Newspaper Page Text
.'MUVOV.LLAKN.
rim c:«*xs»in iioMAUsr.
I.lM'.b
. - • ■',.• >! ; l. ' ■• tftht limit of Tic-
.... Hid I'M ofikt United Slain, ixpo live of
, ( ec! of that JJuiij J'ur Hit tlmracUr and
r. inory if
WILLIAM LOWNDES.
Oil, limn shall tin"' ouwaril with unceasing
elrnnin,
An.l min; In iti tiJe with oblivion’s wave :
Whole age sbull pas . like n shadowy ibcam,
Ami Herons mid Kings be lorgot in the grave;
Cut thy worth ami thy fame still remembered
hall lie,
While virtue or honor are sacred or dear :—
A Nation is covered in mourning tor thee,
And thy country exhausts all her tears on
thy.bier I
The words of thy wisdom shall live in the page,
That I li dory writes in the volume of truth ;
They shall warm and enlighten the counsels ot
age,
Anil give mildness and strength to the ardor
of youth !
Tby course did not faiiltrrin Sophistry'! msec,
The rancor of party thy heart never know j
The glory that circles thy name With its hlaxe,
Is splendid us morning—and pure us ils dew!
The toys of ambition, 'twas thine to despise,
And selfish desires to time were unkown;
The weal of thy country was more in thine eye'
Than the trappings of power, or pomp el a
throne !
Tung—long from yon 'Dome shall our proud
banner fling
Tts folds o'er Ihe heads of the wise (lie free ■
So long shall be heard 'ucalh ils star sprinkled
wing,
The voice of affection and mourning for thee !
* The. Cnpitol—over which the American Flag
it hoisted during Hit sessions of Congress.
FORT PUTNAM.
Wo are-indebted to a.literary and highly es
teemed friend for a copy of the following beau
tiful lines, written several years since, on the
ruins of Fort Futnnm. The scene of which
these stanzas are descriptive, is in all respects
one of tho finest and most Interesting we have
over witnessed. It has, however, attracted so
much attention, and been so oflen described
by others, both in poetry and prose, that u form
al sketch would be superfluous. The Fort is
at tlie distance of about half n mile west of the
Academy at West Point, and elevated between
five and six hundred lent ubbve the Hudson.-—•
It is situated on a rocky eminence, insulated
from tlie mountains tc thr. west by n deep and
dark ravine, into which the eye *>f the spec
tator looks down a'perpendicular wall and cliff
from a giddy height. The viis is filled with
ruins which have been precipitated from the
wall On the eastern side, the eminence slopes
to the plain at West Point It iscovered with
Wood’ to (lie very top, so that the walls and tile
naked cliffs, are hall concealed by the foliage,
which gives tothc ruin an appearance peculiar
ly picturesque. The view from every point of
the Fort is indescribably grand and beautiful,
presenting as it does an uinpithealre of the
richest mountain scenery. The Hudson rolling
beneath, whitened by sails and covered wills
boats, and the plain at West Point exhibiting
n line contrusl lo Ihe rudeness and solitude of
nature, add at once variety and interest to the
scene. We have lately enjoyed an opportuni
ty of paying several-visits lo this beautiful ruin,
ami of seeing Ihe sun rise and sel while resting
upon its mumbling battlements At present,
suffice it say, that avi-ail ofa few days to West
Point and ils vicinity, lias given us a higher o-
pinicin of the Institution of that place, and af
forded ns more pleasure than we could express,
w illiotil exposing ourselves to a charge of eu-
Chn-imem and extravagance.—JV. Y Statesman.
THK RUIN'S OF rORT PUTNAM, WF S r POINT*
By Dr. VnngUdtr, of Xew York.
Dreary fi lone as the scenes that surround thpe,
Thy ball foments rise mid the crags of the wild,
Yet dear are thy ruins, for brightly around thee
‘Twas licre the first dawn of our liberty smiled
But lonely’s thy terrace; thy wails are forsaken,
And, scatter'd around, thy proud raujpat-ls
are low ;
And never again shall thy cannon awaken
The echo luat bleeps in the valleys below.
Silence now reigns ihy dark ruins among :
Where once tin ill,d lire fife, and the war-drum
beat loud,
N’ow the scream of tile eagle, slow gliding along,
Alone -ends ils note lroia the misis of ihe
cloud.
Bui whore are tho heroes whose home was once,
here,
When the. legions of tyranny ravaged our
shore—
Who here rais'd the standard to Freedom so
dear,
And gup .vied their home mid the bat He’s fierce
roar ?
They sleep in yon vale—their rude fortress be
low,
Where darkly the shade of the cedar is spread;
And shrill thro' the valley Ihe mountain-winds
blow,
Where lowly (hey rest in the sleep ofthe dead.
The flowers of the fore't have brl-htcd that spot;
The wild rose has scatter'd itj bloom o er
tlint ground
Where lonely llirvlic ; now forgetting; forgot
L'uwak'd by the mountain-storm thundering
around.
Dr. Choyne it- otto of his medical trrnti
cos, narrates a case of a man who could
die to all appearance at any lime that he
chcso, and after having lain for a consider-
lions ofaniinalioo and intellect. “ He could
. die or expire when ho pleased, and yet by
an effort or somehow, ho could come to
life again. He irir.i.sled ho much upon us
teeing the tri ,1 made, that we were at last
forced to comply. Wu all ihrt-e felt his
poise first : it was (li-tiuct, though small
ir-.d thready, and his heart had Vis usual
iil'cling. He. composed himself on his hack,
and lay in a still posture lor some time;
while i held his right hand, Dr. Bayard laid
his hand on his heart, and Mr. Sluice held
a clear looking-glass to his mouth. 1 found
his pulse aiuk giaduully, till at last 1 could
col feel any by the most exact and nin
touch. Dr Bayard could -not feel the least
motion io his hc-.iri, nor Mr. Shrine per
eeire the least sort of breath on the heigh'
mirror he held to his mouth. Then each
of us. by turns, examined his arms, heart,
■aiil to .-ath : hut could not by the nicest
rut ty, discover the least symptom of
life to him. We reasoned a long time a-
boiit tins odd appearance as well as we
could, {mil finding ha still continued in that
condition, we tu-piu: to conclude that lie
l',ol indeed e.ai :h ,1 die experiment too' far :
ind ut la t we v. ere sali-ft, r! that he was ac
tually dead and were pist ready lo leave
him. This coulinm ,I about half an hour.
About o’clock in the morning in mi-
-me, as «il wire going away, we observed
...■nne motion shout the body, and upon ex
animation found his pulse and tile motion
of his heart g. ideally returning; he began
to breathe gently and speak softly. We
ivrre si! astonished to '.ha !gst degree at
. -,his tint spec led cluing*, and after mtw. fur. i
(her eoute sation with him eel among our 1
) rives. U'riiluwaj fully siii fu-d as to all I
j the particulars ni till fact, hut not aide to j
f Ibrin any rational r- i.' toe how to account |
i For it. l ie ul'lerwai (I-, culh d for Ilia atim
ney, added a rode ,i to Iris will, i:.c. md
calmly mid composedly dud about the oi
six o’clock that evening.”
e-tat
A circumstance occurred at Hereford, mi
Thursday He.’iiiugld, which excited a very
general sensation throughout the place, and
shows upon what a frail temiie we. hold
our mortal e.veitunee. The llev. Mr. Hop
kins, late curate of By ford, in this country,
was to have married a Mrs.-—, a widow,
at the cathedral church of this city. The
parties attended at the customary hour, and
proceeded to tho altar. The solemn ser
vice commenced, .sod was proceeded in, till
the bridegioom look the ring out of bis
pocket, to place it on the finger of his bride ;
iiul just at the moment when she extended
her hand to receive the token of their u-
uion, he suddenly fell back, and after a fit
of com ulsions, which lasted but a moment,
he lay on the ground a cnid corpse ! To
attempt to describe the alarm which pre
vailed would be only lo fail. The half wed
ded bride was conveyed home in a stale of
grief that is not to be expressed, and the
body of the bridegroom was carried on e
bier to a neighbouring tavcrnjthc Red Lion)
where an inquest was held the same night,
by the coroner ; and the jury returned a
verdict of “ Died by the visitation of God.”j
it is an extraordinary fact that the late hus
band of (lie. intended bride dropped down
dead.—Liverpool .Mercury.
From the Buffalo Journal of Sept. 53.
“ Poor old Robinson Crusoe."— We learn
that when the storm of the 7th iost. com
menced, Maj. Keeler, formerly of Ononda
ga county, in this state, was passing with a
daughter, 16 years of age, in an open boat,
from one of the Piit-in-Uay Islands, to Fort
Lawrence.—When about TO miles on their
way, the boat was wrecked on tho “ Wes
tern Sister,”a desolate island, of about too
acres. With an old axe, the crew hollow
ed a log to serve for a boat—and w hen Ihe
gale was over, two persons were despatch
ed in it for assistance. They returned in
time to save the lives of the Major and his
daughter, who had subsisted six days en
tirely on anakts and snails !
Exportation of Ladies.— A letter from a
gentleman in Van Dremau’s Land, to hi
friend in Edinburg, may furnish a useful hint
to tlie disciples of Mr. Maltluis, as to the
practicability of preventing any improper
increase of population ill this country. It
appears that the best articles of traffiejn (hat
country would he respectable females ! One
speculator proposes to take from too to 500,
ns a first order ; and so certain is lie of dis
posing of them to advantage, that hr only
stipulates that they shall he mnb r fin. He
oilers to remit the cash advanced as freight
age with the least possible delay Beliefs,
the governor offers a bounty on tho impor
tation, of from fit) to 100 acre ijof land. We
hope i hat some of our merchants will attend
to this hint.—Bristol .Mercury.
til/ thr Vn kith vt of the 1*nil: Stater; |
W ’ll KItKAS the l’iI'eklcut of ihe Unil- j
cd Slates is autlioii/.ed, In law, III
tilled Uni Public l. mils which Inn ij been j
surveyed lo In: offered at public sale :
, Tlieicfeic, I, J ami s Moniioi:, President |
;i,o hones m give entire -a j of ihe United States, do hereby declare and properly of Eiheblred 1 humus, to satisfy a It la
ise who may f avor her with i make known, that a public sale will In: held | 1,1 £' V01 ' °* D-b"ru 'idlers mol others
- 1 ' 1 One brown hay horse, taken ns the
WARE-IiOUSE
Anti Rowling Buaiuoss.
rfllUE undersigned informs hi** friend- mid
5 the public. that he ha* rented the W’AltE-
HOUSES ut this place, &l that they will imme
diately he put in complete order for tho recepti
on of produce. Every convenience vCill be at
tached to them, calculated to facilitate the
transaction of business, and every nrcomtno-
Jutioa in his power will b«* afforded to those
who may favor him will] their custom. Me
will have TWO first rate NR IV BOAT'S, car
rying about four hundred bn$* each in readiness
to start by the 15th November, which he will
run during the boating season, and will make
reasonable advances on Cottons shipped by
them.
JOHN T. ROWLAND.
September 15. 32—If.
SALT, 1YULX, Sec.
M j bushels Salt,
’erylc/x f qqo || M Swccds lion, assort-
rd sizes,
2,000 lbs German Steel,
60 barrel Northern Gin,
75 do. Itye Whiskey,
30 do. Lump and Loaf Sugar,
20 do. Brown Sugar,
30 do prime Pork,
6 btigs Coffee,
fKK) lbs. bar Lead,
600 Plough Moult!?,
1 pipe Holland Jin,
1 do. Cogniac Brandr,
1 do. Madeira Wine,
20 casks Cut Nails,
10 bales Domestic Sheetings, Shirt -
mg**, Plaids and Stripes. For snip by
R. J. NICHOLS k Co.
September 15 31—-if
Wti'.iYtVnvA Yfousv.
1 J"F' F, ,' P ulri ' it 'I it I'K uniinlnln I t V or
(J 1 n I'M N Hi \ltliv;ll i (hiring tin: up-
pleaching■ * it, 1 r 1 . lure t-k-i'liuii.a
.■Hi,,' inii'ciiiiiti.t, uppu-.ia the t uill'l-lioil',1',
nn Will,ins,m:tc, .cMiruly new, Inrg
iiiul , nr vciuunt.
ti.-facliun tn all Ihesc wt
their cumpaiiy ELIZA A1.1.1'. N.
Ui tuber 0. 35—41.
Farmers’ Hot ol.
FTTlir. luhsrriher feel« pruleiul for the pnt
ronnge hcrelufore r« t■ i\ I from the pub
lic In hi^ line. He li is recently bud his house
considerably altered lur the lomfort ut'those,
who may favor him with their company. His
bar is well furnished, and his stables rmt i\
celled by any in the up-country He hopes,
from his attention to the comfort of his guest
to reccivo a liberal share of public patronage.
M. D HUSON.
Mlllcdgeville, June 17 dt— 3 5.
MERCHANTS’! ioteL,
Sign of tin His ini' Sun, corner if King cud .So-
riel;/ streets, Charleston, S. C.
C HARLES H JV110T respectfully informs
his acquaintances and travellers general
ly, that his well known establishment has been
considerably improved since the lust year,
which renders it as comfortable nanny house in
the city. Ils situation being in the centie ot
business, renders it particularly worth the pat
ronage of merchants from the country, and
planters. The house contains upwards of sixty
rooms, and is high and airy—the stables are
fire proof, and arc situated on the opposite side
of the street, under the direction of careful ost
lers—the table will always be furnished with
the best the market affords, and thr. Bar with
good liquorj and an attentive Bar-Keeper.—
Every attention shall be paid to those who slop
at I hr hou r c.
N B. Tho Columbia and Augusta Singe Of
fice is kept at this house.
Charleston, S. C. Sept 2*2 T*fe—(it
THU SUBSCRIBER ~
ESPECTFULLY informs His friends an<)
the public generiilly, that he has lutule
considerable improvements ni the stand he oc
cupies on Ihe Fast side of the Stale House.—
The houses are in complete repairend the rooms
in good order. Suppliesofthe best Liquors and
IViues will be provided, and afforded lo custo
mers ut the lowest rates
Members of ihe Legislature or other gentle
men can he accommodated with single rooms
separate, or with large rooms in clubs, with
fire places attached to them. Having n Farm
within a mile ol town, excellent pasturage for
horses will he afforded. A dry walk gravelled
from his door to the Slate House Square will
ho made, to avoid Ihe inconvenience which
the red mud, peculiar to this place in wet
weather, affords Every exertion w ill he made,
to render those comfortable who may call on
him He pledges himself, that a frailty peculiar
to himself, shall not occur.
JOHN DOWNER
September 15. tt‘2—121
WILT T?E SOU), < Administrator's Salt.
On lit first Tues'luy in .Vuvembcr ,u ft, | pjrnst,'ANT to an ordi r of the conn , f,,
V I (ha ( ourl-liou-L* In the town of Dublin,! I tlinnry of Hancock courtly, Will be . J , t ,
. Laiirttiti county, !»••' \m n lii« usual hours on tin* fir.-t TucmIhv in January next, hifforu t| l(
of sale, (be following property, to Wit :
Mm* negro woman named Ailuy,taken ns the
at tlio city of ;\t!\v-( >i b an
LouisiiiiiK, on lit
, io llie Stale ol
. P ,, , ,, . i properly oi John Durby, and one black horse,
ohm,uni, on Ihe ill's! Monday in !• ;■Im'imi >' J h | l( !„ ,,i , irn| „. rtv ,,f I'dhert I'illmi.n, lo sa-
■M, for Hit, lamia bwilinll.tr d. srnhe.d, si- , js|v „ 0 u , lavol .|, luli( .| MuNeal.
R’
AHenliun, S^uvVsmen \
fill IE sr.tuvj.1 JOCKEY Civil IUCF.S
1. will commence on Wednesday, tlie‘2Dlh
•Jay of October next, over the Sparta Course,
free for any mure, horse or geldiug, from any
part of ihe United States.
The first day—three mile heal? ; purse $ 300
irush. Entrance to subscribers, £20—non-sub
scribers $30.
Second (/uy—two mile beats ; Proprietor's
Purse $200 cash. Entrance $20 ; free for any
thing except the winner of the first day.
Third day—a mule race—entrance $10, be?t
three in five.
A subscription is now open will] the Propri
etors, and will close on the 1st day of October
next, tor the entrance of colts for a coil’s race
on Tuesday, the 28ih October. Entrance g 100,
halt forfeit—three or more to jimke a race.—
Riders to be dressed in coursing style.
H eight*—2 years old, a feather.
3 do do Soibst
•i do do loO
. 6 do do 110
t> do do 118
7 and upwards 124
Allowance of 3 lbs. to marcs and geldings.
ALSTON k MACON, Proprietors.
Sparta, June 16, 1823. 20—euw6t.
II f J The F.ditor ofthe Augusta Chronicle will
please insert the foregoing, once a fortnight for
tiro months, and forward his account, which shall
be promptly attended to. A. k M.
LANDS FOil SALE.
The following TRACTS of L.i.VD are for ruh
on moderate terms
Nos. 133,
11th district Hall county.
191,
1st
do
Rabun
do.
41,
Hill
do
Henry
do.
22ff,
18th
do
Early
do.
3,
KUll
do
do
do.
153,
IGlil
do
Irwin
do.
26i>,
St h
do
do
do.
42(5,
91 h
do
do
do.
16,
11th
do
do
do.
431,
7ih
do
Appling
; do.
2!t,
7th
do
do
do.
4S3,
2d
do
do
do.
1 HI^ TV ' U "
• a unnVediatPly, by
I'OAIID Si MALONE.
September 23. 33—nt.
Viftgg\\Xg T \N v\Ui.
1 !nlel3AU(iK\(; TWINE just
ftcuived, ami for naln, hy
JOHN T. ROWLAND,
Curler S,- liny kin's Range.
Octnhrr I t. ’ 3H ||.
TAWAUU.NT.
r |’iHF. SUlMjklULU lias again commonred
1 IIlH above bif inuss in Eatouton, at hi. nhl
Haml near Huil.-on’s uorncr. Hb ft-nls thauk-
liil fur pn.l favors, ami hopes to merit a return
of pul.lit patronage.
Clothes shall he mniio nont, fashionable am]
cheep at my -hop. Mr Wiiliam Barnes will at
Iviul to by business in uiy absence—ho has
been instructed by me for seven years, lie is
a good workman mid worthy of public confi-
donee. WILLIAM TOXEY.
Ortoher li.
\ nluublc Land to Rent.
O N Saturday Ihe first day nf November en-
'U'ug. " H L BE REN TED, to the high
eff bidder, for (he nest year, the VALUABLE.
l‘L.\:\ I'ATION on i’otato Creek, iri the upper
part of Baldwin county, belonging to the estate
of Fleming Grnnllnnd dec'd. Oi l. 13
f U1K KiibsiTibcr will aii.’i.d loliuTi'KaTT
1 TILE OF THI*« LAW in the countic.-
nf Putnam. Baldwin, jA(ontgomcry, Taft all
Emunual, Lnui'cns, Twiggs and Pulaski.
JOHN A. JONES.
March 4. 4—tf.
For information, apply at the Recorder Of-
lice-May 12.14—I f.
The following lots of LAND for sale :
No. 97, fith district Monroe.
112, 13th
82, 9th
ii9, nth
177, 121 h
97, 16ih
288, 6t!i
124, 3d
112, 10th
163, 7th
188, 14th
5lh
6th
7th
2d
17th
loth
lit
61 h
do
64,
49,
85,
37,
103,
173,
«1, loth
180, 13fh
30, 2i|
217, Jst
328, 6fh
166, 9th
Henry,
do Houston,
do Monrue.
do tin.
do Henry,
do Gwinnett,
do Henry,
do do.
do do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
Monroe,
do.
do.
do,
Houston.
Gwinnett.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
tuutaiii the Eastern Lam! District ol Luoid-
una, and on ihe. mors, lakes, necks, bayous,
atilt water courses, between the bayou La
fourche and the river Aeliafaliu, which have
been surveyed into lots, containing, for the
most pail, (Mic liundici! and .-dxty acres—
having, generally, a front id four acres in the
water, with a dij/lh ni'forty acres, agreeably
to ihe, ancient French and Spanish inode nl
surveying, in pnrMiancc ofthe pio\isions nf
Ihe second scctirui of an act of ihe Congress
of the United Stales, passed on the third
day of March, 111 11, viz,:
1st. Oa the west side ol the Kale Deyn.ucau,
lots uumheicd one to twenty-six, nn lu-ive
2d. On the cast side of the Rayon Lalnu ache.
lots numbered one lo thirty-three,inclusive.
3d. On the west- ido of the Rayon l.nt wachc,
lots numbered one to thirty-seven, inclusive.
4th On the east side of the. Bayun Fordoche,
lots numbered one lo sixty-pis, inclu-ive.
5th On the vve »t sidcoi the Bayou Fordoche,
lots number one lo eighty-one, inclusive
6th. On the east bide of (lie Bayern tlrosette
or (irostctC) lots number one to niiiety-lour, in
clusive.
7th. Oil (ho West side of the Bayou Grosejte
or Qroslcle, lots numbeied one to eighty-one,
inclusive.
8th Also, on the fast side ofthe above nam
ed Bayou, u second range of lots numbered
one to thirteen, inclusive.
9th. On Ihe east side of the Bayou Marin_
go in, lots numbered one to thirty-one, iuclu’
sive.
10th. On the west side of the Bayou Marin-
goin, lots numbered one In sixty-one, inclusive
lllli. On tin* ea«l side ofthe Acltafalia, and
south ut the Big Fork, lots numbered one to
twelve, inclu.'-ive.
12th. On the east side of Ihe Achafalia and
Rear Bayou, lots numbered one to sixteen, in
clusive.
13. On the east side of (he Achafalia west
of Cow Island, lots numbered one to three, in
clusive.
14th. On (he north side of Ihe Rayou Alaba
ma, lots numbered one to eight, inclu-ive
J5lb. On the west side ofthe Rayou Alabama,
lots numbered one to twenty-two, inclusive.
16th. On the east side of the Rayou Alabama,
and West of (he Tortoise Bayou, I ol b numbered
one to fifty-one, inclusive.
17th On the north side of the Bayou Cooler,
lots numbered one to fourteen, inefu-'ive.
18th On the south side ol the Rayou Cooler,
lots numbered one to fourteen, inclusive.
19th. On the north and east -ude ofthe Bar-
ras or Barrows Rayou, lots numbered one to
twenty-seven, inclusive
20. On the south and west sides of the Bur
ras or Barrows Bayou, lots numbered one lo
thirty-five, inclusive
521st On the north side of the Cow Bayou,
lots numbered one to fifty-nine, iuclu-ive.
22d. On Ihe south side of the Cow Bayou, lots
numbered five to forty-1 wo, inclusive.
23d. On the south and east sides of the Ba
you Black, lots numbered forty-five to one hun
dred and forty-three, inclusive.
24th On the west side ol the Bayou Black,
lots numbered eighty-five to one hundred and
thirty»«evcn, inclusive.
26lh. On the east side of the Bayou Buff aloe,
lots numbered one to forty-seven, inclusive.
26th On the west side ofthe Rayou BuJJalve,
lots numbered one to forty-two,*inclusive.
27th. On the east side of the Big CailluiL',
lots numbered one to fifty, inclusive.
28th. On ihe west side of the Big Caillow
lots numbered one to fifty, inclusive.
29th. On the east side ol the Little Caillow,
lots numbered one to eighty-four, inclusive.
30th. On the west side of the Little Caillow,
lots numbered one to one hundred and live, in
clusive.
31st. On the east ride of the Bayou Darbon-
nc, lots numbered one to fourteen, ineiiwix e
32d. On the west side of ttie Rayou. Darbon-
ne, lots numbered one lo fourteen,inclusive
The sales will commence with the lowest
number of the lot on each watercourse,and
he continued in the. order in which they are
proclaimed. The lands reserved hy law w nl.
uq usual, he excluded from the sale.
Given under my hand, at the City of Wash
ington, this illh day of August, A. D.
1323.
JAMES MONROE.
By the President:
GEORGE GRAHAM,
Comm'rofthe General Land Offer.
N. E. In relation to the lands above described,
the Surveyor reports as follows : “ The surface
of these tracts ol Public Lands, on the Bayous,
though evidently alluvial, is elevated above
high-water mark, in ninny instances, from three
to ten or twelve feet.”
fcr P) inters nf the Laws of (he United States
in tin? States of Georgia, South Carolina, Loui
siana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Ala
bama, and in the Territory of Arkansas, are re
quested to insert the above once a week, until
the first Monday in February, and scad theit
accounts, receipted, for payment.
August 13. 29—wtF.
Al-n—Due b/t id land lying in the 22d district
old Wilkinson, now Laurens county. No. *201,
taken ms the properly of Henry II Phillip , to
sat inly four h t..s in favor ol 1' L Livingston —
property poii ted out by txihricl Phillip*—le
vied on hv ii coiihtable and returned to me
ALo—lol 1 -I acres of land lv ingon South San
dv, in Ihe2ddi tr.et old Wilkinson, now Laurens
county, No lu«>, taken u? the property of The*
ophiltii .Mason, to sati-fy two ii fas in favor of
John Purris, for the use of Adam Hunter.
SepO'inbar - 2 U. KIM HEN, Sli’ff
WILL BE SOLO,
\ Ttlie House o| Jacob Little, (the place of
holding courts) in Houston county, on the
first Itiesday in November next, between the
to nal Ilnurs ( I sale, the following property, viz ;
One lot of land, No. 117 in ihe 14tIj district
Houston county, levied on as the property of
Stephen Potts, to satist . a li fa in favor of Hen
ry B Thompson—levied ou and returned lo
me by a constable.
Also—One lot of land, No. 197, in the 13th
district Houston county, levied on as the pro
perty of Thomas Barron, to satisfy a fi fa in fa
vor of John Gibson.
Alsu- One lot of land, No 47, in the 10th
district IIou ton county, levied on as the pro-
pert) of William Nelson, to sati-iy a ti fa in fa
vor of John ar I Andrew Kerr.
V-o—Lot ut land No. 7<>, in the 12th district
of Houston c only, levied on as the property of
Stephen Timmons, to sati.-fy sundry executi
ons itiiavor of Michael O Conner r*. said Tim-
uicas.
SOLOMON E. MATHEWS, D SITU
September 26
iourt-hou*e door, in Spuria, all the RF.AL I
1'ATE of (’baric? Abercrombie, deceased, |\
in the count y of Hancock, conniitiug of four
tracts of land ; one containing two handled >
ores, mote orles?, adjoining the tow n of Spuria-
one lying on Biillalue, udjoining Pleasant 15 ; ’
ner, containing four hundred acre?, inure ( , r
less; onn lying on lown creek, containing two
hundred and eighly-suven and a hall acres
more or les*, adjoining Youngblood , and one
lying on Buffnloe, containing two hundred r
ares, more or less, ad joining John Rodney and
others. Term? made known on the day (*/\ }1 | ,
ANDERSON ABERCROMBIE, Adm'r
October 20 37 t,| s
in Ruluslii Superior Court, May Term,
Mukdoch McLkud, ) ,, ,. r .
vs r Bill for discovery, rtlir'
John Turner. $ anJ ‘"Mtlton.
I T appearing by the return of the sheriff of
this county, that the defendant docs not o .
side in the county of Pulaski, and by the ad;,
davit ofthe complainant that said defendantrr.
sides without t he limits of this State—On nio.
lion of Rockwell Morgan, Solicitors for snid
complainant, it is ordered, that service of said
bill be perfected by the publication of 1 his rule
once a month for .six mouths, in one ofthe pub
lie gazettes printed in Milledgeville, and 1 Lab
the defendant bo, and he is hereby required to
appear and answer said bill on or before tlio
first day ofthe next Term of (his court, or tin
snid bill will be taketj pro confesso—and it n
further ordered, that n copy of said bill he serv
ed on the attorney for the said John Turner in
the original case, at least thirty days before tU
silting of said court.
Extract from the Minutes,
GRAY U. GARDNER, C1L.
June 3, 1823. luthn.
WILL BE SOLD,
O N the fir;! 1 uesday io November next, h<
the Court-house ofthe county of Jackson,
within the usual hours, the following property.
to wit .
200 acre of land, more or le?9, on Flat creek,
adjoining John Venalue, whereon Littleton
Hunt formerly lived, levied on as his pro r*rty ,
to satisfy three fi fas from a Justices' court i"
favor of John Randolph—levied on and re
turned tome In n constable.
200 acres of land, on tiie Grove river, grant
ed to Grove*, adjoining Legg, when** •> Jo.-eph
Barr live?, levied ou as his properly, to rati fy
a fi fa in favor of William 8avil—pointed out
by defendant
September 20. JOS H AMPTOV, Sh’ff
NINE months after date, applicati-
on wiil be made to the honorable the Inferior
•‘‘Hitt of Greene count}, when sitting for ordi-
nary purposes, for leave to sell Lot No. 101,
htlidistio 1 Monroe county, as the property of
Silas M. Coi h w, dec’d—for the benefit of tho
creditors ot said deceased.
ELI \$ li. CORLEW, Adm
December 31, 1^22. ni9ni
WILL DL wild,
Oil thr first Tuesday in November vert,
\ T the Court-hou>e in Early county,between
the usual hours ot sale, the follow iug pi o-
poriy, to wit .
Oiie lot of land, No. 61, in the 28th district
of Early county, taken as the properly of Solo
mon Robinson, to satisfy sundry fi fas in favor
of John Chain and others
One lot of land, No. 406, in the 28th district
of said county, whereon Henry Grantham now
lives, about 15 acres of cleared land and one
sorrel horse 8 years old, taken as the property
of William Grantham, t • satisfy u fi fa in favor
ot Laban Beckcom, administrator of the estate
of Allen B.-ckcom. dec d.
ABSM. J. E A. JACKSON, D. Sh tl
September 6
Wild BE SOLO,
O/i the first Tuesday in December next,
\ T the Court house in F.aily county , be-
. I ween the u-ual boors of sale,
O ,e fot of land, No 314, in the 21st district
of said county, taken as te property of James
Brown, to satisfy three executions in favor of
E H. Callaway—levied on and returned to me
by u conatuble.
A J E. A JACKSON, D Sh fi
August 29.
M\L months after elute, applicati*
or u ,.l ho umiIi' to ihu hoiibi,,l,!u i(n - Court..'
Urilinary nt Boldiviu county, xviien titling fur
oidinni'y puriiuses, for leave to m II fifty ai r, s
of lanil, belouging to Thomas Cox, orphan ,
Henry Cox, deceased, fur (lie benefit ol snid ur,
plain HFMtY MIM3, Uunid'u.
February 1, 1823. uiUm
JNLVE montlis after date, ajijdica-
lion v\i!j be made lo the honorable tin: CourS
jf Ordinary of Baldwin county, for leave to
tell the read estate ol William Welsh, due*-1:»* ,
consisting ot two squares of laud, No. 68, m
Ihe 7th district of Early, and No. 243, in li:5
4lh fiistrict oi Walton county
MARY WELSH, Adm ri.
November 6, 1822. m9m
Nine months afterdate, applicatio:
will be made to the honorable the IntV i
court of Greene county, when sitting for m
nary purposes, tor leave to sell Lot No 4 i. ;
the 23d district of Fat ly county', as tl.e propci i;
of James T Cunnincbnin, deceased
THOMAS CUNNINGHAM, Adm ,
February' 4th, 18*23.
WILL BE SOLO,
A T the bousel of Robert Collins, deec sed, in
J. V Baldwin county, on Saturday, the loth
November next, the
PERISHABLE PROPERTY
of said deceased, consisting of cattle, hogs,
sheep, a horse, plantation utensils, the present
crop of cotton, corn and fodder, the Ijou eliold
and kitchen furniture, &c.—for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors, and in conformity to
the Will of Ihe said deceased. Terms made
kuown on the day of -ale.
MOoES COLLINS, Ex or.
October 7. 36—tos.
WILL BE SbUnT -
O i Saturday, the ilDth December next,
V T the Court-house in the town of Milledge-
viSIe, THE REAL ESTATE ot Robert
Collin.', dec’d, consisting of
lai Acvt.8 nf Land,
adjoining Arthur Redding and others, wherein
lie lived, and TWO NEGROES, belonging to
the estate of said deceased—-old in conformi
ty to the Will, and for the benefit ol the heirs
and creditors of said dee d.
MOSES COLLINS, F.x or
October 7. tds.
NINE months after date, applicati-
on will he made to the Inferior court ol Jas
per county, when sitting for ordinary purjaw s
for leave to sell the landed property belonging
to tiie estate of F. B. hinurtt, dee d
JOHN HILL, Adm’r.
JOHN HUNT, in right of hi? wife.
February 12, 1823. n>9 m
Notice is hereby given,
FllHAT l shall apply to ihe honorable tho
X Court of Ordinary foi the county of Bai •
win, on the first Monday in November imw,
for letters of dismission a? executor on the es
tate of John Tomliuson, dec’d of said con, •
C MURTliV
September 5. ri—
do Fayette.
Apply to Thomas H. Km an, Attorney far.
. J. ABRAHAMS.
Juminry CO. fiO- tf.
\ f.ftl'.l'.ABLK to an order of tho Court of
- Ordinary of Jones county, Hill be Sold,
ou the first Tuesday in December next, ut the
court-house in Clinton,
AYY YY\e, YYevYY Estnte,
nfUm. Moore, dec'd, consisting of 136 acres
ol laud, tnnre or less, and four negroes, belong
ing to the estate of said dee d- for the benefit
of tin heir.? and creditors. Terms of sale made
known on the day.
SAMUEL HDEY, Adm'r.
SARAH MOORE, Admr'x
September 22. ,j s
1H*. \Yi\sim WvYYYavna
rilES'DF.RS his profession ii services ucnin to
l the citizens of Putnam county He will
practice in connexion with Dr. Branham, and
pivo prompt attention to tho.-e who may wish
his services. Oct. 18. 37—3t.
IWworvY.
H V VIIO 1-l.l.l.OIPS, oiie named "JUf.V, a
black fellow about 23 or 4 years of age, was
brought from Africa when a small boy, is about
6 feet 8 inches high, ami ha3 slightly nf Ihe Af
rican accent, fie has been a boat hand for
two or three winters. The other named IN ED,
a little yellowish, nbont 5 feel 10 or 11 inches
high, about 20 years of ago—speaks broken
English, is well known in Milledgevilln, and
commonly known by the name of FRENCH
NED. Tim above reward will be paid no the
delivery of the two negroes in Milledgeville, or
on lodging them in any jail and immediate in
formation givcu to the subscriber, or ten dol
lar? fnr either
STRAY E D from the subscriber a dark brown
W-
Winmisirator’s Sale.
ILL BE SOLD, at the bite residence of
Matthew I.xumi, dec'd, in Twiggs conn
ty, on Saturday tbc loth November next, a
part of the
PERSONAL PROPERTY
belonging to snid deceased, consisting of fat
hogs, stock hogs and cattle, *^c. kc. Terms
made known ou the day ol sale.
October 6 ( t | 9
Nine months after date, application
will be made to the honorable the lulu i< r
courtofGreene county, win n sitting foron -■
ry purposes, for leave to sell Lot No. Clio, ir
the 7ih district ot Houston county, drawn tc
the orphan? of James Cunningham,'dccra-c.l
THOM AS CUM MI NUIl \.M Guard,nr,
February 4tli, 1823. ni9tn
Nine montlis after date, application
will be made to the honorable the Court ot 0
diuary of Greene county, for leave to *t*ll t! . u
tracts of land, to wit— IO00 aero? more or less,
lying in the county of Greene, adjoining I’iiirA
anl, Branch, nod others; also,250 acre-* ii, a
county of Walton, known by lot No. Go,in tif
2d district, and 490 acres in the county ol 1*
win, No. 206, in the 13th district, as lli , •
ty ot John Love, dec'd—for tiie* beuelii ol i!:o
heirs of said deceased.
HUGH LOVI AdtnV.
April 1. 1823 mPm.
MINK mon f hs after date, ajiplieaii-
on will l»r made to the lionorablc tiip Court "f
Ordinary lor l'ubiski county, for leave !o nt!l
the real estate ol Homy Hurl, dee !
ARCHIBALD ODOM. Adm'r.
July 8, 1823. njl'in
Nine months afterdate, application
will be made to tne Interior court <*| Lourri
county, when sitting for ordinary purp.*- . ' r
leave to •-1.11 all the reul t slate «»l Jonallnn l’uj ",
dee d—for the benefit of all concern* d
FLEE 1 TOl’i; Y hi'r.
June 3. m'hn ‘
Nine months alter date, ajtplirni.'.'R
c’unt'nt Tncteo'n i n'inly, v.'iui, ■. 'ii■ 'in
iliimry purposes, fur leh'i c tn s-ll ffu- n il
_ tstu nf Ultimas F.wing, dec'd, Mint - in tlffS
- lltc Court of Ordinary of Baldwin county, state, consisting of one bouse and Im in ii."
grunting leave to sell llic rn;r| u-lulc of Evans j town of .Irffmnn, Nn. 13 , „l, n, |..| , | | n ml Nn.
Long, lute of saidI county, deed, Will be Sold, on ! -W, in , In* 22d district, of formerly W ilk n ' ,
the first I nos,lay in November uuxl, at Ihe Court-j H| 'd one other, 164, in tho 21st district 1 t" 1
K (IKEEaBLE to an order of Ihe lionoriilile
tY tin
house in Twiggs county, within the lawful hours
ol sale, O.vt: COT OF L.J.Y/Jin the23d district
iif originally Wilkinson, now Tu iggs county,
known by Lot No. 51, containing 202 1-2 a
ores, wilh a smull improveincul thurcon.
ALSO,
r>W> Acres of Land,
Iu3s, on the first Tuesday in January
urly W ilkinson ; one other tract ol In
Hall county—b- Id for the benefit iff the hcirf
of said dec’d.
SAMUEL R EWING, Adin'r.
April 13, 1821
nr black MVLF., rather low end thick made for hl 'he Court-house in Madison county
its height. Also, strayed from John A. Jones, ; • Ui'm the laivfnl hours of sale, the same heiiir
near Milledgeville. a dark hay MAllF., about It', ’he balance ol a loop acre truci of ; md m igi’
years old, 14 hands high, low in order, long ! u n hy granted to Nimrod Long, then lying in
thin inane and tail,mid very fine hair, barefoot, i ^''""klin connW, which snid balance remained
hind-hoofs long and pointed bi,c a mule's,Ivory : utisoltl by said Evans Long in his life lime, k a,|.
droop lump'd , holds n high head but l„.v tail. | joining part ofthe RHill acre tract ol land incluil-
The Mule and .Mure left iiouie about the ndd- : '"i? 1 * 10 ftiutiison Springs, i hu whole to be sold
die of July, and will probably make toward 1 1 “ 1, ’* m I'enefuof Ihe heirs and credit n of said
Greene comity, where limy were both obtained. I ' c t <,, -' ll ' , ed. Terms made known on the days of
Five dolluts reward will be paid on delivery
of either, or information given so that they !*
obtained.
SEABORN JONES.
OctoherSQ 37—3t.
NOTICE,
y^LE persons indebted to (lie estate of Mat-
sale respectively.
August 23.
^ GREEABLY
NIMROD W. LONG
Ad in i
tils
WILL BE SOLO,
AT Ibe Court-house in the town of Milledge-
* ville, on tin first I uesday in January next,
Two Sqww-es of Land,
Lot No. 213, in the 4lh district of Walton, and
Ot No. 68, in the Till district of Early county,
being the real estate of W illiam Welsh, dee d ;
sold lor Hie henefit of ihe heirs and creditors j arc notified lo present them properly attested 'late of Dtih id Foreman, of TidasUcoi'imy',' de-
to an order oi the Inferior
court ol Lniirens cuuuty, when illingfor
ordinary purposes, will be sold, at Ihe L'ouit-
Early county, on tho first T uesday i,,
November next,
the w Exutn, lute of Twiggs county, dou'd. i , .mu i A'!' nr r , V n »r -
are requested to tnhke immediate payment,! 1 'U I Ur LAN O, No. 400,
and those linving demands against Ihe same, iri Ihe lfitli district of Early, i, lining the real e
, , , .- •■ - •••••*«.•“ v.Conors! aio notified to present them t rope- 1 • ! * : 1 *
‘ , deceased. Terms made known nn the within the time prescribed by law. t ceased
d "october 17 M ' U!V '>^il, Adm,',. WILLIAM Ha\j1LT0N, Adm'r J JOHN HAMILTON, Adni
0 W- ©vtolorfi. 3ti—0t. Dublin, Jnly 7 uJ,.
N ine mouths alter date, :
will be made to the Imtinrable the L'n iri n:
dinary for Klherl county, fnr lea' e to sc I
real estate ol W illiam W ebb, dec'd.
IV. MOORE, Li
March 13. i4_ ln !>i"
ltinil
NINE months after (Into, applirntv
on will he m ide lo the honorable the. lafe irr
Court of lialdv. in comity, for leave to set! • l -o
real estate el J,i-eph Cook, dec'd—for the lit*
nelit of the creditois of .-aid decease !
ARTHUR GINN, Adm’r
March II, 1823. niOui
I .*LA INKS
O F ex*ary description^ executed witli
no s and disj*atch, at tlio Rccordrr OJfwd
l io* following m e at present on liund
Dpefff, Sheriff^’ anu comuion,
DedaratioiiPy in debt and caite,
Attachments—Clerk s Executions avd Sab*
paMin*’,
Justices’ Execution* and Somaon-V
bcire Facia(ianm(s»
1) met* Bank CIk cks,
Bank P«»\v#»r§ «»f Attorney,
Blank Morl^agej, A-C.