About Statesman & patriot. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1827-1830 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1827)
NUMBER 97 STATESMAN & PATRIOT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1827. 179 wise to consider of this matter in time, and.to adopt a rational and coherent system which will take the place of irregularity and disor der The funds of the State, including bank stock, evidences of debt and monies, in the Treasury at the end of the political year a- .mount to near two million of dollars—The av- erage annual ordinary expenses of government for the political years 1824-5, and 26, amount to $108,000, and the average annual revenue from taxation for the same years, to $70,000. Our Literary Institutions continue to multi ply and flourish The University more than ever endears itself to the country by the num ber of its youths, their proficiency, the noble emulation which animates them, the moral and religious sentiments which, superceding the harsher discipline, maintains order and subor dination, and the high attainments in Compo sition and Elocution which, at the Annual Commencement, remarkably distinguish them. The Academies improve in the means of usefulness as they increase in number, organi zing the best systems and adopting the most approved modes of instruction—and the Free Schools give better promise of fulfilling the ends of their institution, as the funds for their support are better guarded and economized.— So that education may be said to flourish and the religion of the Saviour, not less prosper ous and in close alliance with it, giving to it its fullest effect, their fruits are seen in the improvement of every condition of society, making its intercourse more orderly as well as more bland and polished. The faults of our Militia System have been frequently presented to you—The revision and amendment which ought to have follow ed, may be now postponed, with the people and expectation that Congress, fulfilling its duties in this respect, will review their own system and adopt an organization calculated to give stability and efficiency to this arm of na tional defence. In the mean time every en couragement has been given to the formation of volunteer corps, who, animated by a love of country, and trained under a good discipline, have stood ready to answer at a moments warning the order required by any exigen- cy. The Congress of the United States having been invested with the qualified power “to promote the progress of science and useful arts by securing to authors and inventors the • exclusive right to their respective writings and discoveries,” the power over every other de scription of industry, not inconsistent with this, is of course reserved to the States, or to the people—That of agriculture, the parent of all the rest, is peculiarly entitled to the en couragement and protection which is not in consistent with its general freedom. The in troduction of a new culture may claim the countenance' of government, as well from its general utility, as from the difficulties attend- antonit. Among the varieties which contri bute to the comfort of man, that of the vine ranks with the first class. A culture eminent ly promotive of the public health, and the public morals. Our respectable fellow-citi zens, Thomas McCall, of Laurens, distin guished alike for his science aud philanthro- phy, has devoted many years to this culture, and his laudable zeal and patient industry .give promise of ultimate success. A tempo rary and limited encouragement may ensure it; and its good effects would be seen eventu ally in a diversified cultivation, in an inde pendence on foreigners for an article of great value, and in the gradual substitution in prac tice of a less for a more intoxicating bever age If you coincide with me in the policy of extending a fostering hand to this subj ct of agriculture, the kind and degree of encour agement will be regulated by a sound discre- tion. The various acts and resolutions of the last Legislature depending for their efficacy upon the executive power, have either been car ried into effect or are in a course of execu tion. An abstract of warrants drawn upon the Treasury—a list of Executive appointments, made during the recess of the Legislature, as also the reports of the different Banks, accom pany this communication. The sound and healthful state of the currency as exhibited by these reports, is highly creditable to the Di rectors of those Institutions, and as connected with the general prosperity of the country must be very gratifying to you. That of the Bank of Darien continues to be an exception, but the reports gives assurance of progress ive improvement, and ultimate restoration. Resolutions of the Legislatures of Vermont, Connecticut, Alabama and Maine, having re lation to various constitutional amendments, are also submitted. The vacancies occasioned by the deatli of Brigadier General Stephen II Gilmore, of the 1st Brigade of the 3d Division, and by the re signation of Brigadier General Thomas Daw son, of the 2d Brigade of the same Division remain to be filled. Retiring from office, after four years admin istration of the public affairs, it would have I given me pleasure to congartulate you on the safety of the Republic, the flourishing condi tion of the country, and above all on the union and happiness of the people—That the Re public is yet safe, and that the country is still prosperous, we are indebted more to Divine Providence, than to our own merits. That the strifes and contentions of party have scar cely ceased to distract the public mind, to em bitter social intercourse and impair the ener gies of society, we owe to the weakness and perversness of human nature. The boister ous passions, the offspring of political diss n- (tions, and in the conflicts of which reason is ‘suspended, are not to be allayed on the in stant, but by Him who can stay the tempest and bid the waves be stiff—No matter what the perils—no matter what the calamities which beset the country, experience has pro ven that in all countries these disastrious pas sions seek only a selfish gratification, regard- loss of the public interest. In our own, they have had their ferocious march, and their guilty triumphs. Formidable at the begin ning, and fostered by events, they harassed the progress of this administration under its greatest trials, and embarrassed its councils at every step. It is well that little could be claimed from abilities so moderate under cir ¬ cumstances so adverse. We may be content and thankful, that if nothing has been won, every thing has not been lost—that the exas perations of the struggle are subsiding, and that in the prospect before us there is nothing to discourage or dismay—You have therefore fellow-citizens every motive as men, and eve ry obligation as Christians, to banish discord and to cultivate peace—to discard the passions which become children more than men—to separate yourselves from names, the best of which are comparatively worthless, and at tach yourselves to principles, which are un changeable, and which cannot fail you in your utmost need. In fine, to think and act as bre thren of the same family, allied by a common interest and a common destiny, of which the universal Parent will be the Guardian and Pro tector... It is the best as it is the last advice I can give, and returning to private life, I in voke the blessing of God upon our country and bid you farewell. triot, or Georgia Journal, and receive their copies.—They are for sale at Dr. Green’s Book Store adjoining the Post- Office. G. M TROUP The Circus.—The Washington Circus has opened again in this place for a few weeks, and we are gratified to learn that their houses are overflowing ; and that for two rea sons—first, because we have not forgotton that the liberal minded proprietor, on passing through this town last spring, while our citizens were endeavoring to raise con tributions in aid of the suffering Greeks, gave our Com mittee upwards of EIGHTY DOLLARS: And because our corporate authorities, as is generally believed, having wholly lost sight of this munificence, are exacting from him an unprecedented and exorbitant licence-fee, for the privilege of performance. We are not now discussing the moral influence of the circus upon the character of society—those who are at all versant with the history of Rome in her Classic age— would hardly be instructed by any tiling we could say : But this much we feel authorized to affirm, as special as surance to the proprietor of the Washington Circus, that the exactions of our corporate authority, under ex isting circumstances, do not meet the approbation of the citizens of this town and vicinity. 1, 0 Pro aris, focis, et patria nostrum. RIONDAY, NOV. 12, 1827. •BENJ. McCARY is no longer an Agent for this Office in any matter whatever ; and no acts of his, after this date, will be recognized by it—of which, we beg our friends will take due notice. Governor’s Message.—Its length must necessarily pre-( elude a detail of the first days proceedings of the legisla-[ Legislature. —On Monday Nov. 5, both branches of the General Assembly met, and were organised. In Senate.—Thos Stocks, Esq. was re-elected President, and Wm. Y. Hansell Secretary. Mr. Darnell was re- elected Messenger, and G. W. Smith, Door-keeper. In the House of Representatives.—Irby Hudson Esq. was re-elected Speaker, and Wm. C. Dawson Clerk. Mr. Stapleton was elected Door-keeper, Mr. Zachry, Messenger. On Tuesday, the Governor’s Message was received & read—Several Notices and Petitions were laid on the table, of which we shall commence a detail in our next. —On examining the election returns from the several counties, it appeared that only 41 out of the 70 had been made out in constitutional form, of course, the oilier 29 were of no avail in the estimate. T HE SUBSCRIBER having added much to the comfort of this NEW ESTABLISHMENT at Decatur, DeKalb coum- ty Georgia, respectfully solicits his friends and the public, who may be desirous of comfortable accommodations on the lowest terms, for a share of their patronage. TERMS. Board per year, - ---.-... “ per month, - - - - - - - - “ per week, - - - - - 2 - - Man and Horse 24 hours, - - - - - Do. one night, with Supper and Breakfast, Do. one night, with Supper only, - - Horse-feed, with Breakfast or Dinner, - SingleMeal, -------.-. $ 100.00 10.00 2.50 - 1.50 - 1.124 - 87; - - 624 - - 25 The UNION HOTEL is in a high and pleasant situation on the Public Square, S. E. side of the court house, corner of Covington and Fayette Street, and in the centre of Business. The Stables are in superior order, and at all times well provided with Provender of the best kind. No trouble shall be wanting, in order to render this Estab- lishment worthy of Public Patronage. M. HILBURN. Decatur, Oct 20 95 Gt ture which were designed for this paper. As a literary production, this document, more than former ones, is fluent, perspicuous and energetic. Like those which have gone before, it is bold, and occasionally sarcastic, even to bitterness. It bears unusual marks of labor, of artful meaning, and studied instigation. The controversy between the Executive of Georgia and the General Government is made the Chevaux-de-frise of its main argument. His Excellency has done infinite right in every step of the dispute, and asserts it with an ease and boldness of assurance, that have not precedent nor parallel. It is the General Government that has always added insult to wrong ; that has singled out this state for humiliation and abuse—and this is the doctrine of instigation, addressed with seditious artfulness to the ig nitible passions of avarice and revenge, that constitute the prominent features of Governor Troup’s last mes sage to the Legislature. “ The country of the Creeks being acquired,” says the Ex-Governor, " it remains for you to consider of the measures most expedient for the acquisition of that of the Cherokees.” That we have a certain qualified right, both to soil and occupancy to this territory, it is, most certainly, our pri vilege to assert. But in the manner of asserting or of assuming these rights, general harmony is to be consulted. On a subject of such magnitude and delicasy, requiring so much prudence, so much energy mingled with temper ance, we still hope with the deepest feelings of concern, ‘.hat the experience of the past “will be equally profitable, whether it furnish examples of good to be imitated, or of evil to be avoided." It would, however, be uncandid to conceal the d precation that has awakened in every bo som of humanity at the peremptory and unconditional terms with which the immediate and uncompromising ac- cupancy of that yet unceded territory is urged. We un derstand the language of the Message to be this— We are now, as ever, free to enter upon the occupancy of the Che rokee Lands, unrestrained by the Confederation or the pre sent Constitution ; and that, as consulting our rights, our conveniences, and the dictates of humanity only! There is one, and an important view, in which we do not conceive how any sober mind can respond to this construction of our rights. Tlie subject of disagreement in regard to the dividing line between Florida and this state, is detailed with much minuteness, as was needful, to enable the Legislature to act understandingly in the adoption of such measures as the merits of the question demand. In refference to this boundary, tlie following extract from Hewitt’s History, published in London in 1779, is in point. “The government of East Florida was bounded to the westward by the Gulf of Mexico and the river Apalachico- la; to the north by a line drawn from that part of the above mentioned river, where the Chatahochie and Flint rivers m et, .0 the source of St. Mary’s river, and by the course of the same river to the Atlantic Ocean; and to the east and south by the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Flor ida, including all Islands within six leagues of the sea coast. The government of West Florida was bounded to the southward by the Gulf of Mexico, including all islands within six leagues of the sea coast, from the river Apa lachicola to Lake Ponchartrain; to tlie westward by the said lake, the lake Maurepas, and the river Mississippi; to the north by a line drawn due east from that part of the river Mississippi which lies in thirty one degrees of north latitude, to the river Apalachicola, or Chatahochie ■ and to the east by the said river. All the lands lying be tween the rivers Alatamaha and St. Mary’s were annexed to the province of Georgia." Touching the protecting duties that are given, or sought to be given, to Domestic Manufactures, the message be- fore us holds this remarkable language—“I recommend to you to address yourselves to the States having common in terest with yourselves, and to suggest the expediency of con curring in a NON-CONSUMPTION AGREEMENT to be carried into effect by all the means which are constitution ally given to their respective Legislatures." This is the first distinct proposition to sever the Union of the States which will stain the records of the Govern ment of our fathers. In that costly temple where the martyrs of our liberty lie entoombed, this hand first dared to dash the chalice of our federate existence. This Non-consumption Agreement proposes in other words, to beat up for volunteers in aleague of rebellion-—- to take tlie insurrection oath that they will use no article of American Manufacture whatever, upon the pains of Pa-■ ni fadifragi, but rather " cultivate imorc friendly rlatin with foreigners," who " will take the, place of our sowchs countrymen in our feelings and affections, leaving. nothing. for them, but bitterness and heart-burnings 3 Those hip- on whom this advice is urged, are told thatilley 4 , dress themselves to a formidable government, having the power, for certain purposes, over the purse and the sword.” On Wednesday the 7 inst. at a little past 12 O’clock, both branches of the Legislature assembled in the Repre sentative Hall to attend the installation of the Govern or elect. The heads of the State Department, the gentle men of the bench, and other distinguished individuals were present. The usual ceremonial finished, Mr. Forsyth arose, and with considerable emotion, but deliberate enun ciation, delivered tiie following ADDRESS. Fellow-citizens: The distinguished honor conferred up- on me by the people, fills me with gratitude and appre hension—gratitude for their kindness—-apprehension lest their expectations may be disappointed. To the office for which I have been selected, I bring no experience, and but an imperfect knowledge of its duties. All I can safe ly promise is, good intentions. To satisfy public antici pation, if favorable, usually too sanguine, is always a difficult task—under present circumstances it is peculiar- ly so. Independent of oilier considerations too well known to require enumeration, there is one, the existence of which, however unfavorable may be its effects to my self, it would be criminal to regret. The judgment for med of every administration is the result of a comparison with that which immediately proceeded it. Difficult in deed is the path before me, when the public mind is occu- pied, and will long continue to be so, by the recollection of the zeal, the fidelity, and the success with which tlie Government has been administered by my respected & high ly fortunate predecesor. Trusting however to that indul gence heretofore shewn to my public life, I shall seek to merit the approbation of the people, perfectly confident that it will not be withheld, should it be deserved. With out attempting or even desiring to evade or to divide the just responsiblity of my place, I may remind the Senators and Representatives of the people, that upon them rests, under the Constitution, the great burthen of responsibili ty. Without their aid, the Chief Magistrate is almost powerless. It is for you, gentlemen, to assert the claims, to develop the resources, to vindicate the honor, to exer cise the sovereign rights of the state. In this great work I shall co-operate with an earnestness proportioned to the magnitude of the interests committed to our care, and springing from a deep sense of obligation to the people, for reiterated proofs of a confidence which has even out run my ability but never transcended my desire to do them set vice. DIED. In Clinton on Tuesday the 6th inst MR. PHELDON R. SNOW in the 24th year of his age. Mr. Snow was a na tive of Barnardston Massachusetts, but for the last two years a resident of this state. NOTICE. N leaving Milledgeville for the length of time requir ed by my public duties, I have thought it due my friends and patrons, not to leave my place unoccupied. I have therefore entered into Partnership with Dr. Nich- ( las Childers, who in my absence will attend to the pro fessional calls made at our Office. I trust that this ar- rangement will prove satisfactory to my friends generally and I feel assured that no sensible vacancy of my place will be felt by tlie community. I deem it unnecessary to say any thing of his claims to confidence, his great expe rience and appproved reputation as a physician are known to the community. My open accounts are left with Dr. Childers, who is au thorized to receive payment. My liquidated demands are left with James Bozeman, who will attend to their Collection in my absence Milledgeville, Nov. 12 TOMLINSON FORT. 97 3t NOTICE. HE undersigned have entered into Partnership in the practice of MEDICINE in Mi ledgeville. TOMLINSON FORT. NICHOLAS CHILDERS. Milledgeville, Nov 12 97 NOTICE. THE owner of a Pocket-Book which has been found Containing a Large Sum of Money can get it by applying to the Subscriber at Mrs. Husons Tavern and giving satisfactory evidence of ownership. After the 1st day of January next, it may be found at my residence Fort Gaines Georgia. nov 12 A. M. WATSON. 97 WILL BE SOLD, N Friday the 21st- day of December next, at the late residence of Aaron Parker dec’d, in Newton county, the balance of the Perishable Property of said de ceased, consisting of Household & Kitchen furniture,a quantity of Corn and Fodder, some seed Cotton, &c. ALSO, At the same time and place the Plantation whereon the deceased resided will be rented for one year. Terms of will all-, -gras To hoist the flag of Rebellion, and attempt a dissolution of the States in the very bosom of this government, we agree with Governor Troup, that “ It is painfid to contem plate the consequences which must follow." Sherwood’s Gazetteer.—Subscribers to this work are requested to call at the office of the Statesman & Pa- TEACHERS WANTED. HE Trustees of Zebulon Academy, wish to engage L for the ensuing year, a Male and Female Teacher, to take charge of the institution in January next. To such as can come well recommended for their Learning, and other requisite qualities, liberal compensation will be given. And none others need apply; It is desirable by the board that early application should be made. Letters addressed to the Secretary of the board, will meet with the earliest attention. By order of the board of Trustees. BENJAMIN SLAYTON Jr. / LIBEL FOR DIVORCE vs. V Franklin Superior Court, CHARLOTTE SLAYTON, ) October Term, 1827. I T appears by the return of the Sheriff of said County, that the defendant is not to be found in the county of Franklin, on motion ordered that said de- fondant appear and plead at the next term of this Court or that said case proceed ex-parte, and that a copy of this Rule be published in one of the public Gazettes of this state in terms of the Law. The above is a true copy from the Minutes. nov 12 ALLEN W. PRIOR. 97 It. nov 12 JAMES MORRIS, Clerk. 97 -3m. EXECUTOR’S SALE. N the 21st day of December next, at the late resi dence of William Traylor dec’d. in Jasper County. Will be sold three head of Horses, 7 or 8 head of cattle, one Rifle Gun, one set of Blacksmith tools 2 whip-saws, and other articles too tedious to mention. To be sold for the benefit of the Legatees. Terms made known on the day By MIJAMIN B. TRAYLOR, Ex’r. nov 12 97 Gt. OUR months after date, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Jones County, for leave to sell a lot of land containing 202 1-2 acres, known as lot no 196 in the 14th district of Muscogee country ; the property of Elizabeth Wiliams, a minor. This 6th No- vember 1827. nov 12 ADAM CARSON, Guardian. 97 1m. 4m. GEORGIA—Jones county. ESTRAY MARE. fee WILLIAM JONES of Capt. Peterson’s 09-to. V • district, tolls before me one estray 4.0 SORREL MARE, with a flax mane and tail, both hind feet white, blind in her right 02=--urradeye, supposed to be about ten years old. Appraised by Robert Hart and Joseph Cox, to $35, this 2d November 1827. STEPHEN EILAND, J.P. A true copy taken from the Estray Book, this 9th day of November 1827. CHAS. MACARTHY, c. 1. c. Notice. The Sales of perishable property on the several plantations belonging to the estate of Jesse Sanford, late of Baldwin county dec’d—will take place as follows, viz: W ILL BE SOLD, at the plantation whereon said deceased formerly lived, in Baldwin county, about seven miles above Milledgeville, on Saturday 15th of De- cember next, all the crop of corn, fodder, stock of mules, catile, hogs, farming utensils, &c. WILL BE SOLD, at the plantation belonging to the esi tate of said deceased, in Hanceck county, on the Oconee river, near the Cedar Shoals, about ten miles above Mil- a 4 ledgeville, on Monday 17th of Decenbernext, all the crop the firs Tuesday in February next, at the court- of corn, fodder, stock of mules, catte, hogs, cotton Gin Lhouse in Iroup county, on a credit of twelve months, ! farming utensils _ lot number 91, in the 6th district of said county—sold by order of the court of Ordinary of Jones county, for the benefit of the Orphans of William Rooth, deceased. Nov 12 97 WILL BE SOLD, TAPLEY JONES, Guardian, Nov 12 97 Si WILL BE SOLD, N the first Tuesday in February next at the court house in Irwin county, on a credit of twelvemouths, a lot of land in said county belonging to the estate of Da- vid Morgan, dec’d—sold by order of the court of Ordina ry of Jones county, for the benefit of the heirs and credi tors of said estate. FRANCIS MORGAN, Ex’r. Nov 12 97 8t WILL BE SOLD, at the plantation belonging to the estate of said deceased, in Putnam county, in the fork of ; the Oconee and Little rivers, about ten miles above Mil- ledgeville, on Tuesday 18th of December next, all the crop of corn, fodder, stock of mules, cattle, hogs, cotton Gin, farming utensils, &c. sale and renting, will be on a credit of twelve months by the purchasers giving smallnotes with an approved secu- rity. TURMAN WAETHALE, Aamer: A No 22 097 97-1 stad NOTICE PR < A PPILCATION will be made to the Honorable the lilferior Court of Habersham County ; on the 34 cond Monday in January next, 10 establish-a copy of h; deed as an original, the said original being made by James Davis ft Solomon Stone, on the first day of June, eighteen funned and five, to two hundred and fifty acres of lame, nted to Janies: Davis on the: 14th day of June 1781!, said land laying in, Pendleton district, South Carolina, on the aters of Woolline Creek. All persons entrusted in the establishment of said deed, will take notice, there- of. MAJ. CHASTAIN. Nov 12 4 97 9t TOUR month’s after date application will be made to 1 the honorable the court of Ordinary of Jones co. for leave to sell all the real estate of Nancy Rooth dec’d, in Troup County, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. TAPLEY JONES, Adm’r Nov 12 4m 97 NOTICE. ‘ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in December next, at the Court-house in Decatur county, between tlie legal hours of sale, Lot No. 9, in the 19th district formerly Early, now Decatur county, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of James Lester, deceased. WM. LESTER, ? Exits Nov 12.-97—61. J AS.D.LESTER, NOTICE. AND & Negroes for Sale, belonging to the estate of Thomas Wood, dec’d. late of Walton county.— Will be sold on the first Tuesday in February next, in the Town of Monroe, the tract of land whereon Mrs. Wood now lives containing one hundred and seventy-five acres, on a credit until Christmass 1828. Subject to the Wid- ows Dower. ALSO, Five likely nogroes viz . Simon a man about 25 years 1 old, will be sold for cash. Suckey and her three children, will be sold on the same terms as tlie Land. ELISHA BETTS, Admr. WILL BE SOLD, at the plantation belonging to the estate of said deceased, in Putnam county, known by the name of the Big Bottoms, on the Oconee river, near Gar ners’ ferry, on Friday 21st of December next, all the crop of corn, fodder, stock of mules, cattle, hogs, two set of black Smith tools, cotton Gin, farming utensils, &c. WILL BE SOLD, at the plantation belonging to the estate of said deceased, in Baldwin county, on Camp- Creek, adjoining Worsham and others, about six miles below Milledgeville, on Friday 28th of December next, all the crop of Corn, Fodder, stock of Mules, Cattle, Hogs, cotton Gin, farming Utensils &c. WILL BE SOLD, at the plantation belonging to the estate of said deceased, in Baldwin county, adjoining Crittenden and others, about six miles above Milledgeville, on Friday 4th of January next, all the crop of Corn, Fodder, stock of Mules, Cattle, Hogs, cotton Gin, farm- mg Utensils, &c. A Credit until 1st of January 1829 will be given at each and every one of the above sales, for all sums above ten dollars, and bond with approved security required— The sales will continue from day to day, where it may be necessary, until all is sold. Nov 5 THOMAS MOUGHON, Ex’r. 96 nov 12 MARGARET WOOD, Adm'x. 97 9t. NOTICE. N the first Tuesday in December next, will be sold at the Court House in Pike County one lot of land containing 22 1-2 acres more or less being lot No. 195 in the first District of Henry, now Pike county, being part of the real estate of John Walker dec’d. of Wilkes county sold agreeably to an order of the court of ordina- ry of Wikes county terms made known on the day by THOMAS WOOTTEN, & % Adm'rs. JAMES WALKER, nov 12 97 t6. NOTICE. A GREEABLY to an order of the honorable the Infe- rior court of Morgan county, when siting for Ordin- ary purposes, will be sold at the court-house in Henry county, on the first Tuesday in January next, one Lot of Land, in the first district of said county, No. 201", it being a part of tlie real estate of John C. Evans, deceased—and sold for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. J. M. EVANS, Administrator. Nov 12 97 9t GEORGIA,—Habersham County. TETHEREAS, Nancy Baling and William Baling has VY this day made application to me for letters ol ad- ministration on the estate of William Baling late of said county dec’d these are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be, and appear at my office within the term prescribed by law,untrshew cause if any they can, why said letters should not be granted. . . ' . Given under my hand, at office this 1st Nov. 1827. . * J. D. CHASTAIN, c. c. o. at. Administrator’s Sale. N the fifteenth day of November next, at tie late residence of William Wyatt, dec’d. in Henry county, will be sold—all the perishable property of said i eeeased, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, and Sheep—one road waggon and harness, plantation tools, household and kitchen furniture, and other articles too tedious to men- tion. Sale to continue from day to day until all is sold. Terras made known on the day of sale. X LEWIS H. FARGASON,, WILLIAM II. WYATT 1 Adm’rs Oct. 8 92—61 Administrator's Sale. AGREEABLY to an order of the honorable the Infe- 11 rior court of Jasper county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first Tuesday in January next, between the usual hours, the lot of land whereon Elisha W. Brewer dec’d. formerly lived adjoining Monti- cello, known by number thirty-six (36) in the 16th dis- trict of Jasper county, and ten acres more or less attach ed to said lot, off number fifty-five in said district—it be- the real estate of Elisha W. Brewer, deceased, and sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. Terms will be made known on the day of sale. J. C. GIBSON, 7 Adm’s M. BREWER, 5 dam'x Oct 29 95—St With the will armexed. Will be Sold, (. a nov 12 ** • FOR SALE AND HIRE. *. HE Subscriber offers for sale on the 27th of Decem- ber next, 10 or 20 likely negroids consisting Q held hands, women, children and waiting boys, on a credit of one and two years, also to be hired at the same time 40 #or 50 likely negroes consisting of house. Girls Plough ■ -Boys, Women and Field Hands, the sale and hiring will take place in Athens in front of Steven Thomas’s Store. LG: A. MOFFITT nov 12 ; 97 1t. Blank Deeds FOR SALE IF THIS OFFICE. O N the first Tuesday in NOVEWIBER next, at the Court House in Carnesville, Franklin county, with- in the usual hours of sale, the following property to wit: ■ Ninety-line and } Acres of LAND more or less, on the waters of Bear Creek, adjoining Chandler V. Vaughn, levied on as the property of Hezekah McFarranu, to sat- isly a fi. fa. issued on the foreclosure, of a Mortgage in fa- ■vor of Lewis Redwing, vs. the said Hezeki a/ Mcl arland, said property gointed out in the brrtgage. *i CHARLES W. 1ON), Deputy Sheriff. r August 27,1827—So. ,• : WILL BE COLD, A GREEMBLY to the last willand testament of Jesse 1 1 Suhlord, deceased, in the town of Sparta, Hanenck. Chartywlh the first Tuesday in January next, a tract star LAND lying in said county, on tie Oconee River, neat, The Cedar Shoals, containing to hundred and fo.lt. acres,, be the sumer more or tess—ALso, one half here. Lot in the stowfaro Spa th, with some improvenur s" thereon. • A credit of one and two years will be given, ir. two annual instalments— the par chaser giving bond was approved security. O THOMAS MOUGHON, E.t. Oct 29 05
