them
to-morrow. It relates to proposed
suspension of the Habeas Corpus
Act i 1807, and is meant as an as
sault on Mr. .1. Q. Adams, then a
member of the senate, though the
measure must have been recommen
ded by Mr. Jefferson, then President
and was sanctioned by the whole
senate.
Printers.
JOURNEYMEN
Printers
WANTED AT THIS OFFICE.
ILL BE SOLI), on the first Tuesday
T ? in May next at the temporary place of
holding Courts in Butts county be
tween the usual hours of sale the foilwing
property to wit:
202 1-2 acres of land, known by
lut 190, levied oil as the property of John Fcr
rill to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Edmond
Puckett.
R. W. HARKNESS, D. S.-
March 20, 1826. tds_
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.
ON the first Tuesday in May next, will
be sold t the town of McDonough,
Henry county, the remainder of the
tow’ii lots, w hich consists of between 35 and
40 of various sizes several of which aresitua
; ted on the Academy square, equal in emi
nence to any in the State. Also all those lots
which have been forfeited by the former pur
chasers. Persons wishing to purchase at
this distinguished, healthy, and flourishing
Village, w ill do well to attend this sale as it
is the only sale. Tbe Court will make terms
one fourth in advance, the ballance on three
equal installments say, the first due the 25th
of December next, the 2d due the 25th of June,
1827, and the other the 25th of December
thereafter.
WILLIAM GIUFFIN, 1
MADE H. TURNER,
THOS. C. RUSSELL, J. I. C.
GERRY GRICE,
JOS. P. GREEN,
vlaOoniigh *1 uv i 10 ,1826. tds
OTICE.—To all whom this
_X.nI muy concern. 1 have made the sub
sequent surveys, upon the virtue of bead
right warrants, for Aaron Woodward 252 and
6 XOths acres, lying on the waters of Mar
berie’s Creek, bounded S. E. by Thompson,
W. by W inn, N. E. by Hills' Survey ; for
Elisha Casey 250, bounded N. W. by Smith’s
survey, plats of which is recorded in my office.
Those concerned can have a further descrip
tion by examination of the same, and enter
ing their Caveats tn due time.
DAVID BURSON.
County Surveyor of Walton Cos.
March 24tli 1826. 3m16
wsyIIKKAS my w ife Ynncy has, withu •
W any just cause left mv house, and Ceas
ed to perform the duties, and sustain tbe re
lation of wife to me, I therefore forbid all p» r
sons from trusting her on my account, o’
even harboring her us I shall enforce the la w
against all w ho do the same.
A-BIE.
illcdcrevillr, April 4tb, 1826.
GEORGIA STATESMAN.
WHOLESALE
HARDWARE STORE.
97 PEARL-STREET,
5 Doors below Old Slip, New-York.
Subscribers have received, by the
■ late arrivals from England, a choice
assortment of Goods, comprising near
ly every article in the Hardware line, which
they oiler for sale at the lowest cash prices.—
They have on hand Shoe Pinchers and Nip
pers ; Plycrs; Carpenters’, Lath, Shoemak
ers’ and Sadlers’ Hammers; Coopers’ and
Carpenters’ compasses ; Corn Mills ; com
mon Iron post, Dutch box, and American
Patent Coflee mills; Bench and Hand Vices;
Bright Thumb and Japan’d Norfolk Latches ;
Lifting handles; Nail and Spike Gimblets;
Sickles ; square and round jawed Spring Rat
l'raps ; Warfle Irons ; welded and rivettcl
Table Hinges ; H and HI- Hinges; Chest
Do; cast butt Do; flat and round Bolts;
Wood Screws ; Iron and Steel Knitting Pins;
Wire Mouse Traps ; Grid Irens ; screwed
and rivetted Iron Candlesticks; Pod and
screw Augers ; Steely ards: single* and double
Head Screw Plates ; Scale Beams ; Knob
Latches ; Bed Screws ; Bellows’ Pipes ;
Axes ; Carpenters’ and Coopers’ Adzes ;
Mincing Knives ; Trowells ; Hoes ; Chisels
and Gouges ; Plane Irons ; Drawing Knives;
Saws of all kinds ; Files and Rasps ; Compo
sition Tea Kitties and Sauce Pans ; short
and long handled Frying Pans ; Cow Bells ;
Cooks’ Laides ; Brass Kettles ; Tea Bells ;
Curry Combs; English and American Scythes;
Straw Knives ; Slates ; Inkstands ; Awls :
Shoe Tacks; Coach Wrenches; Stump Joint-,
Whitewash, Paint, Shoe, Scrubbing, Furni
ture, Dusting and Clothes’ Brushes ; Cut and
Wrought Tacks ; Brass and Iron head Shov
els and Tongs ; Iron wire ; Iron Braces,
and Scotch Braces and Bitts ; Centre Bitts ;
Tap Borers ; Iron W eights; Sad Irons ;
Toy Irons 1 Pins and Needles ; Fish Hooks;
Snuffers and Snuffer Trays ; Bread Baskets ;
Tea Pots ; Tea Trays and Waiters ; Gun
Locks ; Powder Flasks ; Shot Bags ; \V hip
Thongs ; ivory* Comhs ; Commode Knobs
and Rings ; Curtain Pins ; Escutcheons ;
Bed Caps; Brass Butts ; Brass Nails; Gta3s
Cpmmode Knobs ; Brass Cocks ; Tea Cad
dies ; Window Pollies ; Anvils and Vices ;
Trace Chains ; Sand Paper ; Bed Keys ;
British and American Ink Powder ; Dog
Chuills ; Spectacles ; ITS!" Rules :
Slate and Lead Pencils; Brass Bracket and
Chamber Candlesticks ; Bone Coat and Vest
Moulds ; Suspender Buttons ; gilt, yellow
rnetal and white metal Coat and Vest Buttons;
Pearl Buttons ; Ste. 1 Tobacco Boxes ; Cur
tain Rings ; Japanned Lamps ; Cap Wire ;
Iron, Tutsnia, Britannia, and Plated Table
and Tea Spoons ; Cork Screws ; Hair and
Tooth Brushes ; Beads ; French and Dutch
Snuff Boxes ; Iron and Brass Knockers ;
Joiners’ Squares ; Spoke shaves ; Spurs ;
Brass Thumb Latches ; Pocket Books ; Glue;
Knob, Mortice, Closet, Chest, Cupboard,
Pad, Trunk and Till Locks; Spades and
Shovels ; Smiths’ Shovels, IS to 28 inch ;
Halt' r Chains; Pocket, Dressing, coarse and
fine Horn Combs ; Tailors’ and Womens’
Thimbles ; Tenter Hooks ; Patent Metal
Cocks ; Razor Streps ; Marbles ; Horse
Cards; Cotton and Wooi Cards ; Trace
and Leading-line Bope ; Bed and Clothes’
Lines ; Copper Tea Kettles.
Cutlery— Real stag, fancy forbuck, born
tip, and white bone Table and Desert Knives
and Forks, and Carvers ; Table ana Butch
ers’, Bread and shoe Knives ; a great variety
of Pockt t, imd two bliwlt) linivca 5 bporir
mens’ Piece Knives ; Spearpoint, Razor blade
and Spring back Pocket knives; Sheep Shears,
Scissors and Razors.
They have also just received a large lot of
English Pattern Cards of Fine Cutlery, com
prising an elegant assortment of Pen, Pocket,
two-blade and Sportmcns’ Kuivcs ; Scissors
and Razors.
They also keep constantly on hand a com
plete assoitment of Cut Nails and Brads, and
gon and Cart Boxes, of th best quality
which arc sold on commission at the manufac
turers’ prices.
ap t 3t16 FOLGFR & LAMB.
AUTHORISED
BY ACT OF CONGRESS.
GRAN D CO NSOLI DATED
LOTTERY;
jjf f#e J. *
To be drawn in the City of Washington on
26th April, 1526.
AND FINISHED iN A FEW MINUTES.
J. B. YATES, fc A. M'INTYRE, Managers*
FIRST CL-ISS, —SCHEME.
1 Prize of $60,000 is $60,000
1 “ 40,000 “ 40,000
1 “ 25,000 “ 25,000
1 “ 20,000 “ 20,000
1 “ 15,000 “ 15,000
1 “ 10,160 “ 10,160
54 “ 1,000 “ 54,000
186 “ 500 “ 93,000
372 “ 100 “ 37,200
1302 “ 40 “ 52,080
13950 “ 20 “ 279,000
This is a lottery formed by the ternary
combination and permutation 36 numbers.
J o determine the prizes therein, the numbers
from t to 36 inclusive, will be severally plac
ed in a wheel on the day of drawing, and five
of them be drawn out ; and that ticket having
it, for its combination numbers, the 3d, 4tii
and sth drawn from the wheel in the order
in which drawn, will be entitled to the prize
of $60,000.
And those five otln r tickets which shall
have on them the same numbers in the follow
ing orders, shall be entitled to the prizes affix
ed to them, respectively, viz :
The 3d sth and 4th, to $40,000 ; the 4th
3d and oth to $25,000 ; the 4th sth and 3d So
$20,000; the sth 3d and 4th, to $15,000;
the sth 4tb and 3d, to $10,160.
Atl others, being 54, with three of the
drawn numbers on them, will each be entitled
to a prize of SI,OOO.
The 186 tickets which shall have two es
the drawn numbers on them, and those two
the Ist and 2d, will each be entitled to a prize
500 dollars.
The 372 tickets, which shall have two of
the drawn numbers on them, and those two
the 2d and 3d, or 3d and 4th, will each be en
titled to a prize of 100 dolLrs.
All others, being 1302, daring two of the
drawn numbers on them, will each be entit
led to a prize of 40 dollars.
And those 13950 tickets wnich shall have
but one of the drawn numbers on them, will
each be entitled to a prize of 20 dollars.
No ticket which shall have drawn a prize
of superior denomination can be entitled to
an inlerfor prize.
Prizes payable 40 days after the diall ing,
und subject to (he usual deduction of fifteen
per cent.
Whole Tickets S2O | Quarters $5
Halves 10 | Eighths 2,50
For sale in the greatest variety of numbers, at
ALLENS’ OFFICE,
Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington City.
Orders received and promptly executed by
ALEX’R MAIN, Agent.
* * Orders from the Country, enclosing
Pie cash, and poet paid, promptlv attended to.
apt. tfl6.
nrVIE SUBSCRIBERS beg leave to in
■ form their friends and the public that
they have opened a HOUSE OF EN
TERTAINMENT, in Hillsboro, Jasper
county. Their liar will at all times be fur
nished with choice liquors, and every exrp
tion made to give satisfaction to those vv ho
may see proper to favor them with their pa
tronage.
SPENCER & GODDARD.
Hillsboro, Jasper co. Feb. 215. 10 ts
GEORGIA, / Whereas Mary Hartsfield
Butts County, j applies to me for letters of
administration on the estate of Alien llarts
field deceased. These are therefore to cite
znd admonish ail and singular the kindr and
and creditors of said deceased, to be and ap
pear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to shew cause, if any* they can, whv
said litters of administration should not be
granted to the applicant. Given under my
hand this 13th Feb. 1826.
JOHN TARPLEY, C. C. O.
Feb. 28. 11 5t
months after date tijiplica
cation will be made to the hon
ourable the Inferior Court of Twiggs
county, when seting for ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell all the real
estate of John Stiles, late of Twiggs
county dec. for the benefit of the
heirs of said deceased.
JOSEPH G. STiI.ES, Adm’r.
March, 4th, 1826.
FIFTEEN DOLLARS REWARD.
J-J4 ItANAWAY from the
JbJ Subscriber, on Thursday
TVj the 2d inst. my negro fel
low JACOB, dark complec-
WL tion, and a liltic inclined to
SPk be bald ; lie is about fifty
ffS years of u£e. It is stip-
Ks posed he will make for Ala
huma. From the quantity
of clothes that he took away with him, it is
impossible to describe his dress.
Any person detecting said fellow, and con
fining him in Jiff and informing the Subscri
ber by letter, addressed to Watson’s Store,
Columbia county, Geo. shall receive the above
reward,
M. BOND.
March 11, 1826. 13—41
Head Quarter,s ?
3d Division , G. M. S
Milledgevilk, Reb. 18, 1826.
DIVISION ORDERS.
Mai. Samuel Rockwell, of Mill
edgcville is appointed inspector of
the 3d Division of the Militia of the
State of Georgia, with the rank of
Lieutenant Colonel ; and William
Y. Hansel! Esq. of the County
of Baldwin, and Walton I*. ll ill
Esq of the County of Oglethorpe, i
Aids de Camp, with the rank of Ma
jors ; they will be obeyed and re -1
spected occordingly.
J. C. WATSON.
Maj. Gen 3d Division G. M.
Head Qi ARTF.RS. (
3d Dut'smmi, tj JVL \
Milkdgeville, Reb. 20, 1826.
DIVISION ORDERS.
Pursuant to the order of the Com
mander iu Chief, of the 28th Jan.
1826, the Review and inspection of
the 3d division ofG. M. will take place
in the several counties,on the several
days as follows ; —viz ; In the Coun
ty of Baldwin on Monday 3d of April;
in the c«u.*tt; of Putnam, oil Sutur
day, 15th of April; in the county of
Morgan, ou Saturday, 22d of April ;
in the count v of Clark, on Tuesday,
2d of M ay; in Ihe county of Ogle
thorpe, on Thursday, 4th of May ;
in the county of Greene, on Satur
day, 6th of May.
The Officers, and non-commission
ed Officers will he assembled, for the
purpose of instruction on the re
spective days previous to the.seview
and inspection, in the several coun
ties above mentioned, except the
county of Baldwin; in which they
will assemble on Saturday, the first
of April, at the hour prescribed by
law.
It is expect that the Generals of
Brigades, in this division will attend
to the prompt execution of tiicsc
orders in person.
By command of the Maj. Gsneal.
Wm Y. HANSELL,
Aid de Camp.
MASONIC CONVENTION.
HE COMMITTEE appointed by Re
-9 solution of the Grand Lodge at its
comm nication in December last, “To
meet in the Town of Milledgeville, on the
Saturday before the first Monday in March,
(inst.) for the purpose of examining the re
turns of votes for and against the Convention,
and ascert oiing the result,” met pursuant to
said Resolution, and opened and compared
the several returns which had been received
from the several subordinate Lodges, and dc
etare the folioiv ing to be the result of the said
returns, viz : Three hundred and nine' in fa
vor of, ami seventeen opposed to a Conven
tion.
The Committee, therefore, give notice to
the several subordinate Lodges under the ju
risdiction of the Gr md Lodge of the State of
Georgia, that from the returns received, it
appears to he the opinion of a majority of the
subordinate Lodges, that it is expedient to call
a Convention of Delegates to meet at the Seat
of Government on the Friday after the first
Monday in Dee. next, for the purpose of form
ing anew Constitution for the Government of
the Grand Lodge, in conformity with the Re
solution of the Grand Lodge, in the following
words: “Resolved, That if on counting said
votes it shall appear that there is a majority
in favor of calling said Convention, it shall
be the duty of said Committee, or a majority
of them, by advertisemt nt, in one or more of
thi: public Gazettes of this State, and liy a
Circular addressed to each of said subordinate
Lodges, to announce tbe result, and direct
the said subordinate Lodges to appoint cjp h
two Delegates (who must be Master Masons)
to represent them in said Convention.”
The undersigned Committee, therefore, an
nounce the result as above, and hereby direct
each chartered Lodge under the jurisdiction
of the Grand Lodge, to appoint two Delegates
of the degree of Master Masons to represent
the same in said Convention.
S. ROCKWELL, )
W. Y. IIANSELL, ;Com.G.L.
J. KEISTER, S
Milledgevi lc, March 14, a.l. 5826. 13tf
ALL KINDS OF
Ulaiiks,
FOR SALE AT THS OFFICE.
SIX MONTHS AFTER DATE,
I shall make application to the
Honorable Court of Ordinary of
Hancock county, for the final dismis
sion of the Executorship of George
Medlock, deceased, of Warren coun
ty, as the estate is finally settled ;
and all concerned will avail them
selves of this notice
E. F. SMITH, Ex’tor.
Jan. 17, 1826. b
SERIEE'S SALKS.
<f?gyiLL BE SOLI) on the first
ww Tuesday in April next, at the
temporary place of holding Courts,
in Butts County, between the usual
hours of sale, the following property,
to wit :
50 Acres of Land, it being part of
Lot No. 63, original)’ 14th District ol
Monroe County, now Butts, West
corner of the Lot—levied on as the
properly of John and Richard Che
shire, and pointed out by Richard
Cheshire, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor
of Martin Holloway and John An
drews—levied and returned to me
by a Constable.
Also, 100 Acres of Land, No. 63,
original}’ 14th District of Monroe
County, now Butts, South side of the
Lot—levied on as ihe property ol
Robert and John Cheshire, to satisfy
a fi. la. in favor of Scott L Bickers
loff, and other property pointed out
by the plantiff,—levied on and rc
tured to me by the Constable.
ISAAC NOLEN, Sh’ff.
March 1, 1826. tdsl2
WILL BE SOLD on the first
Tuesday in May next, at the
temporary place of holding Courts,
in Butts County, between the usual
hours of sale, the following properly,
to wit:
One negro man named Ned, 25
years of age—levied on as the pro
perly of William McNees, to satisfy
a fi. fa. on the foreclosure ofa mort
gage in favor of Joseph Summerland,
against the said William McNees—
property pointed out by the plantiff.
K. W. IIARKNESS, D. S.
March I, 1826. tdsl2
SHERIFF’S SALE.
YS7ILL RE SOLD on the first
* y Tuesday in May next, at the tem
porary place of holding Courts, in Butts
eoun’y, between the usual hours of sale, the
following property, to w it :
202 1-2 acres of Land, originally
first district Henry county, now Butts coun-
Iv, known by lot No. 190 —levied on as the
property of John Ferrill, to satisfy a fi. fit. in
favour of Edmund Puckett, —property point
ed out by the defendant.
R. \V. HARKNESS, D. S.
March 15, 1826. 16—tds
SHERIFFS SALH
JK BE SOLD, at the Court-House
W W door in the tow nos Clinton, Jones
” * county, on the first Tuesday in May
next, between the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to wit :
300 acres of Land, more or less,
hereon Elijah Tarver now lives, on the wa
ters of Walnut creek, adjoining Davis and
Glowers ; levied on as the propel ty of said
Tarver, to satisfy n execution in favour of
Thomas Blount, against Elisha Tarver and
Elijah Tarver.
Also, 6 negroes, to wit: Mahals,
a woman 28years old; Susan, 17years old;
Henson, a hoy 20 years old; Kins, a boy 10
years old; Ann, a girl 6 years old; Mary, 1
year old; —one chest of drawers, one side
board, two walnut tables, one cupboard, four
chairs, two beds, steads, and furniture, one
pair of fire-irons, one large pot, one oven,
one small pot, otic small oven, one bay horse
—all levied upon as the property of John P.
Henslic, to satisfy an execution in favour of
James S~.otly and others.
Also, 3 half acre Lots in the town
of Clinton, No. 58, 71, and 72, whereon
Western A. Franks now lives, adjoining Al
len and Parrish—levied cn as his property, to
satisfy sundry executions against him, issued
from a Justices Court: One in favour of
Samuel C. Lippitt; one in favour of William
H. Imlay; one in favour of Duel Mcrther;
one in favour of Roger McGrath ; one in fa
vour of E. 11. Burritt; one in favour of Pe
ter Pease, & Cos. ; and one in favour of J,.mes
Partinorc—levied on by Neddy Pennington,
constable, and returned to me.
Also, 1 negro man, named Lewis,
about 30 years old, as the property of Wm.
H. Clay—levied on by an execution in the
name of Madison Malone and Stephen Ma
lone, plaintiffs against said William H. Clay,
and Robert Pearman security on stay of exe
cution, issued from Morgan Superior Court,
and levied by Bailey Bell, former Deputy
SherilT, for the use of said Robert Pearman,
and returned to me.
HOPE 11. SLATTEIt, Sh’if.
March 25. 15—Ct
finerTEF’S sale.
BE SOLD, at the Court-house
Ws' door ir. Clinton, Jones county, on
the first Tuesday in April next, be
tween legal hours of sale, three negroes named
Gin, a woman about 32 years old, Labourn,
a boy about 13, and Seaborn, about 11 jear*
of age : levied on and to be sold as the pre
pivty of Thomas Gunn, to satisfy an execu
tion in favor of Peter Gill, issued on the, fore
closure of a mortgage against said Gunn ;
and three executions in favor of Jacob Me-
Gehee, Wm. H. Unlay and Samuel C. Lip
pett, against said Thomas Gunn. Terms of
sale cash.
liorc 11. SI.ATTER, Sh’ff.
.ran. 28. tds7
'Wx'T I \ T. MONTHS after date, application
j will be made to the honorable the Info
rior Court of Jones county, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to 4!
all the real estate <4 Susannah Thwcatt, hit'
of Jones county, deceased, for the bcnif.t el
the heirs of said deensed.
JAMES 11. JONES, Adrn’tor.
Feb. 28. 18-26. 11 9m
NOTICE.
lIIERF.BY forwarn all persons from tra
ding for five notes of bund given by Thus.
Hays to William Holliman, sometime in
August last, and due the Ist of January, 1826.
On account of the consideration for which
they were given, having fail'd to he complied
with, I am determined not to pay them, un
less compelled by Law.
THOMAS HAYS.
Fayetteville, Feb. 18, 1826. 13 —*•
notice:
WHEREAS a Note held on
the Subscriber for Eighty-Five Dol-
I, is, which has liet n dee sonu time, this is to
give Notice, that I feel disposed to lift ihe
same.
PHILIP CATCHINGS.
Ma-eb 2 a ,1626 _ 15 tf^
NOTICE.
TO ALL whom this may concern, that
I have made the subsequent Surveys
upon the virtue of head right war
rants.—For Richard Butler, 200 Acres; for
William Smith, 308 Acres ; for John Thomp
son, 182; all lying on the waters of Mar
berics Creek, plats of which are recorded in
my office. Those concerned, can have a fur
ther description by an examination of said
plats, and enter their caveats according to
Law. Given from under my hand sixth
March, 1826.
DAVID BURSON,
Surveyor of Walton (hv
March 14, 1826. _ 13—3 m ~
NOTICE.
Alexander King 1
Informer, Sci. fa. in the Superior
vs. . J-Coiirtof Crawford Coun-
Margarett Burdctt ] ty.
Widow. j
h M THERE IS it appears from the return
IW of the Sheriff, that the defendant is
’ not to he found in said County ;on
motion of council, it is ordered by the court
that the defendant be and appear Ht the next
Superior Court, to be hotden in and for said
County on the third Monday in April next,
then and there to answer said Scire facias,
and that service of this rule be perfected by
the publication, once a month for threw
months, in one of the public Gazettes of this
State, previous to the sitting of said Court.
A true copy from the minutes.
C. M. ROBERTS, Clerk.
Oct. 18th, 1825. lam3m2
NOTICE.
The Governor on J
information of j In Upson Superior Com t.
Josieh Horton, [ October Terra, 1826.
vs. | Scire Facta".
Ballard M‘Dur- |
maml. J
tT appearing to the Court, by the return
of the Sheriff, that the defendant, Ballard
' M'Dnrmand, is not to be found in the
oounty of Upson It is ordered by the Court,
that said Ballard M'Durmand do appear anil
answer at the next term of this court, to be
held on the Tliursday after the second Mon
day in April next: and that service be effect
ed on said Ballard M'Durmand, by publica
tion of this order or.ee a month for three
mouths, in one ol th" public Gazettes of this
state. A true copy I :>in the minutes,
J. W. COOI EH, Cl’k.
loth October, 1825.
NOTICE.
Alexander King, j Scire Facias in the Si>
Informer, I perlor Court of Newton
vs. J* county, October Term,
Abraham Helton, | 1825.
Drawer. J
« */HERE AS it appears from the return
yy of the Sheriff; that the defendant
* ’ Abraham I Tilton, is not to be found
in said county ; On motion of King &. Cuth
bert, Attorneys for the informer, it is ordered
by the Court, that the defendant appear and
answer the said Scire Facias at the Superior
Court, to be held in anil for said county, on
the first Monday in April next, and that ser
vice be perfected by the publication of this rule
once a month for three months, previous to
the sitting of said court. The above is a true
copy from the minutes, this Btb October, 1825,
JOHN H. TRIMBLE, Cl’k.
Dec. 27. 2
GEORGIA, I Whereas Andrew 11.
Newton county. > Tarnr applies to me for
Letters of Administration on the Estate of
Bartholomew Kitchens, lt.te of said county,
ik ceased. These are therefore to cite and
admonish, all and singular, the kindred and
creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at my office within the time prescribed by law,
to.shew cause, if any th y can, why said let
ters of administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this Cth March, 1826.
Z. B. HARGROVE, v. c. c. o.
March 14. 13—6 t
GEORGIA, Newton
Inferior Court, sitting for ordinary purposes.
March Term, 1826.
Frcscnt their honors Carey AVood, John Loy
all, Barnabas Pace and Josi.di Perry.
I PON tbe petition of John Aulmand, sis,
ting that William H. Morrow, in his life time
executed a bond for four hundred dollars to
him, the said John Aulmand, for titles for
purt .if No. in the ninth District, origin
ally lb nry, now Newton county; and the said
John Aulmand having prayed this Court the
pass". ■ of an order requiring David Morrow,
the administrator on the estate of the said
William 11. Morrow, dee., to make him, the
said John Aulmand, title to the said part of
land.
Whereupon it is ordered by the Court that
the said David Morrow, administrator us
aforesaid, do make tit! s to the said John
Aulmand, for the said part of land at the term
of this Court to be held on the second Mon
day in July next, unless good and sufficient
cause shall then and there lx sheen to the
contrary: and it is furthtr Ordered, That a
copy of this Rule, be published in one of the
public G"z. ttes of this State for three months,
once a month, previous to said Court.
A true extract from the minutes of this
Court, this Cth March, 1826.
Z. B. HARGROVE, r. c. c. o.
Mareh 6,1826. 13—Im3m
%TIN E MONTHS AFTER DATE, ap
j All plication will he made to the lionora
■*" hie Inferior Court, for the county of
Nev ton, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
for le ave to sell 303 3-4 acres of land, situated
in Murg n county, adjoining Gen. Gilmore
and others, il lx ing the whole of the real es
tate of Jam. s I.ovvorn, deceased.
MOSES I RIMBLE, Adm’r.
March 6, 1526. 13—9 m
GEORGIA, I Whereas Stephen Blisset
Butts county $ and Reason Blisset applies
to mejfor Letters of Administration on the
Estate of Elisha Blisset, deceased. These are
therefore to rite and admonish, all and sing -
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deccus.
e !, to he and appear ut my office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they can, why said letters should not be grant-
C't. Given under my hand this 6th day of
March, 1826.
JOHN TARPLEY, c. c. o.
March 6, 1826. 13—Ct
GEORGIA, \ Wh ercas John It. Moor
Jones County, ) applies for letters of admin
istration on the estate of Case, ell D. Morris,
Os said county, dec, *ed. These are there-
I fore to cite and admonish, all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
: lx: and appear at my office within the term
, prescribed by law, to shew cause, it any they
can, why said letters of administration should
not be granted. Given und. rmy hand, this
21st day of February, 1926.
JAMES SMITH, C. C. O.
Feb. 21. 10 fit
NOTICE
4 LOW & CO. having made satisfac
tory arrangements with their eredf
® tors, all persons indebted to tbe said
firm arc hereby notified to pay tbeir respec
tive debts to them v ithoi.t delay, a* they are
the only authorized persons who can grant a
discharge. .
WM. GASTON, i
B. BURROUGHS, > Assignees
N. WAI.I ACE, )
Savannah, Feb. 15, 1626. 15 6t
;c -p The Ncw-York Commercial Adver
tiser, Boston Gezette, Charleston Courier,
am! all the papers in the State of Georgia,
w ill insert the above advertisement six times,
„mi forward tbeir accounts for paymtnt to
the Editor* of the Ocrrginn. t
3