Newspaper Page Text
Number 21
were engaged in some piratical expedition.
The minister also gave reason to believe that
although cleared out for Monte Video, it was
intended to sell the vessel to the Buenos Ay-
A reans. To the first reply he added a great
deal of insult, so much that Mr. Raguet found |
it necessary to demand his passports for re
turn. The American Consul experienced the
same treatment when he interfered about the
restoration of the men. When the Brazilian
steam boat captured the Spark, all the men ot
the latter were enclosed near the boiler of the
former, with the exception oi the two that
wore manacled. The uncomfortnbleness of
thisllsituation was so great that one of the men
got exhausted and fainted. We also under
stand that the Brazilian authorities, by con
federation with the tavern keepers at Rio.
. make a practice of impressing American sea
x m n, or which is the same thing, conniving in
such away as to get them in debt, and then
force them to entire into the Brazilian Navy.
A Baltimorean was hard pressed by two of the
Brazilian officers to enter their manic.. They
went so far as to promise him a boatswain s
birth.
Tn Consequence of these shameful transac
tions of the Brazillian government, Captain
Clark had to abandon his vessels a'together.
She was, we learn, insured for abouta third of
her value in this city $12,000, oit of S3O,
€OO. This, however, is but a single instance
exhibiting the conduct of the Brazilian gov
ernment.” The manner they have treatedl the
American Charge’d Affairs and Consul has
tn on very disrespectful to thi s country. The
American residents in Rio, have, to a man,
appianded the pr<v n Pt and energetic conduct
®f Mr Ruguet. A public dinner was to take
place soon alter the Minerva sailed, o which
Mr R was to be specially invited arevious
fro his departure for the United States Judg
ing from the whole complexion of tie affair
we arc satisfi d that there can be >ut one
opinion on the conduct of the Brazilian gov
ernment to our citizens
From the New-Orleans Courier.
N ew-Ohleans, March 31, 1827
Sir —J take particular pleasure in tnnsmit
ing to you the copy of a resolution in which
the Legislature of Louisiana have expressed
the wish that the illustrious defender of Neu-
Orleans should participate in the celebration
at this city, of the next anniversary of the glo
rious victory achieved under his auspices.
Permit me to add, sir, that your jresencc
here, on the return of that auspicious dv,
would be hailed with enthusiasm by the whole
population of Louisiana.
I have the honor to be, with the highest
Consideration, sir voijr obedient servant.
11. JOHNSON.
Gen. Andrew Jackson.
Hut—Your letter of the 31st ult. transmit
ting to uic a copy of the resolution ot the Le
gislature of Louisiana, expressing the wish!
| that I should participate in the celebration ot
the Sth January, in the year 1828, at the city
of New-Orleans, has been received.
I pray you to conv< y to the legislature oi
the state of Louisiana, the expression of the
<rreat pleasure it will afford me to comply wit!
their wish on this occasion, and to assure them
tb t nothing but the interposition of Divine
Providence, will prevent me from uniting with
them and the citizens of Louisiana, my asso
ciates in arms, and in those privations and
dangers, which rendered glorious the day m
s -tcmled to be celebrated.
’ For the kind manner in which you have
been pleased to communicate to me the reso
lution of the Legislature ol Louisiana, be
, pleased to accept a ten lor ol iny thanks. *
I have the honor to be, with great respect,
your obedient servant,
ANDREW JACKSON
His Exc'y. IT. Johnson,
Governor of Louisiana.
■Extract of a letter from Com. Porter to a friend in this
City dated
“Key West, -7th March, 1827
“My squadron is in tire order, well supplied,
tind in a most ported state id discipline I
would not ho ashamed to compare my vessel
with any in ti e United States Navy I du
nut doubt of being able to place the Navy oi
Mexico on the iw- f respectable touting lln k
progress I have already made is surprising
With tie sin.d '•quadron under my command,
I haVM leuden d usel< s to tin Spaniards their
wh de Naval forces Tliev dare not to meet
me on equal terms at. I app <tr never less in
- tbrcel-d.ro the port, than four frigates
<i bri f Wo continue to enjoy uncommon
health " [Aar. Journal.
It is said that our celebrated novelist, Mr.
Coon n. will publish, ui the cnsm ing tall, an
other novel, entitled “The Red Rover of the
sSeas ”
CoMMononr. Poiiti'k. —We learn from the
p.'nsaco’.a Gazette of the 4th inst. that a gen
-1 tJeman at that place recently from Havana,
has brought the information that Commodurt
Porter has issued orders to his Cruize rs to
capture everv vessel containing merchandise
bound for Cuba, and that incompliance with
these orders he has de-troyed nearly all tin
Coasting trade of that Island, and that num
•scape them, except the fishermen, who by
tiie excess dir.'Ctions vi the Com , are not
molested. The gentleman further slates that
Com Porter made a requisition on the Mexi
can Government for s3o.thK). and that in rc
tyiy be received authority to draw for $60,000,
•nd information ’hat his dralts tor any amount
would be honored On which he drew tor
•he $60,000, which draft-were actually nego
tiated in Havana. The Lhut Commandant ot
•ne of the Cruizers (the Bravo) which had
been captured by the Spaniards, having been
s imprisoned m Havana- Cora. Porter wrote to
the Commander that if he was not releas don
bis parole, within twelve hours after the receipt
of his communication, and treated as a prison
er of war of his rank was entitled to except,
that he (Com. Porter) would retaliate on ev
•ry Spanish officer who might fall into his
hands —the lieutenant was accordingly releas
ed and a is now’ at Pensacola,
dined with him, at "tht) bouse of a American
to Ha v w».
• , (Georgian,
Statesman.
MONDAY IYTAY 23. 1827.
Respectfully ask for Payment.— The time has
arrived when we are under the necessity of making a par
ticular as well as a general call on all those who are in
debted to us, either for the Statesman, for job print
ing, or for advertising. If our subscribers will take into
consideration the expense of publishing a newspaper, and
the trouble and cost of riding all over the state to make
a personal demand for the small pittance due us, we feel
assured that they will without any delay remit to us eith
er by mail or otherwise what may be our due. The sums
due us are small easily paid, but could we receive
these small sums they would form an aggregate very im
portant to U 3 in these hard times. JCpAVe will risk all
money sent to ns by mail.
The great difficulty of making collections has compel
led us to determine not to receive any more subscribers
without the price of a years subscription is paid in ad
vance ; the necessity of this source is obvious, and we
shall in no instance deviate from it.
We would observe to those who may hereafter favor us
with their advertising custom that their advertisements
shall be carefully and conspicuously inserted, and if paid
for in advance, a deduction of twenty-five percent will be
made from the customary charges.
The Macon Messenger.— How smart-like !
The Drawing of the Land Lottery was completed last
Friday the 26th inst. twenty-three thousand lots of Land,
containing two hundred two and a half acres each, have
been distributed among tlie citizens of Georgia; the va
lue of this land at one dollar and twenty-five cents per
a«re, which is the mincmum value of land ovned by the
United States, amount* to two hundred eighty-seven thou
sand five hundred dollars.
Complaints arc continually pouring in upon us of the
irregularity of the mails, or inattention of Post Masters.
A gentleman in the upper part pf the state, writes that “lie
has not •'eceivcd more than one in four of our papers which
have been printed since he subscribed.” —Another in the
lower p rt of the state writes that “ he has received only
four or five of our papers in as many months, the Journal
: nd Recorder arrive regularly every week with the same
direction o the envelope that is on the Statesman ” These
things should not be, there is much turpitude attached to
-ome who hold the keys of the mails, else so many just
complaints could not exist. The Statesman has been re
gularly published and put in the mail, without a single fail-t
ure for the last six months.
Some of the good folks of Baltimore have had u meet
ing and irsolved that Mr. Adams is a very able man, [who
ever doubted it ?] and that the interests of our country
require him to be the next President ; —here we demur,
the Baltimorians have not proved this fact, and we Haz
zard nothing in saying that the majority of the people
of the United States do not believe the intciests of the
tountry require the second election of Mr. Adams, neith
ir did they believe it at his first election, else why did not
he receive a majority of the votes jf the electors, men
specially chosen by the People to elect a President.
Tiis meeting in Baltimore reminds us of the resolution epi
demic which prevailed so afllictmgly among the radicals op
Georgia during the summer of 1826.
The Anniversary of the Am rieun Bible Society wsm
celebrated in the city of New York, on the 14th instant.
The receipts into the Treasury of tiis Noble institution
duriig the pastyear amount to $64,764, being $11,774
more than the proceeding year. The expenditures of the
past year, amount to $55,030. The number of Bibles
and Testaments issued during thesanv period was 71621,
whichadded to thus previously issued since the formation
•f thesocicty makes the total number of five hundred and
eleven thousand six hundred and sixty-eight dollars. [Que
rie “ IMlars ?”]
"The Prairie." -We have seen a few excerpts only of this
last Novel t' pen of Mr. Cooper—in these we again
meet witb our incorruptible and very worthy good friend
Leather Stocking alias the Scout, or Le longue Carabine,
vho is insisting the Prairies of the Siouxes with his nets X
.•ins and tups, to the great annoyance of the “
:f that unck'pt wilderm ss, undent" cognomen ofTRAF
I’jfR. The m firm it is of age have marked deep traces in
• me old lluntiman, since we last had thefpleasure of seeing
l im. \\ e liln to hear him discourse yet upon the use and
properties oftke Rifle ; and well may he boast of the re
membered tropes of his longue carabine.
“Is your hand true, and your look quick?” demanded
the Trapper of a young, daring stranger who had careless
ly alluded to some of his own handy work with this
weapon In trnsver to whose keen reply the Trapper
rejoins.
‘ The lad has good in him ! I see It plainly by his man
ner said the trapper, tinning to F.iten wittian open,
neouragmg air ; ' 1 wall take iton myself to say that you
are not unwise in nuetinghim as you do. Tell me, lad;
did you ever striker leaping bucD atvv ixt the antkrs ?
H<ctor ; quiet, pup • quiet. The very name of venison
quickens-the blood ofUiecur ;—did you ever take an ani
mal tn that fashion, on the long leap ?’
A’lrigfllwii of the Chdta/iooc ue —A gentleman from
Fort Mitchell informs ui that there is now a Steam Boat
at that place, which has rec ntly ascended the Chattahoo
chie rivr all the way to liat place, laden with Merchan
dize X.c. for th< establishment of Stores and Trading
Houses in ths. new counties.
XV e never entertained any doubt of the Navigability
of this noble river, and we ate every day more fully per
suaded that froiu its facilities of trade and navigation, it
is destined at no distant periol, to become a more impor
tant channel of wealth and business than any river of
Georgia. It is tie great artery through which the Gulph
of Mexico will send up into remotest Tennessee and the
interjacent states, the supplies aid luxuries of foreign mar
kets, to be returned again by mill.ons of exports,every year
i becomeing more X. more inexhaustible until health, pros
. ’ penty and independence shall tiake these her dwelling
‘ places for ever. The time will come when every let and
lundruuce to an unbroken channel of inland navigation
from the head waters of Tennessee to the falls of the Chat
tahooclue will be effectually removed. Already are the
Hiwasse Canal Company pushing all their active energies
for perfecting the navigation of the Tennessee river from
the Northeastern extremity of the State to the very con
' fines of Georgia, and the last Knoxville Register announces
1 tin arrival in that place of Messrs. Swift and Vail, United
States Engineers, to survey the rout and ascertain the prac
ticability of a canal between the Coosa and Conasauga
Rivers. But this important fact has been already very
satisthctorily settedby former surveys, and wc again reit
erate OW confidence mi the prevhenon that Tennessee, as
GEORGIA STATESMAN, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1827
well as Georgia and Alabama, will, at no distant day, find
an out-let forher sur/us production, through the Ciiatta-
HOOCHIE.
Gen. George Lee Davidson, of Iredell coun
ty, and Gen. Alexander Gray, of Randolph
couwty, of this state, and Gen. J. Cocke, of
Tennessee, have been appointed Commission
ers to treat with the Cherokee Indians, for-the
cession of all their lands in North Corolina,
and so much in Tennessee, as will be neces
sary for facilitating the cutting of a canal be
tween the Hiwassee andCanasaga Rivers.
Western Carolinian.
Chantrey’s Statue of Washington.
This statue has been safely removed from
on board the London Packet, and is placed in
store. When it was dispatched from London.
Mr. Chantrey was absent at Brighton, where
he was detained in attending of
the king, in relation to a statue ofthc duke of
York, and another of himself. The care of
despatching the statue of Washington devolv
ed, in consequence, on Mr. Allen Cunningham,
a gentleman whose testimony to the success
of the artist in this work must be quite grati
fying. In his letter to the chairman of the
committee here, he says, “ I cannot see this
statue leave this country without regret
calm, heroic dignity of its expression has been
generally admired here. Mr. Chantrey, I have
ample cause to know, esteems it one of his
happiest effoiTJ.’ — Boston Messenger.
Another Invention ! —There is scarcely a
day that the “affilated presses” in the cause
of the Administration, do not spawn forth some
miserable misrepresentation. Now we have
the feelings of Gen. Jackson, tortured by an
indelicate attack upon his wife : then all the
merit of his New-Orleans victory is to be de
preciated, Now, the public is to be blinded by
a false account ot an opposition Caucus within
the walls of the Capitol itself; when it was
there that the friends of the administration sat
in Divan Then, we are to be startled by the
story, that M. Van Bur n is to be run as Vice
President ; and next that woodbury is to be
the selected candidate, tales as idle as any in
Arabian Romance. On Friday, we contradict
ed the silly tale of Gen. Jackson s being the
author of a double-faced letter, secretly re
canting opinions on the Tariff. And on
Sunday, we have in the Frankfurt Commenta
tor of the 28th April, an anonymous letter from
August ia Geo. of the Ist of March, which
states as the opinion of many intelligent men,
that the “ temperate yeomanry” of Georgia
“ will take up Adams,” and as “ the firm be
lief” of the writer, “ that Jackson will not get
the voice of the State.” Let that monstrous
whale, however, pass; we come to another
assertion equally bold and unfounded : “ It
Gen Clarke and his friends (coupled with the
influence of Mr. Crawford, who is known here
to be for Mr. Adams) should take him (Adams)
up. (and it is believed that they will,) his sue
cess in this state is almost certain.” What a
farrago of falsehood and nonsense! But we
pass over all his hypotheoses to come at once
to his assertion: “Mr. Crawford is known to
be for Mr. Adams.” Be knota better; and the
Cabinet at Washington know better. Wm. II
Crawford is opposed to the re-election of J.
Q. Adams.—He will support Gen Andiew
Jackson, in pr ferencc to Mr. Adams.
POETRY _____
EVENING IN GREECE.
1 As o’er her loom the Lesbian maid
In love-sick langour hung her head.
Unknowing where her fingers stray’d,
She weeping turned away, and said
“ Oh, n.y sweet mother—tis in vain—
I cannot weave as once 1 wove —
So wd’der’d is my heart and brain
Witb thinking of that youth I love !
Again the web she tried to trace,
But tears fell o’er each tangled thread,
While looking in her mother’s face,
Who o’er her watchful lean’ll, she said :
“Oh, my sweet mo’her, 'tis in vain
I cannot weave as once I wove—-
So vvdder’d is my heart and brain
With thinking of that youth I love I’’ 1 ’’
7’. Afoorz.
TO THE PUBLIC. -
THE EX 1-ENSIVECIRCULATION GIVEN
to a malicious and unfounded report, in regard to
the concern of the Macon Bank in the recent failure of a
Respectable M< reliant in this City and to prevent Confi
dence in any other falsehoods which may issue from the
same or any otlu r source, I deem it my duty to stale that
the Bank of Macon is not, nor his not, been interested in
that, or any other failure—that the discounted paper he'd
by the Bank is considered undoubted and will be paid at
maturity—that the holders of tlie bills may rest with en
tire confidence on the ability of the B nk to meet prompt
ly all demands which can come against it, for which pur
pose it has now more specie in the Vaults than the amount
of its Capital besides Georgia and United States Bank
notes; and that the bills are current in this City and have
alvvavs been promply redeemed by the Bank of Macon.
G. B. LAMAR.
President of the 8.7.VK of M.iCO.V.
Augusta, May 21st, 1827. 73—It.
FOR SALE:
LOT No. 112, 4th District, Coweta County, adjacent
to the Reserve of Gen. Mclntosh on the Chattahoo
chic River. Terms accommodating.
ROBERT R. RUFFIN.
Jones County, May 20th, 1827. 73—2eow
GEORGIA Twiggs County.
>V7HEREAS John VV. Barkwcl], applies to me for
v v Letters of Administration on the estate of Mar
tha Dupree, late of said county, deceased.
These, are therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to
be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to shew cause if any they can, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 19th May, 1527.
6t—73 PETER SOLOMON, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Henrj county.
Peter Harris, ofcapt. Morgan's
district, tolls before John G. Barnett, esq.
)' IM one Chesnut Sorrel MARE, six or seven
t "It’years old, a email star on her forehead, a
bout four feet ten inches high, with some
small warts on her neck, appraised to f4O by Jesse John
son, and Elijah Willson.
April 7-73 WM. HARDIN, c. i. c,
GEORGIA, Henry county.
Thomas Trayler, of capt. Mor
gan’s districts, tolls before John G. Bar
nett, esq. one Cream Couloured Squbald
HORSE, eight or ten years old, branded
irtiHMMHI wiffi D, and others not discoverable, four
feet ei~‘ t inches high, with a small BeH on, appraised to
s3o.— May 1, 1527-73 YVM. UARJDIN, c; i. c.
010 ILSSfe
OF THE SECOND DRAWING OF THE
Wrightsboro 1 Academy Lottery.
on the 19th May, 1827.
PRIZES only drawn —Third Drawing on the 3rd Sat
urday in July next. —Those numbers to which no
prize is opposite, drew two dollars.
JS'umbers and Prizes.
5 ’ 88-6 28-4 62
7 99 29-4 76
23 2604 40-6 3606
32 12-4 41 23-300
36 16 42-6 28-4
143 21 60 31
201 39-6 61-6 32-6 .
24 41-4 84 58
55-4 44 3214-4 4012
56-4 46 58 40
61-6 50 65 54-20
304 59 66-6 60
05-20 64-4 74 80
32 79 83-4 4448
954-4 81-4 85-6 5014
2105 88 87 55
30-4 95-4 3306 76 •
56-6 2705 66 95
57-6 07—4 75 5241
59-50 31 3456 43
64-6 60-6 60-4 49
70 66 62 5351
96 69-50 78-6 53-6
2500 3002 82-4 93-4
23 39 3503-4 6030
24 53 14 56
86 3124-4 52
The above prizes subject to a deduction of fifteen per.
cent, but those who have drawn prizes may obtain new
tickets for their prizes without any deduction by return
ing their prize tickets to me.
Highest Prize, SSOOO.
And many of 2<X)O; 1000, 500, 300, 200, 100, 50, and
a variety of smaller prizes.
PRICE OF TICKETS-
Whole Tickets $2,00
Halves 1,00
Quarters 50
Orders to me (post paid,) will be promptly attended to.
B. PETTIT, Secretary. •
Wrightsboro’ May 21, 1827.7713 —1
WILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in July next,
in the town of Jackson, Butts county, between
the legal hours of sale, the following property, 'o wit :
100 Acres of Land, part of Lot No. 43,
in the 3d. district of said county, whereon Bryant ' ‘
Hammil now lives, adjoining Catlett Campbell, and oth
ers, levied on as the property of Bryant V. Hammil, to
satisfy sundry fi. fa’s, in favoi of Wilson & Lovejoy—
property pointed out by the defendant. Levied on and
returned to me by a constable.
Also, one Sorrel Horse, levied on as the
property of Jesse Benton, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of
Andrew Nutt —property pointed out by defendant.
Also, 1261 acres of Land, more or less,
part of Lot No. 126, the cast side ol said Lot, lying in
the first district, formerly Henry, now Butts county, levi
ed on as the property of Jos-ph Henderson, to satisfy a
fi. fa. in favour of the partitioners of said Lot.
May 14—73 R. W. HARKNESS, D. Sh’ffi
NOTICE. —Lost in me town of Jackson, Butts coun
ty, on the 13th of this month, a Red Morocco
POCKE -BOOK, with the following papers, to wit
One Note of Hand given by Henry Coker, of Henry roun.
iy, for sl3, to John Nanse or bearer, due the 25th ot De
cember, 1327, the time when drawn not recollected at
present, but it was given some time in the year 1826. —
One other, given by Jamas H. Edwards, for $8 37 1-2 cts.
to myself some time since Christmas, due three days af
ter date. —One other small note, given by Richard Rob
iison, for $2 25 cents, some time in this spring, the
precise time when drawn not recollected, dne three days
after date, as well as I can recollect. —One other given by
James Cox, of Jones county, for $4 93 3-4 cts. given to
me sme time this spring, and due three days after date.
One bond, drawn by William C. Wilson, of Upson connty,
(but lived in Jones at the time) for titles to a tract or lot
of land in Early county, in the 28th district, No. 208 as
well us I recollect, with various other notes, receipts
and accounts, that I do not recollect at this time.—Also,
with some little change bills.—One one dollar bill on
the bank of Macon—One other one dollar bill on Joel
Hailey at the Indian Springs, and fifty cents on the bank
of Fort Hawkins. —All persons are hoeby cautioned
from trading for any of the before-mentioned notes or
bond, and the obligors, from paying the same to any oth
er person or persons except myself. And any person
finding the same, v.ill confer a favor on the subscriber by
leaving it with Richard Bailey, e qr. in Jackson. Butts
county or senditto me, who lives in Henry county.
EPHRAIM COX.
Jackson, May 17, 1827 —4i—73
INFORMATION WANTED.
ON or about the the 6th April, 1821, a young man,
by the name of DARLING GREENE, left me,
and said he was going to Milledgeville, Baldwin county,
Georgia, and I have never heard of him since. Any per
son that can giv any information concerning the said
young m tn, by dropping a line to the Constitutionalist
office at Augusta,will oblige a distre sed widow and m »th
er. MARY GREENE.
irjr’Editors of Newspapers will confer a great favor on
a distressed mother, by advertising the above. M. G.
Yiigusta, April 17, 1827.
N’OCEOjJ.
PTThe SUBSCRIBER will attend the Superior Courts
* in all the Counties Composing the Chatahoochir
Circuit —The strictest attention v.ill be given to any busi
ness which may be confided to them.
J. & T. BURNEY.
Monticello, May 11, 1827. 72—3 m.
NOTICE.
THE Subscribers have associated themselves in the
practice of Law, they v» ill attend the Courts in the
counties of Monroe Newton, Pike, Upson,Henry, Butts,
and Jasper. One ot the firm will also attend alt the
Courts in the Chattahoochie Circuits.
WILLIAM V. BURNEY,
JOHN W. A. PETTIT.
Jackson Butts Co. January 3, 1827. 53—ts
Contractors Wanted.
THE Board of Commissioncis for the improvement of
the Oconee river, are ready to receive sealed propo
sals for the construction of either or both of the locks and
dams to be built in said river near Milledgeville, until
the first of June next. The plans, specifications, arid
terms of contract will be seen at the office of the State En
gineer, by whom every information will be a Horded rela
tive to their situation, and in the absence of Mr. Fulton,
the plans Xc. will be shewn at the office of the Southern
Recorder, by Seaton Grantland, Esq. one of tnc Com
missioners. R. A. BLOUNT, Chairman.
Milledgeville, May 14, 1827. 71—ts
Notice.
THE Subscriber has removed to the store in front of
the Eagle Hotel, under the office of the GEOR
GIA STATESMAN, where he is now receiving, in addi
tion to other late arrivals, a FRESH SUPPLY of
DRY GOODS
which will be sold low for Cash only.
ISAAC NEWELL.
Milledgeville May 14, 1827- 71—4 w
THE GAZETTEER OF GEORGIA, is for saleat
Mr. Gieen’s BOOK STORE, and Subscribers are.
requested to call for their copies.
Milledgeville, May 14, 1827.
NINE months after data application will be made to
the honorable the inferioi court of Henry county,
when sitting for ordianary purposes, for leave to sell
the real estate of Jacob Maddox, de c.
August 2d, 1826. WESLEY C AMP, •Idjnr.
IWONTKLT NOTICE’S.
1\ INE MONTHS after date, application will be made
to the Justices of the Inferior Court of Ware coun
ty, for leave to sell a lot of land in Gwinnett county, No.
71 in the 7th district, the property of James Carver, de
ceased, for the benefit of his heirs and creditors.
Oct. 31, 1826. SAMPSON CAKVEK
" sOn ß‘s after date application will be made to
XN the Honorable lhe Inferior Court of Hancock ecu »- *
ty when siting for ordinary purposes for leave to st! one
half of lot No. 216 lying in *he fifth Dist. of Monro, ro.
at private sale, for the benefit of the heir of ’d : n<s
Homes Dec’d. WILLIAM MILLER, . -gent.
December sth, IR2C. c- s
NINE MONTHS after date application will be made
to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Putnam
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to
se one hundred acres of Land in Putnam countv, which
will include tne Mills on Murder Creek at the Rock House
Shoal, it being a part of the real Estate of Eli Harriss,
hte of said county deceased—to be sold for the benefit of
the heirs of said Estate. THE EXECU I ORS
Oct. 4. IR2G. d’ tn '
NLN & months after date application wib < mail, to
the honorable the Inferior court of Monroe conn 1 )
when sitting for ordinary purposes for leave to sell the
realestate of William Allen, deed, for the benefit of the
h ei rs - GEORGE BENNELT, Guardian
October 4th, 1526. 48—9 m
MONTHS afterdate application -. ill be m e
1 to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Green cm n
ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the
ren! estate of Enoch Stringfellow, dec’d.
EZEKIEL 1 EARSjijjWin’r. De bonis non.
March 2d 1827. 62—4 m
%TINE months after date application will be made to
LN the honorable the Inferior Court of Emanuel coun
ty when setting for Ordinary purposes for leave to sell two
tracts of land, one in said county, one in the 13 district
Houston, No. 315 belonging tothe Estate of Griffis John
deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and Creditors of
said deceased. WILLIAM DANIELS, Adm’r.
November 21, 1826. 47 g ln
NINE months after date, application will be made
to tile Honorable lhe Inferior court of the county
of Newton, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell the whole of tlie realestate of Thomas Creel, late
of saidcounty deed. WILLIAM CREEL, Admr’
Sept. 12.1826. .o ni
' > 1 ICE. —Aller the expiration of the lime presenb-
L X ed by law, application will be made to the honora
ble Inferior Court when sitting for Ordinary purposes of
the county of Warren for leave to sell the real estate and
negros, not specifically disposed of by the last will and
testament of Jesse Darden late of Warren county, d ■-
ceased, for the benefit of the Creditors and Legatees of
said dec’d. HENRY GIBSON, Exector.
Feburary 19th 1827. 60— 9 m
GEORGIA, ) Whereas Jeremiah Fowler and Nancy,
Early county. ) formely Smith now Tyson have applied
for Letters of dismission from the administration on the
estate of Ladin Smith dec’d. Thesn art therefore to cite
and admonish all and singular the kindred and Creditors
oftbc said dec’d to be and appear at my offic- within the
time, prescribed by Law, to shew cause if any here be,
why said letters ofdtsmission should not be granted, giv
en under my hand this 11th of November 1826.
NF. McRRVDE c, < m- On
»> ilkinsvn ior Court, I
April Term, 1827. j
Present, his Honor Judge Kenan.
B. (Copy.)
V the 25th of this month, I promise to pay Nathan E.
Mayo <>r bearer, fifty dollars, for value received,
Dec. Ist, 1825. (Signed,) CHARLES RILEY.
IT appearing to the Court, that VXitliam M. Beall, At
torney for said Mayo, was in possession of a Note,
of which the above is a true copy in substance, on the
back of which there was a credit of six dollars, sixty-two
and a half cents, and which is lost or mislaid, so that trie
same cannot now be found. It s, on motion of Robert
Hatcher, Attorney for said Jl7avo, ordered that said copy
be, at the next term of this Court, estarlisbed in lieu of
said lost original, unless cause be shewn to the contrary:
And that this rule be published once a month for x
months, in one of the public Gazettes of this Smte.
A true extract from the .Minutes of said Court, this
25th April, 1827. JOSEPH DFLK, Cl'k.
May 1827 70—m61 n
GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
WH EREAS James Pearson applies to me for Letter*
of Administration on the estate of Jas Rogers, late
ofsiad county, dec. —These are therefore to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of sad
dec. —to be and appear at my Office within the time pres
cribed by Law, to shew cause if any they have why s <id
letters should not be granted. Given from umt. rmy hand
this 28th April,lß27. P. SOLOMON. C. C. O.
Marion T" iggsco. April 28, 1827. 70-Gt
■JIOI R A’.onths after date application wiil !>e madeyto
■ tb<* Honorable the Inf rior Court, ol Newton Coun
ty when siting lor Ordinary purposes for leave to sell one
Hundred Acres of Land adjoining Bowen iN. Strut.—
Real Estate of John Morse, Decease*;, forthc bt in tit of
the Heirs and Creditors. W. WIIF.TLY E.r'r.
May 14. 1827, 72—fin
INE months tfter date, application will be made to
-L s the Honorable the Inferior Court of lon-s County
when sitting for Ordinary puiposes, for leave‘o sell the
lands and real Estate of Dr. Orray Tickm r late of said
county deceased.
EBEX EZ ER OR V. S BY. .‘ld. r
March 27, 1827, •>
’VFIN'E months after date application »> I' o m .<.< o
the H morable the Inferior court of B il i'v n coui tv,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for 1.. ve 0 .«cll the
real F.stae of Robert V ynn dec’d. Cmmistir! ->l' ne
lot of land laying in the county of Baldwin, N". 1 0 th st
district of said count v.
PATCEY WYNN, r,.
March 12th 1827. £1 -J-u n
N'I.NE months after 'late, application w.l' b<; 0
Uie Honorable the Inferior court, of the Co in of
Jones, when Sitting for Ordinary purjioses, for leave to
sell all the real estate of David .Morgan deceased, w hich
lies in the County of Irwin, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said estate.
FRANCES MORGAN, Ez’r.
March 224, 1827. 64 —Im9m
AUE’EIiTbEMEST.
FTI HE Officers and Soldiers, who performed Military
I services for the protection of the Frontiers of the
State of Georgia, in the year, one thousand seven hun
dred ninety-two, three and four, are hereby notified, that
Congress has passed a law, and has appropriated a sum
of money, agreeably to the estimates of the amount due,
made by Capt. Constant Freeman, tn pay and satisfy them
for those services, the payments to be made under the di-,
rection of the Secretary oi ar. In pursuance of which,
the Secretary of War, has appointed me the Agent of the
government, to settle and pay off those claims.—All per
sons interested as aforesaid, are requested to have their
discharges from th'? proper officers and vouchers, in read
iness for settlement. I shall attend at my office, in the
City of Augusta, in the months of April and May, to re
ceive all amounts that may be presented within the vicin
ity of that place, after which I shall visit the different coun
ties m the State, giving special notice of the same, so as
to afford every facility to the claimants the opportunity to
adjust and settle their claims, with convenience to them
selves.
J W. HUNTER, Agent.
JCp’Thc Savannah Georgian, Milledgeville Journal aril
Statesman, will please to publish the above three months,
and forward their accounts to the subscriber.
Augusta, April 3, 1827. C7--?>m.
ATTENTION!— Tfte 33d lieg't Geo. MiHtia.
THE Regimental Staff, with the Battalion and Com ,
pany officers and privates, are hereby notified to £ /-
ten a Regimental Muster on the usual psrade ground ia
Milledgeville, on Saturday the ninth day ot June nix* ,
Tbe officers and non-commisskmed officer belong n g io
the Regiment, are reuqired to attend on the day jotis
to drill —a prompt discharge of duty *• evpect/ ' and
required from officers aud privates.
By order of Col. John Bozeman.
JOHN H- WALKER, —-W "' nnf
Mayie, 13JT. ‘ ’''-''J'’*
3