Newspaper Page Text
Number 22
eyes whose glance no earthly power could re
strain? And the spirit which animated the
clay where is it now ? Is it wrapped * n bliss, or
dissolved in woe ? Does it witness our grief
■and share our sorrows ? Or is the mysterious
type that linked it with mortality forever bro
ken ? and the remembrance of earthly scenes,
are indeed to the enfranchised spirit as the
morning drcam, or the de w upon the early
flower ? Reflections such as these naturally
arise in every breast The* r influence is felt
though their import cannot always be express
ed. The principal is the same, however it
may differ in its operations.
GENERAL JACKSON.
The fears of the administration may be gath
ered from the tone of their presses, and the
violence with which they assail the character
the public services, and even the domestic
concerns of General Jackson. I fie Demo
cratic Press, the most violent of his assailants,
expresses the most entire confidence in the
vote of Pennsylvania going for Mr. Adams.
If the Press could believe what it states, there
would be no cause for this feverish excitement,
this restless sensibility, this bitter denunciation
of the General ; but they know that two thirds
of that state are f° r Jackson ; no rational man
can doubt it. The Nation Journal with its
Sanctified tone & sloping eye-lids,thinks that if
General Jackson had not ‘‘courted popularity,”
his principles and his views would have been
better known. The Journal knows that Gene
ral Jackson would have been the President,
had he sanctioned a bargain for that office.
He knows that it was at his command; and he
well knows that the General would not court
popularity, or pledge himself to any course to
obtain the situation. He will come into office
unshackled by any personal committal; pled
ged to a republican constitutional course;
to a regard for state rights and national indus
try, and above all to that consideration, that
energetic, fearless, independent and hon
est course, which may be called tor by public
good and public safety. The violence with
which he is assailed, exhibits the apprehen
Sion, the well grounded fears of his opponents
Tlw time is yet far off, and the rneelinj*ol
the next congress will settl the fate of the ad
ministration. —JV. F. Enquirer.
As there has been much harping on the subject of state
rights, not only by Mr. Van Buren, but by many oth
ers, not only Argus, but by many other presses,
which like the hand organ play any tune to which the
leading ones set them. We should be pleased to see the
following, which we copy from the American of May
14, answered in extenso. Perhaps Governor
Troup’s printer might throw a little light on this subjt ct.
STATE RIGHTS
We have received lately various communi
cations, calling upon us to enquire of Mr. Van
Buren, or of his Argus, concerning those “lost
rights,” of which he spoke in ins letter to th
senate of this state, and asking himself or it,
{for the Argus as to volition or self impulse
is completely a neuter thing,) for some speci
fication thereof. During the southern pil
grimage of this “ great musician,” who affects
to wield the freemen of this state, as other
great conjurors wield their cups and balls, we
did not wish to appear as asking questions,
when the party enquired of, was not at ham!
to answer them. But as we see that the
senator had got so far back on his way home
as Richmond, Virginia, on Tuesday last, am!
presuming that every subsequent day’s mail wil
have conveyed to him most moving account
of the urg nt necessity of his presence in tin
state, to stem the current which is setting
with such force in favor of the northern
man and northern doctrines —we think it now
unseasonable to propound for answers to any
who may be authorized to speak the senti
ments of this great man. the following que
ries :
What right has the state of New-York—or
tiny other state, lost—when, how, ami where
in consequence of any acts of the federal go
vernment ?
If any such be specified—how were they
invaded, or injured, or destroyed—and what
was the conduct relative to such loss, ol the
state authorities?
If none of the rights of this state, nor of any
other, have been lost or perilled by the acts o'
the general government, will the senator ex
plain, or cause to be explained, what he means
bv promising to keep a vigilant look out tor
our “ remaining rights?”
We are the more certain on this subject, as
jn a recent leter of thanks, &c. to a commit
tee of citizens in N Carolina we find Mr Van
Buren reiterating and enforcing the sentiments
he expressed in his letter above referred to,
and cannot therefore doubt that this terror
lest the states should be stripped of t heir rights,
is in every present affliction to him, ami can
therefore be readily referred, to some cleat
and tangible indications.- We crave his firs'
leisure moment on his return to this state —to
the solution of these questions, intimating on
ly that if he do not answer, it will be under
stood that he cannot —and that like his pres
ent coadjutor (Mr. Clinton,) on another occa
sion, in the same virtuous crusade for stab
L rights, h* has hazarded an assertion which,
probably he did not believe, and certainly did
not expect to be called upon to substantiate ;
and which at any rate, silence on his part ami
that of his organ, will be held as admitting his
inability to prove. We pause for a reply.
A Good Example. — Governor Fenner o'
Rhode-ls land has presented SIOO and Lt Got
Collins SSO, to the fund for education, being
the amount of the expenditure usually made
by them for refreshments on election day. The
Governor has thus discontinued the usual
*• treat” on election day.- Norwich Courier.
Mr. Editor Carter, author of the interesting
letters fiom Europe, which have been, for
some tune, in course of publication, has re
tured to New-York. — lb.
The amount of domestic articles manufac
tured in Cincinatti, Ohio, in the year 1826,
was equal to seventeen hundred thousand dol
lars. — lb.
The steam boat Olive Branch was consum
cd at New-Orleans on the 21st April, with al
her contents.— lb.
(From the New-Orleans Advertiser.]
Marine Depredators.—Some years have
elapsed since the waters of this state have been
infested by vermin oi this description—thanks
to the vigilance and energy of the officers of
the Custom House, and particularly of the
commander of the Revenue Cutter, Captain
Jackson.
On Sunday last the schr. Isabella, Captain
Byrne, from Tampico, proceeding up to town
through the South West Pass, was hailed from
a sloop, with orders to heave too. Capt B
having a large amount of specie on board, sus
picious of the stranger’s intentions, perempto
rily refused to comply, and kept on his way.—
The sloop opened a hot fire of musketry upon
him at the distace of 30 or 40 yards, and as
he distance between the two vessels increas
ed, added occasionally a few rounds of grape
md canister. Capt. B. manfully seized the
holm, after the crew and passengers<ent be
low, and continued on his course. After hav
ing been chased in this manner for two hours,
the sloop grounded, and captain B. r ached
the main stream of tbe Mississippi in safety.—
Influenced by the hope that he might meet
with the Revenue cutter at the Balize, he pro
ceeded thither, and 'uckliy found her. Captain
Stark, of the steam boat P .st Boy, in the sin
gular combination of fortunate circumstances,
happening likewise to be there, handsomely
volunteerd to tow the cutler round to the
spot where it was presumed the sloop was lay
ing. When the cutter came up with her, she
had been got off, and it was at anchor in the
middle of the stream She was immediately
boarded and taken possession of without resis
tance, having on board upwards of twenty men.
All the three vessels the cutter her prize and
the Isabella, came up to town yesterday, th.
two former towed by the Post Boy The crew
of the sloop were lodged in prison last eve
rung. She proves to be the Bolivar, with a
national commission from the republic of Co
lombia. Her captain has been in New Or
leans and its vicinity for some ten days past,
when the outrage was committed she was un
d r the command of the first lieutenant, who
appears to have been apprised ofthe nature ol
’.he Dab Ha’s cargo, and eagerly intent on plun
dering it, for alter this vessel grounded, he im
mediately despatched his boat in pursuit, wit I
15 men, w< II armed with orders to pursue th.
Isabella as far up the river as Fort Jackson --
These men in the boat were also captured by
•he Cutter on their return down tli3 pass.—
The whole number t.iken exceeds 30.
’Phis same Sloop some time since captured
the American schooner Antoinette, with a v il
uable cargo, on her passage from Mobile t
Sisal, and proceeded with the prize ofi the lat
ter port, where the lieutenant (thecapt. being
then at Mobile) made a proposition to th«
consign es to ransom the cargo—which pro
position was rejected, and both vessels return
ed to the coast ofthe United States, and both
were in company when the sloop commenced
ier pursuit ofthe Isabella. We further learn
that the Antoinette is probably now lying oft
the Balize, in possession ofthe prize prew.
We congratulate the public on the seizure
of this vessel at the commencement of a con
• emplated career of plunder and robe'ry. T.
.lie intrepidity and adroitness of Capt. Byrne
this fortunate event is ma great measure tob<
.ttributed—as, had lie obeyed the summons to
heave too, or had he proved craven in th<
hase, through a continued shower of inuske
rv, liis vessel with her valuable cargo mils'
>ave been captured, and the plunderers wonk
have made their escape: nor is Captain Jack
son without his claims to praise for the promp
it udc with which he pursued and boarded th.
Bolivar.
By the schr. Hound, Capt. 'Pucker, from
Tampico, we have been favoured with the fol
owing extract of a letter, and a copy of tin
remonstrance of Mr Robertson, our Consul al
i'ampico, sent to the commander of-he 80l
var. to which Capt Tucker informs us, he it
turned a very insolent answer.
Laws of Honor —As much talk has been
expended with regard to the right of the chal
lenged party to choose his weapon, perhap
ihe following story may settle the qu stion:—
Some years ago, an American captain wa
hallenged by a French gentleman, at Paris.
The captain had been a whaler, and chose the
harpoon tor his weapon The Fr< nchmai
shrugged his shoulders— ‘Eh, diable, je ne sias
pas at is de harpoon ; I vll meet you as un jen
tel-homme, vid my small sword”— but the old
whaler was inexorable. The dispute was sub
mitted to a court of honor, which decider
nat the Frenchman must tight with the har
poon or apologise. He shrugged up hisshoul
ders a second time— monsieur captaine, I beg
pardon, 1 ave no skill in de harpoon : I am not
one wha'e I beg pardon, begar ” Thus mat
ters ended peaceably, and the harpoon of the
Nantucket whaler did not make a pm-cushon
ot the body ot the Gaul, —A*. F paper.
Massachusetts.—ltems from the “ Massa
chusetts R> gister.” There are in this state
196 incorporated manufacturing companies
with an aggregate capital of > 29,765,000
I'here are 54 banks, with a capital of 16 100-
000, of which 15, with $ 10,000,000 capital,
ire in Boston. There are also in the state 37
insurance offices. There are 103 turnpike
corporations. There are 69 persons employ
ed at the custom house in Boston.
Em mu; rants in great numbers, are arriving
mt lie Ln ted States, from Great Britain. Near
ly 1500 reached New-York in four days last
week, and many more are expected in the
next vessels. Some of th mare said to be a
mong the most < tficient workmen tn their se
veral branches ot business. Our population
and wealth will mcrea-e as our manufacture
.ire encouraged. We wish that our country
may always be an ‘asylum tor the oppressed
of ail nations All tiiat we ask of immigrant
m return is a decent and orderly deportment,
fret' from assumbed superiority, and respect
lor the laws; freely admitting also, that Lake-
Superior and Huron, are about a- large as th<
pools in Cumberland, and that the course o
the Mississippi, or rather Missouri, is quite a
long as eventhat of the Thames.
The latest accounts from Greenock, inforu
us that sever; ! vessels, I >aded with passenger
and thuir were abvai tv lev© tha
GEORGIA STATESMAN, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1827
port for New-York—entire families, persons
of all ages. We wish them a pleasant voyage
and bid them welcome, under the simple re
quisitions just above preferred.
Statesman.
MONDAY JUNE 4, 1827.
ICJ 2 ” The Public are respectfully informed that the sub
scriber has disposed of his entire interest in th? Georgia
Statesman to E. H. Burritt; all persons indebted to said
office will make payment to him.
S. MEACHAM.
All persons having demands against the office of the
Georgia Statesman, or against S. Meacham, contracted
for the benefit of said office, will call on me for settlement.
E. H. BURRITT.
5C7* BENJ. M’CARY, « duly authorised to I
collect hi rec ipt for all moneys due the office ofthe Geor
gia Statesman ; and we would earnestly invite a prompt
attention to his visits.
The distance is too grea' to call a second time for the
same small pittance we ask for, and the traveling expense
oftime & money is thrown away at our loss, w iien it becomes
necessary to s nd our agents twice over the same ground.
We never stipulated with our subscribers to travel the
st Re over to receive our dues at their own houses, if hap
pily then we might find them. We appeal then to them
selves, >fit be no quite dishe-trtning, under all these dis
advantages, o travel so far to no profit,’and be repulsed al
their own door, after waiting a year, with, “ Friend, go
thy way fr this time—when I have a more convenient sea
son I will yay thee that is thine." — Nay, but 0 Man ! Pry
the Printer.
idp* The First Number of the Lottery Register has
been republished at this office ; those who have failed
to receive them, may expect them by next mail. Should
any subscriber have lost by mail any numbers of the Reg
ister, they will be supplied on information by letter pos
paid.
The JJaps of the New lerritnry, which have so
Io ng been expected, and which were engraved in New-
York have not yet arrived, with the exception of a par- -
age or two by mail, seising merely as samples ! The
cost of the work was paid thre. months ago—The engrav
mg was completed two taun’hs sine , and 1. tters have
been written continually urging all possible despatch in
forwarding the same —but not ev. n one excuse has been
-.tiered for the unreasonable delay. If the man at fault do
not come to the Tread-mill for this, it is certain that jus
tice is lame, if not blind.
The work will be put into other hands from whom bet
ter tilings may be expected.
[/lie j icet.J
Departed this life on the 25 ult. the Hon. John M.
Dooly, Judge of me Superior Court for the Noithern Dis
trict oi Georgia.
An enlightened Statesman, an eminent jurist and a
firm and tried republican has fallen! Many will respect,
but none reproach, bis memory.
[Hie sedet]
“EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, I
.Milledgeville, Jme 1, 1827. )
Ordered —That the Secretary of the State prepare a
Commission far the Hon. William H. Crawford, this
lay appointed Judge ofthe Superior Court of the North
rn District, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death
>f the Hon loss M. Dooly , and a : so a Dedimus
•*. testate in, directed to the .ustices ofthe Inferior Court,
»r any ’wo of them, ofthe county of Oglethorpe, to ad
minister to him the oath of office as Judge as aforesaid.
Attest, GEO. R. CLAYTON, Sec’ry.”
Being at the State-House the other diy, wc chanced to
observe the above lying on one of the Tables, as near as
mr memory serves, and it took our notion to give the in
telligence to our readers, us u small i.e n for which we shall
not charge them,or th. Executive Department any thing.
COMMUNICATED.
According to previous notice the politic.ii
riends oi Col. Duncan G. Campbell met nt
'he court-house in Monticello, on Wednesday
?3d ult to make preparatory arrangements
tor th celebration of the approaching An
niversary of our National Independence—
when
Cornelius 1) Terhune, esqr. was appointed
Chairman, and Thomas J. Holmes, Secretary
On motion, it was resolved, That Lucas
Powell, C. D. Terhune, Bedford H. Darden,
Peter Grinnell, and John C. Gibson, be ap
pointed a committee to elect the officers of
the day.
On motion, ; t was resolved, that Stephen
I). Crane, .Moses Champion, Norborne B.
Powe l, John VV Burney, and Peter W Gau
tier, jun. be appointed a committee to prepare
Toasts suitable for the occasion.
On motion, it was resolved That Asa Bates,
Henry Dillon, Edward Baldwin. Edward Hicks,
and Robert Kellam, be appointed a committee
of arrangements.
On motion, it was unanimously resolved.
That the proc edings of this meeting be pub
lished in the Georgia Statesman, Georgia Pat
riot, and Macon Telegraph.
The meeting then adjourned sine die.
C. D. TERHUNE, Chairman
Thomas J. Holmes, Secretary.
INQUIRY.
C APTAIN T homas Hardison, a young gentleman
of respectable standing, left his residence in Anson
county N. C. about the first of December last, for some
i'usmess in Georgia, and was expected to return in a few
weeks. He has neither returned, nor uas he since been
heard of by his friends. His negroes and business were
left without any regular agent, which, together with his
silence, induces ’.he fear that he is dead. Any inforina
lion ofthe facts w.ll be very gratefully received by letters
addressed to either of Cue undersigned.
NELSON FLOURNOY,
HUGH M KINZIE.
Morven, N. C. "4—3t*
montns after date application will be made
the Hanorabie tiie Inferior Court of Twiggs county
when sitting for Ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell th
real estate of Susanah Jacobs, dec.
June Ist. 1827-74-6 t YYtLLJAM JACOBS, admo
FOETR3T
YORK KIDNEF POTATOES.
One Farmer Giles, an hon ist clown,
From Peterborough had occasion
To travel up to London town
About the death of a relation,
And wrote, his purpose t > explain,
To cousin Jos. in Martin’s lane;
Who quickly sent him ouch an answer as
Migiitjbestdeterniine him to dwell
At the Blue Boar—the Cross —the Bell,
Or some one ofthe caravanseras
To which the various coaches went,
All which, he said, were excellent.
Quoth Giles, “I think it rather odd he
Should write me thus, when I have read
That London hosts will steal at dead
Os night to stab you in your bed,
Pocket your purse, and sell your body,—
To ’scape from which unpleasant process
I’ll drive at once to cousin Jos’s.
Now cousin Jos. (whose name was Spriggs)
Was one of those punctilious prigs
Who reverence the comme il fa.J-,
Who deem it criminal to vary
From modes prescribed, and thus “monstrari
Pretereuntium digito.”
Conceive him writhing down the Strand
With a live rustic in his hand,
At once the gaper and gapee,
And pity his unhappy plight
Condemn’d, when tete-a-tete at nighty
To talk of hogs, noi; deem it right
To show iiis horrible enui.
Jos. was of learned notoriety,
One of the male blue-stocking clan*,
Was register’d of each Society,
Royal and Antiquarian;
Took in the Scientific Journal,
And wrote for Mr. Urban’s Mag.
(For fear its liveliness should flag)
A thermometrical dirunal,
With statements of old tombs and churehes,
And such unreadable researches.
Wearied to death one Thursday night,
With hearing our Northampton wight
Prose about crops, and farms, and dairies,
Spriggs cried “A truce to corn and hay,—
Somerset house is no great way,
We'll go and see the Antiquaries.”
“And what are they?” enquired his guest;
“Why, Sir,’’ said Jos. somewhat distress’d
To answer his interrogator, —
“They are a sort —a sort —a kind
Os commentators upon Nature” —
“What, common ’tatoes!” Giles rejoin’d,
His fist upon the table dashing,
“Take my advice —don’t purchase one,
Not even at a groat a ton, —
None but York kidneys does for mashing.”
THERMOMETER AT NINETY.
1 wish I had a quart of punch —
Os ice a half a pound ;
Into the punch the ice I’d launch,
And stir it round and round.
And when I’d stirred it round and round,
And cooledit to my mind,
I’d lift the cup and di ink it up,
Nor leave a drop behind. — Dr. Dry-as-dust.
What is and what might be. The number of
drunkards in the United States, would make
an army as large as that with which Bonaparte
marched to Russia; and would be sufficient to
defend the United States’from the combined
forces of all Europe. Convert our drunkards
into good soldiers, and one-tenth of them would
redeem Greece from the Turks. Convert
t hem into apostles, and they would christian
ize the world. And what are they now?
“A SNUG MANUFACTURING VILLAGE”—The
follow ing letter is one out of many such that
wc receive, and is given in extenso, as a sam
ple of w hat is going on. If these things make
no impression on the grain and wool growers
of the middle and western states, and the cot
ton planters of the south, “they will not be
lieve though one arose from the dead.”
Walden, Orange county, N. Y. )
May 8, 1827
To H Niles,—[After a little matter of
busines. ] “ I re-ide, sir, in one of vour “snug
manufacturing villages,” situated in a valuable
gricult ural district. The site of the village,
five years come 10th June, was a Common
Farm, worth not exceeding forty dollars per
acre with three old buildings, in ruins. We
have now one flannel factory, a cotton factory,
a sattinel factory, a large flour mill, and a
bout one hundred buildings, a large portion of
which are dwelling-houses, compact, well fin
ished and painted, and a population of more
than five hundred souls Lands by the acre,
have been sold for three hundred and thirty
three dollars, and by the lot, for one thousand
.wo hundred. We have three stores, (two
more going up) several mechanics shops, and
two large public houses, a post office, medical
-tore, &.c &.c. We manufacture more than
100,000 pounds of woo!, and 350 bates of cot
ton per annum
“ From three respectable stores, the above
population draw their subsistence. These
stores purchase from the surrounding farmers,
animal and vegetable food, fuel and raw ma
terials, and pay in cash, in clothes and grocer
ies. At the close of every quarter, each hand
employed receives the balance of his account,
in cash, which, (with cash payments from the
stores and for raw materials) furnishes a very
convenient circulating medium about us. The
good effects of this operation, are too numer
ous to mention. The farmer feels them, ma rea
dy market for his produce, and in the rise ui
hi« lands ; and many a poor industrious man is
thereby preserved from prison, and his family
from distress
“It has been quite fashionable, in this
part of the country, to seek the comfort and
we’l-being of the people employed in manu
facturing establishments ; and, as much has
been said on the degrading tendency ot our
business, you will permit me to say, that we
have a “ library association for the encourage
ment of agriculture, arts and social inter
course,” with 300 volumes ot the best authors,
in whicn the farmers of the country participate;
we have a Sunday school, which promises, this
season, to number 100 children, with a library
attached, of 150 volumes, adapted to the ca
pacity of youth ; we have an “ Auxiliary
Tract soci- ty’ which furnishes as many select
tracts as can be read to advantage ; we have a
respectable church to be finished off this
nonth, a large district school, and funds pro
vided for a commodious building for a semina
ry—and a very fair proportion of newspapers
■nd periodical publications are received at and
listributed from the post office. A vigilant
ulice is kept up—industry, order and subor
aination are here inculcated; and the result el
all this is—a rapid improvement in morals,
manners and personal appearance. Sir, a welf
•'egu'aied manufacturing establishment in this
country is a real boarding school for young
women, between the ages of 12 and 20, takea
as they are from the poor and less productive
class, and from solitary kitchen service ; and
since the introduction of power looms, they
compose a lage proportion of the persons em
ployed.
“ As this concern is formed on the New-
England plan—as the capital invested is drawn
from merchants and men of wealth in the city
of New-York, entrusted to practical men of’
business and skill in the country , And as this
statement represents that of most other con
cerns of the kind, Mr Cambreleng may claim it
as representing one of his “ New-England
commercial manufacturing estahlishm-; is,” in
which he saw, in his place, the ruin of his
country. But this I will leave for you and that
gentleman to decide. When I sat down, it
was nut my intention to troubled you
with more than lour lines—my zeal in the
cause must excuse me. I have stated facts,
from which, if you can make out a paragraph
fur your Register, I shall be satisfied. The
subject is inexhaustable.”
Ca>tion to Travellers.— The Albany “ Microscope”
'fates, that the bed bags in that place grow to an tin'-om
inon size. A traveller was lately waked op by a lor.l
barking, which he discovered to proce d from the bugs
around his bed, and in the morning he saw a remarkably
impudent one sitting on his haunciies on the hearth, pick
ing his teeth with the poker.
NEIF ArtVEbITPsEM ENTS
SALES AT AUCTION.
WILL be sold by the subscriber on Thursday the
7th inst. a beautiful assortment of
Cloths, Homespun, and Domestic Plaids,
and a vareiety of fancy arti les. ALSO, an asso> tment of
Household and Kitchen Furniture, such as
Bureau, Beds, Bedsteds, Tables,
Chairs, ijv.
ALSO, a negro man of excellent character whois a
good field hand gardner and blacksmith.
of sale CA.H.
, H. COSNARD.
Milledgeville, June 4, 1827.
WANTED,
A JOURNEY 'AN SADDLER, to work by the month
or by the job, for which liberal wages will be given.
A work nan of first rate abilities in this business, may find
employ, if an earljftippiicatioii is made, t >
ROLLER ALLEN.
Clinton, Ist lune, 1827. 7/
4 DMINISTR ATORS SALE.—WiII be sold at the
late lesidence of Aaron Parker, dec. in Newton coun
ty, (near the I dian Fishery) on Friday the 20tb of July
next, all the perishable proper of said deceased, con-ist
ing of Horses, ( ows, Hogs, one road Wagon and a quan-
Hy of valuable furniture, and plantation tools kous. hold
and kitchen furniture, Corn W heat, and some Bacon,
with a number of other articles.—Terms of sale will be on
a credit of twelve months but more particularly made
known' n the. day. TURMAN WALTHALL, Adm’r-
May 27, 1827. 74—tffi».
ALL persons indebted to the estate of Aaron Parker,
late of Newton county, dec. are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having demands against
said Estate, are requested to present them duly authenti
cated within thet.me prescribed b" aw.
TURMAN WALTHALL, Adm’r.
May 27, 1827. 74—Gt
Notice.
THE copartnership heretofore existing between Will
iam Daniell and John P. Lucus under the name firm
and style of l A’M. DANIELL, Co. is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. All persons having demands against
said firm, will apply to Win. Daniell, aiso all persons in
debted to said firm will make payment to him which they
are earne-tly requrstly to do immediately, if they do not,
their notes and accounts will be placed in the hands of
an officer for collection. JOHN P. LUCAS,
WILLIAM DAIELL.
Monroe, Walton co. April 1, 1827. 74—3 t.
(iEOilli 1.1, PranKhn County.
WHEREAS YVilliam Cawthon applies to me for let
ters of Administration on the Estate of Joseph
Walters late of said county deceased -
These aie therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindn d and creditors of said Deceased, to file,
their objections in my office within the time pn serib< d by
Law, to shew cause if any they can why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand this 23d day of Mav, 1827.
THOMAS KING,' c. c. o.
T4—fit.
GEORGIA, Jones County
Anderson Smith of Capt. Bar
rGns district, Tolls before me one dark bay
H° r8 ®» Ol,e f° re f° ot " bite, and both hind
K j white, supposed lobe 12 or 13 years
KMgHKaIMI old, some saddle spots on his back, about
four feet ten inches high, Appraised by Wiley Franks &
Robert Hmsley to be worth twenty five dollars. Tolled
and appraised this 9th May, 1827.
JOHN KIRK J P.
A true Copy from the Estray Book this 24th of Mav,
1827.
CHARLES MACARTHY, C7’k. I. C.
74—3 t.
ALL p< tson? indebted to the. Estate of Michael C.
Hunt lateof Ballwin County ’.Deceased, are request
ed to make payment, and those having demands will pree
sent them withiu the time prescribed by Law.
HENRY HUNT, Admr.
SARAH HUNT, Admr’x.
May 27th, 1327- 74—0
SUBSCRIBER will attend the Superior Courts
A in all the Counties Composing the Cliatahoochie
Circuit—The strictest attention will be given to any busi
ness wiiich may be confided to them.
J. & T. BURNEY.
Monticello, May 11, 1827. 72—3 m.
,-4 I.NE months alter uate appnea ion will be made to
-L N the Honorable the Inferior court of Baldwin county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the
real Estae of Robert VVynn dec’d. Consisting of one
lot of land laying in the county of Baldwin, No. 280 first
district of said county.
PATCEY VVYNN, Exertrix
March 12th 1827. 61 —lm9m
NINE monlns af.tr date hereoi application wdi be
made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Monroe
county, when sitting for Ordinary pi.eposes for leave to
sell a tract or lot of land laying in Jones County in tn
sixth district, No. 9 1 beingapirt of toe real Estate o.
Charles Thaxton late of Butts county dec <l. Sold lore
benefit ofthe lieirs and creditors of said dec d.
TERRIS made known on the day ol sale.
JOHN V DUNN Adm’r
NANCY G. THAXTON adm’x
Butts ct'tntv. Ga. March 12 1d27.
6 4—9 ml m
3
87