Newspaper Page Text
4
From the European Magazine.
SONNET.
Thou speak’-1 of love, foil.l fool; asifii
were
A pasion thou had’st know n and inlv prov
ed,
And yet thy brow is all Undiinra’d by
care—
The brightness from thine eye is not re
moved,
Thy cheek3 too, boy, the rose is blushing
there !
And these arc tokens that thou ne’er hast
lov’d:
Love has his temple in the sunken eye—
Where sorrow dwells w ith fondest love ap
pear ;
Ilis sweetest language is the st en t sigh,
His sweetest eloquence the silent tear.
But where the glow of bloom and health
are high,
Be sure that he is absent —for his sphere
Is in the grief-worn heart—there he Uoth
dwell,
Like sainted hermit in his lonely cell.
From the Auburn Free Press.
the last relic.
" And must tiiis dear token he part
ed with to satisfy the insatiate ava
rice of an unfeelling landlord,” sor
rowfully murmured the unfortunate
and reduced Mrs. Walton, as she
gazed mournfully upon a diamond
i ing which had been presented to
her by her deceased husband a few
days previous to her marriage.
James \V niton was a sea captain,
nml was in affluent circumstances
when he took the amiable and ac
complished Miss Worden to hi' bo
som. Prosperity crowned his excr
lions, and fortune smiled on all his
commercial speculations, lor a serie
of years, during which time his ador
ed wife had given to his arm , two
lovely# daughters, June and Rbz
At length loss after loss ram.
upon him and his property dwindled
down to a few thousands, lie yet
however had enough to support Ins
family ; but in an unlucky moment
lie vested his all in one venture ;
and sailed himself on his last voyage
in the hope of disposing of hi? car"«
better than another one could do
for him. On arriving ; ,t ,j....
lined port, sickness seized him, and
!l)e fell destroyer, death, shortly
numbered him as a victim for the
grave 11 is property was sacrificed
and the proceeds squandered b\
those to whose hands it unfortunate
ly was consigned.
The blow caino like a thunder boh
upon the wretched Mrs. Walton
>‘ t she survived the heart-rending
intelligence of her widowhood, and
the inevitable poverty to which she
was reduced. She curtailed nil her
cxpcnces- and hired but one solitary
room for herself and daughters, dis
posed of her superfluous furniture,
and deprivi i! herself of al! the luxu
ries, nay even many of the necessa
ries of life.
A yc.ir or two rolled on, and
Jane and Eliza, who had just entered
their teens, began to see the dailv
distress that agitated their beloved
parent ; and every quarter day ad
ded fresh di-tress to the wretched
mother. She had parted with eve
ry thing that was valuable in her
possession except this ring. It was
the last relic that remained as a to
ken of remembrance of her departed
husband.
• Alas ! it mu. t go,’ at length said
she putting it hack into a small box
where it had lain since her circum
stances had become too reduced to
wear an ornament of such value
'O give it to me, mu, 1 said Jane, as
a thundering rap was heard at the
door, ami in a moment Mr Hardheurt
entered unceremoniously and took
a scat.
' This is quarter day, mam’,
said he. 1 called to see if vou had
made out my rent V
,1 have not a3 yet sir’, replied
Mrs. Walton ; 'but 1 will endeavor
to get it for you by to-morrow.’
* 1 CftTi.t wait until to-morrow—
-1 must have it to-day, or you budge
haw and baggage,’ returned the
Unfeeling landlord, rising and move
iiig towards the door, out of which
he started as unceremoniously as ne
entered.
Unfeeling man,’ said Mrs. Wal
ton, as he disappeared, and the tears,
started to her eyes as she ca:t them
upon her two daughters, who sat
looking sorrowfully at her.
‘ How much do we owe Mr. Il.ird
heart, ma V innocently asked Jure.
* More than 1 am able to pay,
my d~?.r ihibbe>‘,' answered M;s.
Walton, rising and putting on her
things and telling Eliza to accompa
ny her.
She took the box containing the
valuable relic with a heavy heart;
and followed by Eliza, reached a
pawn-broker’s establishment, with
downcast eyes, she immediately en
tered ; and so intent was she absorbed
in the distress of her situation that
she scarcely noticed tlie crowd that
was in the room
‘ I wish to dispose of this ring,
sir,’ said she, laying the box upon
the counter.
There was something in the tones
of her voice that was thrilling and
mournful—and in an instant all eyes
were directed towards her
‘ How much do you expect for
this, mam.’ said the clerk, examining
the sparkling stone that
in the ring.
‘I wish for the value only, sir, ’ re
plied Mrs. W. in a contused and
sorrowful voice.
‘ I can only let you have half its
value, mam.’ ‘.aid the clerk.
• Pay her its whole value, Mr.
Screw hard,’said a voice from an
old weather beaten gentleman ; ‘ I
>' iil purchase it of you to the utmost
xtent of the price you give.’
The clerk counted out thirty dol
lars, and Mrs. W. took it with a
heavy heart, casting her eyes first
mournfully upon the ring and then
turning them gratefully upon the
compassionate stranger, left the shop
and returned to hrr habitation.
‘ Ah this will satisfy him for this
time,’ said she, entering once more
the dwelling; ‘hut the ring is gone,
and now not a token remains.’
Soon after she returned from
di--posiiig ot her last relic, a rap was
heard at the door, and a man inquir
ed (or Mrs. Walton, handing a pack
directed to her, neatly made up, on
delivering which, he immediately
departed.
She broke the seal of the envelope,
and among a roll of bank notes, she
beheld her ring with a slip of paper
attached to it, on which were these
words —‘ part with it no mart.'
Surprized at this singular, unex
pected return of the invaluable trink
et, she instantly rose in hopes of a
gain seeing the bearer to make some
inquiries ; but he had gone out of
- ight. _
“ Who could have done this but
the stranger who spoke so compas
• lonately in the shop I’ thought she
to herself, and again putting on her
things, hurried to the pawn broker’s.
Here she inqu red for th purcha
ser of her ring, and learnt that it
was the gentleman who was present
when she disposed of it, who had
bought the same soon after her leav
g the shop ; and had also departed
•inmediately. His name and place
of residence the man of the shop
could not tell.
Mrs. W. returned home. The
r<dl ol bank bills contained five hun
dred dollars. She knew not what to
do for some time ; but at length ma
king up her mind, resolved to keep
if until necessity compelled her to
di-pose of any part of the munificent
present.
• ’he put the ring in its accustomed
place, resolving to fulfil the words
of her unknown bcneactor, and purt
with it tio more.
Site never heard of her benefac
tor after this; but never ceased to re
member that unbounded generosity
in a stranger which had preserved
her coiuparitively rich and happy.
MACDoxouan.
His strength was terrible on the
deck of battle—his courage calm and
even where the dead and dying were
a hearse for the living. The arm of
the Almighty was his shield and his
triet was in the God of his Fathers.
! heard the thunder of his deck when
Albion bowed to his might—he was
stern in the conflict—but wept at its
close o'er the valor of the conquered
and fallen. The marvels of his might
are hymned by the waves,—and their
voice will be heard till it is morn in
the grave. [Mid. Gaz.
Head Quarter,s )
3</ Division, G. M. $
J\lilledgeville, I'cb. 18, 1826.
DIVISION ORDERS.
Maj. Samuel Rockwell, of Mill- j
edgeviile is appointed inspector of
the 3d Division of the Militia of the
State of Georgia, with the rank of
Lieutenant Colonel ; and William
Y. llitnsell Esq. of the County
of Baldwin, and Walton P. Hill
Esq of the County of Oglethorpe,
Aids do Camp, with the rank of Ma
jors; they will he obeyed and re
spected occordingly.
j. C. WATSON.
Maj. Gen. 3d Division G. Al.
MASONIC CONVENTION.
f 3p. lIE COMMITTEE appointed by Re
gj solution of the Grand Lodge at its
communication in December last, “To
meet in the Town of Miliedgevillr, 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 ascertaining the result,” met pursuant to
said Resolution, and opened and compared
the several returns which had been received
from the several subordinate Lodges, and de
clare the following to be the result of the said
returns, viz : Three hundred and nine in fa
vor of, and seventeen opposed to a Conven
tion.
'1 he Committee, therefore, give notice to
tin- several subordinate Lodges under the ju
risdiction of the Grand I.odge of the State of
Georgia, that from the returns received, it
appears to Ik- the: opinion of u 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 r new Constitution for the Government of
the Grand I.odge, 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, hv advertisement, in one or more of
the public Gazettes of this State, and by a
Circular addressed to each of said subordinate
Lodges, to announce the result, and direct
the said subordinate Lodges to appoint each
two Delegates (who must be Master Masons)
to represent them in said Convention.”
T he undesigned 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. V. HANSLLL, 'Cora.G.L.
J. KEISTER, S
Milledgeville, March 14, a. l. 582 C. I3tl
4 JOURNEYMAN PRINTER,
j*l who can produce good testi
monials us to morality and iaithiul
i'pss, can obtain employment in this
< tftice, if application is made soon
Feb. 21.
GEORGIA STATESMAN.
Entertainment.
THE SUBSCRIBERS Respectfully inform the community at large,
that they have lately purshased that large and commodious build
ing situated on the north west corner of the public square, in Clinton, and
alter having it thoroughly and c mpletely repaired, the rooms furnished
with new and elegant furniture, have opened a House of Entertainment.
Ladies, Gentlemen, and Families, can be accommodated with good and
convenient rooms. Our Table shall not lack any thing the country can
afford. The Bar furnished with the choicest liquor . The Stables well
supplied, and furnished with a good and attentive Ostler; and our per
sonal services shailjbe ready in any instance to give complete satisfaction
to those who may favour us with a cal!
GRAY &; JONES.
Clinton, Geo. March 16, 1626. 15—ts
TANARUS" UK St bi CRIBI RS beg I
form their friends and the public that
they Lave opened a HOUSE OF EN
TERTAINMENT, in Hillsboro, Jasper
county. Tiitir bar will at all times be fur
nished with choice liquors, and every exer
tion made io give satisfaction to those who
may see proper to favor them with their pa
tronage.
SPENCER k GODDARD.
Hillsboro, Jasper co. Feb. 26. 10 ts
GE< IRGIA, ( \\ he r i Stephen Bl ss«:
Butts county $ and Reason Blisset applies
to me for Letters of Administration on the
L.-tate of Eli-ha Biisset, deceased. These are
therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribtil by law, to show cause, if any
they can, why said letters should not be grant
ed. Given under rjv hand this 6.ij day of
March, 1826.
JOHN TARPLEY, c. c. o.
March C, IS2S. 13— 6 t
GEORGIA, | Whereas John R. Moor
Jones County, ) applies for letters of admin
istration on the estate of Caswell D. Morris,
of said county, deceased. These are there
fore to cite and admonish, all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at mv office within the term
prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they
can, why said tett, rs of udmlnWtrntion should
not be granted. Given under my hand, this
21st day of February, 1326.
JAMES SMITH, C. C. O.
Feb. 21. io 6t
GEORGIA, 1 Whereas Mary Hartsfield
Butts County, $ applies to me for lett< rs of
administration on the estate of Allen Ilarts
ficld deceased. These are therefore to cite
and admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of said deceased, to he and ap
pear at my office within the time prescribed
by laiv, to shew cause, if unv they can, why
said letters of administration should Ilo t be
granted to the applicant. Givep, under my
hand this 13th Feb. J 826.
JOHN TAItPLEY, C. C. O
Feb. 28. n 5t
NINE MONTHS after date, application
will be nvadc to the honorable the Infe
rior Court of Jones county, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
all the real estate cf Susannah Thvveatt, late
of Jortex county, deceased, for the benefit of
th® heirs of said dcenscil.
l, JAMES R. JONES, Adm’tor.
Feb. 28, 1826. 11 9m
NINE months after date appli
cation will be made to the hon
ourable the Inferior Court of Twiggs
county, when voting 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 C-. STILES, Adm’r.
March, 4th, 1826.
NOTICE.
I HEREBY forworn all persons from tra
ding for fire notes of hand given by Thos.
Hays to William Holliman, sometime in
August ia;t, and due the It of January, 1826.
On account of the consideration for which
they were given, having failed to be complied
with, I am determined not to pay them, un
less compelled by Law.
THOMAS HAYS.
Fayetteville, Feb. 18, 1826. 13 —ts
NOTICE.
■ST'TIEREAS a Note held on
V T the Subscriber for Eighty-Five Dol
lars, which has been due sometime, this is to
give Notice, that 1 feel disposed to lift the
same.
PHILIP CATCHINGS.
March 28, 1620. 13—ts
NOTICE.
A I.OW & CO. having made satisfac
/Si tory arrangements with their credi
tors, all persons indebted to the said
firm are hereby notified to pay their respec
tive debts to them w itbout delay, as they arc
the only authorized persons who can grant a
discharge.
WM. GASTON, )
B. BURROUGHS, } Assignees
N. WALLACE, )
Savannah, Feb. 15, 1826. 13 —ft
The New-Yoik Commercial Adver
tiser, Boston Gazette, Charleston Courier,
and all the papers in the State of Georgia,
will insert the above advertisement six times,
and forward their accounts for payment to
the Editors of the Georgian.
f WTEEN DOLLARS REWARI)
. a RANAWAY from ;hc
Subscriber, on Thursday
| s■'!'<*' the 2d in-t. my negro fel
low JACOB, dark complre
tion, and a little inclined to
be bald; h. is about fifty
Jw years of age. It is sup
posed ire will make for Ala
■MMHEVvlnmr. From the q antic
of clothes that he took aw: y w ith him, it is
impossible to describe his dress.
Any person detecting said ft (low, a J con
fining him in Jail, and informing the subscri
ber by letter, addressed to Watson's Store,
Columbia county, Grc>. shall receive the above
reward.
M. BOND.
March 14. 1826. 13—4 t
O IX MONTHS AFTER DATE,
l shall make application to the
Honorable Court of Ordinary of
Hancock county, for the final dismis
sion of the Executorship of George
Mffii'.GcU, .If-Ceascci, 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. 5
SERIFF’S SALES.
*5911.1. BE SOLI) on the firsl
Tuesday in April next', nt (he
temporary place of holding Courts,
in Butts County, between the usual
'.ours of ?ale, the following property,
to wit;
50 Acres of Land, it beinJJ l ,ar *
Lot No. 63, originaly 11th District oi
Monroe County, now Butts, West
corner ol the Lot—levied on as the
property of John and Richard Che
shire, and pointed out by Richard
Cheshire, to satisfy a ti. fa. in favor
ot Martin Holloway and John An
drew?—levied and returned to me
by a Constable.
Also, 100 Acres of Land, No. 63,
originaly 1-tth District of Monroe
County, now Butts, South side of the
Lot—levied on as the property of
Robert and John Cheshire, to satisfy
a fi. fa. in favor of Scott & Bickcrs
loft, and other property pointed out
by the plantilf,—levied on and rc
tured to me by the Constable
ISAAC NOLEN, Sh’ff.
March 1. 11 26 tds 12
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 property,
to wit :
One negro man named Ned, 25
years of age—levied on as the pro
perty of William McNees, to satisfy
a ti. fa. on the foreclosure of a mort
gage in favor of Joseph Summerland,
against the said William McNees—
property pointed out by the plant iff.
It. W. DARKNESS, i). S.
March I, 1826 tds 12
HERIFF S S VLE
"W?t7"IEL BE SOLD on the first
f y Tuesday in May next, at (he tem
porary place of holding Courts, in Butts
county, between the usual hours of side, the
following property, to wit:
202 i-2 acres of Land, originally
first district Henry county, now Butts comi
ty, known by lot No. 190 —levied on as the
property of John Ferrill, to satisfy a fi. fa. in
favour of Edmund Puckett, —property point
ed out by the defendant.
R. W. lIARKNF.SS, D. P.
March 15, 1826. 16—tds
SHERIFF’S SALE.
ILL 15F. SOLD, at the, Court-House
W % door in the town of Clinton, Jones
" county, or: the ft rst Tuesday in May
next, between the hgal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to wit:
300 acres of Land, more or less,
whereon Elijah Tarver now lives, on the wa
ters of Walnut creek, adjoining Davis and
Glowers ; levied on as the property of said
Tarver, to satisfy an execution in favour of
Thomas Blount, against Elisha Tarver and
Elijah Tarver.
Also, 6 negroes, to wit : Mnhaln,
a woman 28years old; Susan, 17years old;
Henson, a boy 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, one small oven, one bay horse
—nil ievii and upon as the property of John P.
Henslie, to satisfy an execution in favour of
James Brantly and others.
Also, 3 half acre Lots in the town
of Clinton, No. 56, 71, and 72, whereon
Western A. Franks now lives, adjoining Al
len and Parrish —levied on 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 Buel Marther;
cne in (nour of Roger McGrath; one in fa
vours/ E. H. Bnrritt; one in favour of Pe
ter Pease, & Cos.; and one in favour of James
Pa*’more—levied on by Neddy Pennington,
constable, and returned to me.
Also, 1 negro man, named Lewis,
about 30 years old, as the properly of Wm.
H. Clay—levied o:i by on execution in the
n me of ’■ -.i idison Maijne and Stephen Ma
lone, plaintiffs against said William H. Clay,
and Robert IVurman security on stay of exe
cution, issued from Morgan Superior Court,
and levied by Bailey Bell, former Depot)
Shoriir, for the use of said Robert Pearman,
and returned to me.
HOPE 11. SLATTER, Sh’ff.
March 25. 15—6 t
NOTICE.
TO ALL whom this may concern, that
I have made the subsequent Surveys
upon the virtue of head right war
rants.—l or Richard Butler, 200 Acres; for
V\ illiani Smith. 308 Acres ; for John - 1 homp
son, 462: all lying on the waters of Mar
beries Creek, plats of which are recorded in
my office. Tncsc concerned, can have a fur
ther description by an examination of said
plats, and ent*-r tlc ir caveats according to
Law. Given from under my hand sixth
March, IS2C.
DAVID BLRSON,
Surveyor of Walton cty.
March 14, 1826. 13—3m
NOTICE.
Alexander king l
Informer, Sci. fa. in the Superior
vs . ’ Courtof Crawford Coun-
Margarctt Burdett j ty.
Widow. j
STB; HERE AS it arrears from the return
W® of the Sheriff, that the defendant is
’ ’ not to be found in said County ;on
motion oi fauncil, it is ordered by the court
that the defendant h e and appear at the next
Superior Court, to be * ll anr * . r
County on the third Monday in April next,
then and there to answer said Scire facias,
and that service of this rule lie perfected by
the publication, once a month for three
months, i;; one of the public Gazettes of this
State, previous to the sitting of said Court.
A true cc-py from the minutes.
C. M. ROBERTS, Clerk.
Oct. 18th, 1835, Inm3m2
NOTICE
The Governor on ]
information of J la Upson Superior Court.
Josiah Horton, | October Term, 1826.
vs. j Scii;F. Facias.
Bullard M‘Dt;r- J
maud. J
fT appearing to the Court, by the return
of (he Sheriff, that the defendant, Ballard
13 M * Dormant!, is not to he found in the
oounty of Upson: it L. ordered ’ey the Couit,
Unit said Ballard M'Dunnand do appearand
answer at the next term of this court, to be
lic-ld on the Thursday after the second Mon
day in April next: and that service be effect
ed on said Bullard M‘Durmand, by publica
tion of this order once a month for three
mouths, iil one of the public Gazettes of this
state. A true corvfrom the minutes,
'J. w. COOPER, Ci’lf.
15th October, 1825. 2
NOTH E
Alexander King, ] Scire Facias in (he Su-
Informer, j perior Court of Newton
vs. \ county, October Term,
Abraham Helton, j 1825.
Drawer. J
TB Gi HERF.AS it appears from the return
%'a' of the Sin riff, that the defendant
Abraham Hiiton, is not to lie found
in said county; On motion of King &. Cuth-
I bert Attorneys for the informer, it is ordered
I by the Oouitj that the acicnuani appear and
' answer t| !C Scire * "alias at the Superior
Court, to be held in and lor sa.s‘ ‘■•ouiuv, on
the first Monday in April next, and tied 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 ;• true
copy from the minutes, tin* Bth October, 1325.
JOHN 11. TRIMBLE, < iff-.
D0c.27. 2
GEORGIA; / Whereas Andrew H.
Newton county. ) Tarver applies to me for
Letters of Administration on the Estate of
Bartlioh mew Kitchens, late of said county,
deceased. These are therefore to cite and
admonish, ail and singular, the kindred and
creditors of said deceased, to he and appear
at my office within the time prescribed by law,
to shew cause, if any they can, v.hy said let
ters of administration should not he granted.
Given under my hand this 6ih March, IS2C.
Z. B. HARGROVE, and. c. c. o.
M h 14. 13—fit
GEORGIA, Newton
Inferior Court, sitting for ordinary purposes.
March Term, 1826.
Present their honors Carey Al ood, John I.oy
*>H, Barnabas Pace and Josiah Perry.
UPON the petition of John Aulmand, sta,
ting that AYiliiam H. Morrow, in bis life time
executed a bond for four hundred dollars to
him, the said Johq Aulmand, for titles for
part of No. 283, in the ninth District, origin
ally Henry, now Newton county; and the said
John Aulmand having prayed this Court the
passage of an order requiring Dav id Morrow,
the administrator on the estate of the said
William H. Morrow, dec., to make hirn, the
said John Aulmand, title to the said part of
land.
Whereupon it is ordered by the Court that
the said David Morrow, administrator as
aforesaid, do make titles 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 he shewn to the
contrary: and it is further Ordered, That a
copy ot this Rule be published in one of the
public Gazettes of this State for three months,
once a month, previous to said Court.
A true extract from the minutes of this
Court, this 6th March, 1826.
Z. B. HARGROVE, n. c. c. o.
March C, 1826. 13—1 mom
WpNE MONTHS AFTER DATE’ ap
j iicat'.on will be made to the Honora
ble Inferior Court, for the county of
Newton, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
for leave to sell 303 3-4 acres cfir.nd, situated
in Morgan county, adjoining Gen. Gilmore
and others, it being the whole of the real es
tate of James Lovvorn, deceased.
MOSES TRIMBLE, Adm’r.
Mart'll C, 1826. 13—9 m
SHERIFF’S SALE.
ILL BE SOLD, at the Court-house
W W door in Clinton, Jones county, on
the first Tuesday in April next, be
tween legal hours of sale, turec negroes named
Gjn, a woman about 32 years old, Labourn,
a boy about 13, and Seaborn, about 11 years
of age : levied on and to be sold as the pro
perty 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 Mc-
Gcliee, Win. 11. Imlay and Samuel C. Lip
pett, against said Thomas Gunn. Terms of
sale cash.
HOPE 11. SLATTER, Sh'ff.
Jan. 28. _____ tds7
WILLBE S( >!.l>. at il e Court-
Housc door in the town of Clinton,
Jones county, on the first Tuesday in April
next, between the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to wit:
607 J acres of Land, whereon
Solomon Groce now lives, on the waters of
Swift Cietk, on which are three valuable saw
mills, known by the name of his Upper Saw
Mills numbers not known, levied on as the
property of said Solomon Groce, to satisfy
six fi. fas. to wit: One in furor of Alexander
M. Watson, bearer; one in favor of John
Davis ; one in favor of Majers Harris ; on
in favor of Luke Reid, Luther Goble and I).
‘id Woodruff; one in favor of James Red
ding, and one in favor of Samuel T. Rhodes
all against the said Solomon Groce.
Al«o, one negro fellow by the
name of DICK, about 40 years of age; and
one Bay Horse about 5 years old—levied on
:s the property of Henry B. Cabaniss, to sa
ti ;fy two fi. fas., one in favor of John R.
Moore, guardian, Kc. against the said Henrv
il. Cabaniss and Robert McGough ; and one
in favor of John Kirk, administrator of |(«r-
[ArRiL 4, 1826.
rison Cabaniss, deceased, against the said
Henry B. Cabaniss, Adam Carson and Sam
uel Barron.
Also, 100 acres of Land, more
or less, known by part of 1 ot No. 77, in the
11th district, of formerly Baldwin, now Jones
county, adjoining Pinkard and Glover, where
on Joseph Slaton now lives—levied on as ike
property to satisfy two ti. fas., to wit : One
in fav or of Ilaim ntal Johnson ; and one in
favor of Peter UiH, bearer, both against the
said Joseph .Slaton.
Also, the interest aa hieh Jeremi
ah Pcddy, jr. and his wife have in half of Lot
No. 21, in the 12th district of originally
Baldwin, non r Jones county, whereon the
said Jeremiah Pcddy, jr. now lives—which
interest is his wife’s dowrer, one third part
of said half lot of land—to be sold for her
natural life, and pointed out by said Peddy.
Also, about lOCGlbs. of Gined
Cotton, more or less—levied on as the pro
perty of said Jeremiah Peddy, jr. to satisfy
tw o fi. fas.: One in favor of Charles P. Gor
don vs. said Peddy, the other in favor of Gar
land Dawkins, against said Jeremiah Peddy,
jr. and John Garland, security on the appeal.
Also, 50 acres of Land, more ov
less, whereon John Garland now lives, ad
joining Marsh and Dean —levied on as the
piV»ncrty of said John Garland, to satisfy two
fi. fas. : one in favor of Charles P. Gordon,
against the said John Garland ; and the other
in favor of Garlund D<wvkins, .-gainst the said
John Garland and Jercnii.'! 1 Pcddy, jr. secu
rity on the appeal.
Also, 1 82 acres of Land, more
or less, it being part of Lot 106, in the 6th
district of originally Baldwin, now Jones
county, whereon Nancy McGough now lives
—levied on as the property of the estate of
William McGough, deceased, to satisfy a fi.
fa. in favor of William C. Redding, bearer,
against Thomas C. McGough, administrator
of said William McGough, deceased.
Also, 1011 acres of Land, more
or h -s, whereon Amos Nobles now lives, ad
joining John Towles and Thomas Cruthers—
ami one Nt gro Boy named Ben, about 20
years old —levied on as the propel ty of An
drew Cruthers, to satisfy six fi. fas.: One in
favor of Samuel Lowther ; one in favor of
Foote & Dye, and one in favor of \\ iiiiain 11.
inday, indorsee, all against said Andrevv
Cruthers ; and one in favor of AVilliam H.
fmlay, bearer, against Andrew Cruthers and
Robert Cruthers ; one in favor of Hamcntut
Johnson, against the same ; and one in favor
of James Smith, administrator de bonis non
of Thomas Bennett, deceased, against the
said Andrew Cruthers and Edmund G. Sims.
Also, 2< 2-i acres of Land, where
on John P. Iler-slic now lives, unjoining Eth
ridge and Jordon—levied on as the property
of the said John P. Henslie to satisfy two fi.
fas. : One in favor of James Brar.tly, against
said Henslie; the other in favor of Frederick
Sims and James Smith, against AVilliam M,
F. Chick, John P. Henslie, and Charles 11.
Brooks, his securitic s on replevy.
Also, levied on, a Negro Woman
named NANCY, about 20 years old, and
her child Jane, 3 months old, as the property
of John P. Henslie, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor
of james Brantley.
Also, ?8 acres of Land, more or
less, whereon DruClUa ott now lives, ad
joining Cox and Eilands—levied on as her
property, to satisfy a fi. fa. against her, in fa
vor of Hi nry Carter, indorser.
Also, 50 acres of Land, more or
less, whereon Thomas Lary now lives, ad
joining Buckhalter and VA’diford—levied on as
his property to satisfy a fi. fa. against him, in
favor of Roger McGrath, and his w ife Polly,
formerly Polly AV illiamson.'
Also, 202 J acres of Land, more
or less, whereon John Holladay now lives,
known by I.ot No. 19, in the 9th district of
originally Baldwin, now Jones county, ad
joining Cook and Harvey—levied on as his
property to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Samuel
C. Lippitt, bearer, against said John Holla
day.
Also, one Roan Horse, Saddle
and Bridle, three clocks, one set of waggon
wheels, 36 fur hats, 39 wool hats, 1 weeding
hoe, 1 lot of window bolts, 1 lot of door latch
es, 4 books, 4 ladles, 1 pair of scales, 1 show
case, 29 watches, 1 paper ginger, 1 pair of
sheets, 1 lot of shoe thread, and i small jar—
all levied on as the property of Caleb Tomp
kins, to satisfy a fi. fa. in luvor of William 8.
Miller, Timothy Olmsted, and John M’Cal!;
and one in favor of Allen Greene, both against
said Tompkins.
Also, 62j acres of Land, more
orTcss, part of Lot No. 35, in the 11th dis
tiict ol original)', Baldwin, now Jones coun
ty* Doster ami others, pointed out
hy plaintiff; and one Sorrel Horse, bridle
aiid s*:d(l!e; kvd don by Bailey Bell, lute dep
uty sherifl, and turned over to me by him, os
♦he property of John Anglin, to satisfy a fi.
ih. against him, in fuvor of James Horne, in
dorse e.
Also, 50 acres of Land, Avliere
cn \ \» iiaia S. »\ right now lives, adjoining
John Mullins and Robert M. J. Mitchell—
lev if and on as th. property ofGcodridgc Alford,
to satisfy a h. (a. against him ; issued from a
Justices’ Couit in favor of Isham Reese—le
ried cir hy B. Driver, constable, and returned
to me.
Also, one half acre Lot in the
town of Clinton, adjoining Carter & Harvey,
whereon John P. Speare now lives—levied on
as the property of AVilliam F. Brown, to sa
tisfy a li. fa. in favor of Johnathan Smith,
bearer.
Also, levied on a Negro Woman
named NANCE, about 20 years old,and her
child Jane, about three months old, as the
property of Charles 11. Brooks, to satisfy a
and. fa. in favor of Frederick Sims and James
Smith, against William M. F. Chick anil
John P. Ilenslic,and Charles 11. Brooks, his
securities on replevy.
Also, levied on a Negro "Woman
named ROSE, about 35 years old, as the pro
perty of James Brantley, to satisfy two fi.
fas.; One in favor of Roger McGrath, and
the other in favor of Hezckiali Finney, bear
er, against James Brantley.
Also, levied on 363A acres of
Land, more or less, Lot No. 79, and part *f
Lot No. 80, in the 8!h district, formerly
Baldwin, now Jones counlv, whereon Gibson
Clark now lives, on the waters of Anderson’s
creek, adjoining Jorden and Goodall, as the
property of Gibson Clark, to satisfy two fi.
far., one in favor of I 'amenta! Johnson, against
Gibson Clark, and George B. Lucas, and Ro
bert R. Ruffin, securities on stay ; the oihcr
in favor of Janies C. Terondet and Littleton
Atkinson, surviving copartners of James C.
Terondet, Littleton Atkinson, ar.d Samuel
McDonald, against Gibson Clark.
Also, levied on, one House and
Lot in the town of Clinton, whereon John
hib sidc now lives, adjoining Smith and
Mcßrydc. Also, on a negro woman named
CLOE, about 20 years old, as the property of
John Whiteside, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of
Stephen Mulially and Francis Grace, against
John Whiteside and Robert Cruthcre, secu
rity on appeal.
Also, levied on, 50 acres ofland,
more or Uss, when on James Morris now
lives on the waters of the Oakmulgee, ad
ioniiic Brown, I’olk, and Paul, to satisfy a fi
ll. in favor of William Waller, bearer, against
James Morris.
HOPE II SLATTER, Sh’ff-
Feb. 28. 11 fit