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s M’NOU: INDIANS.
,v- " ,nili> lii,li.inn tif Florida are tie
i Mtn'i'c ii"'V r ('.|V"I;.-*, anil iilitniu-
nt locution hv conquest —
• .-•>• were .• nninrrmis but Imvo boon
• • hicc'l I).- vnrs to a amuli remnant, prn-
ict irocilingtiviMirtlireotlioiisMnl,
S\ ,i ■).!-' t'»Ij grmi|u*(! in riiinII viHn^os,
prinrop "i tIn* soeott'lnry or rolling<lis-
tre *«. nulling the hunter, pastoral, ami a-
cririlliuVal states of society. The men
h iet. t re -t dwellings, nnrt attend to their
i-Tiioi lluve niitny dogs of Europe
an spoeion, hut i'll it Iv use tluuu in pursuit
nf gnmo. On limiting oxeui-sintis, they of
ten he in niiitiusli -with their rilles, on the
border of u thk-ket, nnd arrest the deer
with iiiierring aim, as they issue forth at
dusk to graze on verdant prairies. Kirn
hunting with torches is sometimes ros^t
ed to at night —the game remains stationa
ry. and it i<easily killed : this mode is |iro-
lv lited among tho whites as dangerous.—
Fnriutmto limiters supply their less sue-
r.eost'ul neighbours. The Seminoles lor-
nicrlv possessed huge herds ol fine cattle,
lmt lost many during tin- late, fix'd war.—
They liavc lings nail poultry. Tho Oniric
Indians regard agricultural laliour ns de
grading,—but every settlement has its en
closed andeiiltivated Held, often extensive.
The ground is prepared, planted and tend
ed by females, with hoes, raising good
erops of corn, stvoot potatoes, punipkiin
beaus, roots, and tohaeeo, ou fertile bill;
utid rio.e in swamps. They milk, nutk
butter, procure wood ami water, and do a
the drudgery. Tim wives and duiiglitor
fit' chiefs are not o.xenijited from laliour;
some of the principal Indians, following
the example of their civilized neighbours,
are proprietors of blacks, mostly born in
the ludiau region, and occupy separata
villages. They are well treated, being
rarely required to do much labour, cxcaut
in pressing seasons of tillage, have acquir
ed the erect independent bearing nnd man
ners of the aborigines, and are faithful.—
There is a mixed race, in form and intelli
genre superior to the Indian and negro.
Tito male Indians, in warm weather, arc
almost divestod of clothing, but feumlos
fire modestly dressed, ordinarily with short
gown and petticoat, imitating the fashions
of the whites, from whom tfiti materials
arc procured in exchange for skins, furs,
mocasins, leather, venison, nut oil, &c.—
Females have ornaments of silver in their
ears, and around their nocks and arms ;
married women wear plates of silver on
their breasts, sometimes suspended by
gmmll Oliver chains—they behave with mo
desty nnd propriety ; long slits are some
times observed in the ears of both sexes.
The men arc fond of ardent spirits and tn-
lineco, the only articles they ask for impor
tunately; but if’refused, no dissatisfaction
is expressed. When presented with a bot-
tio of whiskey, it is fairly distributed a-
rnong the adult males present, but I observ
ed none was offered to the women and chil
dren, who did not appear to expect or de
sire any, though often requesting tobacco
< hm1 srgars for snioaking, of which the
smallest are fond.
Tlio Indians wo had communication
with were honest nnd fnir in their deal-,
ings,-evincing uothievish disposition; we
were.■received with kindness and hospitali
ty, our wants supplied, uml they cheerful
ly put themselves to considerable incon
venience for our accommodation. They
are in ganeraltall nnd well formed. The
ftp in inoies differ considerably in tlieiarnnn-
ners from northern tribes, being very cu
rious, lively and inquisitive. Our clothes,
arms, knives, umbrellas, &o. were careful
ly examined ; and some marked on the
ground with much exactness ilie compo
nent parts of a coat or other garments they
fancied.
•Oar mode of cooking nnd eating was to
"the natives a source of much amusement
and laughter, eliciting ninny humorous re
marks. They are usually cheerful, and
the intercourse of relatives and neighbours
evinced good feelings. At the Indian vil-
Jnie of Sanfalasco, not far from tlio river
Santa Fee, we witnessed the amusement
ol wrestling and dancing. Dances art'
held at night nji it level hard beaten cen
tral spot; males nnd females move in In
dian file around a fire, singing a wild song;
there is little diversity in the steps, but the
tunes are varied ; each dance is terminat-,
cd by a general whoop.
The chief conducted us to a bower,
where we were seated with some of the
head men ; tho villagers not engaged in
dancing located themselves in an opposite
arbor. Tho young men unusually dressed
and ornamented, bad spurs attached to
thoir showy long mocasins, and with
cheeks blackened to represent whiskers,
and faces pnintod, made a ludicrous np
pcariinee. Small tnrrnpen shells filled
with pebbles affixed to the ancles of the.
female danrers, were their only lustra
meats of music ! much laughter was ex
cited by the riuncinganil vnriotre amusing
tricks. Tltc dogs responded to the Indi
an yell, and numerous owls, ■attracted by
die light, booted from the tall hickories
and oaks adjacent, while the roar ot alli
gators added to the diversity ol sounds.
The Indians hold an annual feast, when
thoir crops are gatfiered, at which, if mini
terers, who h*l fled to avoid the punish
me lit of losing their ears, appear, they
arc pardoned. The Indians are well ac
quainted with many medicinal plants.—
Tbeir dwellings are usunlly constructed of
togs'.pthe roofs of bark or split pine are
■very Viabti^tbe sidcH of the best are neat
ly ImaaDwith eJupbords, but without floor;
or divisions, nnd much infested by liens
They havo little firmitrirc. Potters’ ware
of a good shape and well baked, is made
by females. -The chiefofSanfalasco, aid-
oil by A Small bellows, anvil, hammer, and
gjie, tfiOMitfactures with flinch ingenuity,
from coin, handsome ornaments of silver.
conversed frequently with this intelli
gent old man, through the medium of our
liiterpsetcr, a shrewd native negro, who
1 Jjpojce fluently Seminole and English.—
The chief mentioned un instance of Indi
an credulity. It is believed by tlio natives,
that a monster, with a large serpent's body
shining like silver, whoso breath is de
structive to all that approach, occupies a
large sink or cave in East Florida, guard
ing a mine, ifmiil.ir stories are current
among Cherokces. The Spanish authori
ties made n fruitless search for this trea
sure a few years since.
These Indians do not appear to have
a form of worship, but believe in a Su
preme Being. The chief informed us that
according to Indian traditions, the world
was created by the Uxcut Spirit; that jio
peri
nod three men, nn Indian, a white, and
lack mail—the Indian was the must
hev were called into his pre-
I direetod to --elnet their employ
ments ; tin* Indian clim-e a how ami ar
row, the white man a hook, anil the negro
a spade. The e.hiefluul heard nfonr Kn-
viutir, and Ids suficting-s but supposed lie
had been pot to death b_\ the Spaniards.
'! lie Indians are very unw illing tolonvc
their hikes, fertile hills, nnd agreeable cli
mate, fortlie sontliern reservations,, that
ims little to recommend it except its being
so undesirable, that the Indians may re
main there unmolested. The chid said
tliey had cherished a hope that the white
would continue satisfied with (lie rousts
utiiI seller them to retain n valuable mu-
nant of their possessions, hut observed that
it w ns th<- will of the tJreht Spirit, and
they must submit. It was with difficulty
the Seininoles were induced to assent to
the-treaty of cession, and they would pro
bably resist its execution if they had any
chance of success. Heverul of the chief;
have reservations, and are permitted to re
main in West Florida, with a limited num
ber of followers. There are now Severn
Indian villages ill the great southern rower
vntiuii.
parties to announce their own marriages.
iMiuncrting with it an advertisement of
their business, iS_o.—.%■»/. hit.
.1; tip "ini Mahogany.—The following
method of giving any specie; of wood of a
grain the appenvane.oof mahogany,
in texture, density. and p'Blisli, is said to he
practised in France w ith such smutes*, tlint
the he;t judges are incapable of distin
guishing between the imitation and ma
hogany. The surface is first planed
smooth, and the wood is then rubbed with
a solution* of nitrous acid. One ounce
and a half of dragon’s blood dissolved in a
pint of spirits of wine, and one third of an
ounce of carbonate of soda, ure Then to he
mixed together and filtered, nnd the mix
ture in this thin state is to lie laid on with
a soft brush. This process is repented,
and in a short interval afterwards, the wood,
possesses the external appearance we have
described. When tho polish diminishes
in brilliancy, it may he restored hy the me
ofa little cold-drawn linseed oil.
[ London Journal of Arts
• We do not exactly understand wlinl is Imre
meant by .vdutinn ; perhaps it should have Iren
diluted nitrous acid.—Cdhriir.
A NF.W MATIUMONI \L PI.AN.
“ Marriage,” says Dr. Johnson, “isevi-
dently the dictate of nature; men and wo
men are ntude to he the companions ol
each other, therefore I cannot he persuade
but tlint marriage is one of the means ol
happiness." It does not require an elabo
rate address or the powers of deration U
show the utility of au Establishment when
persons of all classes may register them
selves, to afford them nn opportunity ol
meeting suitable partners, n itli whom they
may enter into the “ holy and honoi ahh
state of matrimony.” Experience prove;
that thousands live a life of celibacy, not
from choice but prudence: and the rea
sons an* obvious; it is because ill a limitod
circle of acquaintance, persons of suitable
ages, dispositions, and eireiintstiuioes can
not ho found. We daily hour of unhappy
differences after marriages, owing to the
great disproportion of age, property,&(*.
which, it there were more facility ullordr
ed parties of becoming acquainted, would
almost invariably he obviated. These con
siderations have induced a select number
of gentlemen to open an ofliee where those
persons who are anxious to sweeten life
hy repairing to the \i.tar of 17 v.vi h v, may
have an opportunity of meeting with pro
per partners. We are fully aware that
objections may he raised to this plan, ow
ing to the timidity some persons have of
being made dupes, nnd the hnshlulness of
others. r t’o prevent the former, as much
ns lays in our power, we should recom
mend the timely assistance of a respecta
ble Professional Gentleman; with regard
to the latter, we have merely to observe,
tlint their personal attendance is not nhso-
ntely necessary, a statement of facts is nil
tliatds required at tirst. The method is
simply this, for the parties to become sub
scribers, the ninom-t to be regulated ac
cording to circumstances, and that they
should he arranged in clusses in the fol
lowing order, viz: ’
LADIES.
1 st Class. T nndtw'cMy years of age, heiress to
an 'state in the county of Essex, of the
•value .030,000, well educated, ami of i!u-
mextic habits; of ail agrocablc lively
disposition uml genteel figure, Religi
on mat of my future- husband.
2i! Class. I am thirty years of age, a « aloft, in
the grocery line in London; have
children, inn of middle stature, full
made, fair complexion nod hair, temper
Agreeable, worth jC3,(HH).
dd Class, t am tali itud thin, a little lnmc lot lie
hip, of a lively disposition, conversable,
twenty years of age, live with niv fmlier,
who, if l marry with his consent, w ill
give me £ 1,0(10.
4th Class. I am twenty years of age; mild dis
positim. and manners; allowed to be
personable.
5th Class. 1 am sixty years of age; income !i-
, initial; active amt rather agreeable
1 GENTLEMEN.
1st CTSss. A young gentleman with dark eves
and liuir ; stout made ; well educated
have an estate of jCSOO pch annum in
the county ol’ Kent; besides £ 10,non
in the 3 per cent, consolidated annui
ties; am of an nlTable disposition, and
very affectionate.
2d Class. I am forty years of age, tall and slon
dcr, fair complexion nmt hair, well tqm-
pered and of sober habits, have a situa-
■ tion in the Excise of X!t,0tX) per aim.
hud a small estate iu Wales, of the au
nuat value of JC 100.
3d Class- A tradesman in the city of Bristol, In
it ready-money business, turning £ 150
per week, at a profit of £ 10 per cent.,
pretty well tempered, lively, aud foml
of home.
4th Class. I am fifty-eight years of age;
dower, without incumbrance; retired
from business upon a small income
healthy constitution; and of domestic
habits.
5th Class. I am twenty-five years'of Age; a me
chnnie; of sober habits; industrious
ami of respectable connexions.
It is presumed that the pnihjie will wot
find nny difficulty in describing themselves
—if they should, they will have the nssi;
tnnee of the managers, who will be iu at
tendance nt tlio office, No. 5, Great St,
Helen’s, Bishopsgate Street, on Monday
Wednesdays, and Fridays, between the
hours of 11 and ,‘t o’clock. Please to en
quire for Mr. Jameson, up one pair stairs.
All letters to he post paid.
The subscribers are to Li; furnished with
alist of descriptions, nut! when one occurs
likely to suit, the parties may correspond
nnd if mutually approved, the interview
may be afterwards arranged. Further
particulars may be bad us above.
Joy to our brother ! The following edi
toriai notice is from the i*t. Cluirsvillc (O-
bio)Gazette, oftlio2!Id inst. whose Editor,
like an honest fellow, disires all bisuimit
rous and respectable readers to rejoice
bis happiness. We ho|ie he may nev
have occasion to invite their sympathy
distress:
“ ‘ It is not good that man should fit alone
—The Editor has the pleqgure of inform
ing fiis numerous and respectable rentier
that lie has taken n Partner, not for one
two, or any term of years, but ‘as long us
we both shall live’—not fertile purpose of
assisting in the labors of the Printing-offi-
but to participate with liiiu iu‘life’s joy
nnd vicissitude^.’ ”
He should have given bis renders tin
name of the lady, which would have swell
ed the tide of Congratulations, and perhaps
of business, hy adding her friends to 1 '
This mode of announcing marriages is m
probably, to most of our readers, Imf it
the established custom in some counti h
1 of Europe, Germany for example, -lor the
Lyxciiburo, Va., April 21.—Ifflir.ting
Oerurrcnce.—It is with regret that we re
late nn occurrence which took place in
this county a few days past. Mnj. llioin-
as Jones, nn old and respectable citizen, be*
log assaulted bv his son-in-law, by tho
unmoor Wood, whose grievances be hail
home with for a number of yearn, drew bis
pistol and shot him dead on tile spot. He
immediately sent for n neighboring magis
trate, and surrendered himself into custo
dy.— I’irginian.
SINGULAR BEAR FIGHT.
Mkaxsvir.i.E, P. April 2fl.
A short dine since a couple of young men were
taking a Sunday's walk in the hack woods of 3hc-
shetpiin, when they clmnced to meet an old hear
and her call. I tie young heroes held a council
of war, and determined to give chase to and at
tack them. Accordingly they stripped them
selves for the affray, nnd each armed with a clnh,
started for the hem's ; they soon overhauled the
young one, nod despatched it; but its hideous
ies culled the old one to its Assistance, and the
young men were obliged to prepare for the at
tack. The old bear, when within a couple of
rods, raised upon her hind feet, and with her
mouth wide open, frothing and foaming, conti
lined to advance. They squared themselves
and a severe and doubtful struggle of 15 or 2u
minutes ensued, during the whole of which time
tliev were unable to touch her head with their
clubs, so completely did she parry every bios
»ith her fore feet; nnd it was not until she wheel
ed to retreat that they were able to level a blow
across liar nose which brought her down, when
they were enabled to despatch her. This singu
lar and courageous act will do the young men
honor—hud the deceased Putnam been present,
be could not have done more—and bis famed
wolf hunt scarcely surpasses the Sluisbcquiu Bear
fight.
INDIA* SPRINGS, MAY 1823.
S TII.L Pcrnffliisht the Indian Mineral Spring, so well known ns R place of health
ami pleasure, where he has made Cunsidornhle improvements tor the reception oi
company this season. The avr-rnge number ot persons for the last seii'-on "'is a >o i
Eight Hundred, and lie thinks he will be able to aceonmimlate 1 welve Hundred milch
better than lie did the company hist season, from the great convenience on >' n< 1 lls
kitchen is strut’ted ; it is very convenient to the dining room, and built on the same
plan us those of the Saratoga and Bnllstown Springs. 1 rout the great add.mm he In s
made on his house and kitchen, together with his experience in business, will enable
liiin to give general satisfaction to all that will favor him with their company, et it i
for health or pleasure. His table will be furnished with the best the country adonis,
and his Bur with the best of liquors and wine, porter, beer, &e.—His stables will lie
furnished with the best of forage and an attentive ostler. lie bus ulso u large sup*
ply of the newest, fashionable, and best style ot
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS
And ttUOUfiYUlttS of all kinds.
He has also about FIFTY TENTS which be will rent from twelve nnd a half to
twenty-five rents per day, us in quality.
RATES OF FARE.
Man per day, • - - - $ 1 25—Longer than 10 days, $ 1 00
Dinner, SO
Supper or Breakfast, - * - H7 1-2
Lodging, * : 25
Children and Servants half price.
llorse tier tlav, - - - $100—Longer than 10 days, 75 cents’.
JOEL IMLEY.
N. B. This water made very remarkable ciireslnst season; seven eases of lUieu-
itmtisni, live eases of Gravel, which appeared to be fatal, and were entirely cured
by attending this Spring ; and it lias made sound men of a number that were troubled
with the breast and liver complaint, and in fact, it is excellent for all diseases of a Bili
ous nature, as it operates powerfully as a diuretic.
It was discovered lust season by drinking and washing with the wafer, it would
carry away freckles, &e.; and out of the eight hundred that visited this place last
immer, there was not one case of the fever, notwithstanding the most of them had
been subject to h every Fall.
Indiun Springs, May 10.
J. B.
15—tf.
Tin* Alexandria Herald, noticing tlio re
ported robbery of Mr. Jlixley, in the neigli-
mrliond of Dumfries, Va. rite cirenmstnn-
s of which appeared in the Patriot of
riday last, says “it is true that Mr. li.
ins had both bis lint shot through and bis
>ockrt rut off. and, there seems to be but
ttle doubt, that both were done by him
self!”
FECUNDITY.
The wife of Mr. Con-ad Keller ot Rlls-
ombtnnnnr township, Penn, was on tli
8th instant delivered of three sons, all of
whom were in a prosperous stato of health
on the 20lli.—Berks Journal.
.LONGEVITY.
Anrela Mili.ett—died at the Alms-
House, on Friday last, aged one hundred
nd eleven years, two months, and eleven
days. She was born in Canada, and was
admitted into the Alms-House on the 28th
of October, 1824.—Phil. Sentinel.
A panther was killed in the town of
Seneca, Ontario county,.(New-A'ork.)
Wednesday, Iftth instant. He weighed
94 lbs. and measured G feet 4 inches, from
the top of the nose to the end of the tail.
OF THE
LAWS OF EWOLAZTO.
T HE 1st, 2d Si 3cl volumes of I tic above work
arc juft received, amt forsiih; at die Rccor
der Office, where subscribers are requested to
call for their books.
April 5. 10—
Dividend No. 14.
Bank St vtf. of Gkoroia, t
Saranhalr,'22d April, 1S25. )
T HE Board of Directors having this day rfe
rlareii a dividend, ou the capital stock of
this hank, for the Inst six months, of $3 per
share, orti per cent per annum, the same will he
paid In the respective Stockholders there of, or to
their order, on-and after Monday next.
By order of the Board,
[13—3t.] ' A. PORTER, Cashier
T&acaruu,
F ROM the Georgia Penitentiary, an the J3ih
inst. ISAAC COX, a native of Virginia, "i
years old, 5 feet f> inches high, fair complexion
brawn hair, and lia/.le eyes. FIFTY DOLL VKS
reward will be given for his delivery at the Pen
teutiury • PETER J. WILLIAMS.
Mav 17. 15— tf.
Wwvviti YruU‘r\vuu\nc\uV.
T HE SUBSCRIBER has now
pencil a convenient House for
the accommodation of HO A 111).
EllS h TRANSIENT CUSTOM-
F.RS. She wilt endeavorto render comfortable
those who may he disposed to patronise lie
House. It is situate outlie East side of the Court
house Square. E. ALLEN
■Vlilledgeville, March 7. 5—tf
£* Blits. N Gin,
75 do Philadelphia
Whiskey,
10 hhds. do. do.
5 bids Cherry Brandy,
1 pipe Cognac do.,
1 pipe Holland Gin,
) do Jamaica Rum, '
2 quarter casks Madeira Wine*,
2 “ •* Tencriffc do.,
5 “ “ Malaga d«>
15 bids, prime Pork. *
10 do No. 3, Mackerel,
10 1-2 do. “ 2, do.,
10 1-2 do. “ 1, do.,
10 1-2 do. Bnckxvhent FldnP, ,
60 do. Irish Potatoes, 3 tierces RJce,
25 do. prime Sugar,
6 do. I,ump do..
10 do. Loaf do.,
25 bags prime Green Coffee,
4 “ Pepper,
100 bbls. superfine Flour,
40 kegs Cut Nails, assorted, from 4d to 20(1,
10 “ Floring Brads,
30 “ English White Lead.
t0 “ Spanish Brown,
3 bbls. Linseed Oil,
2 “ Spanish Whiting,
10 boxes ri by 10 window Glass,
10 “ 10 by 12 do do.,
5 kegs Richmond Tobacco,
10 boxes Yellow Soap,
10 “ Mould Camlle%
1 keg Shot, assorted,
20,000 lbs. Sweeds Iron, Imndfomoly assorted,
500 “ German Steel,
4,non “ English Castings, assorted,
3,(SKI “ Shear Moulds,
2 crates Crockery, assorted,
50 pieces Cotton Bagging, for sale, at red lie
ed rales, by
JOHN T. ROWLAND,
Carteriy Hopkins Range
MillcdgeviUe, Jan. 10. 49—tf
A 1 ' 1
persons indebted to the firm of Ti rondel,
AlkisonifCO. cither hy note or nrrount, are
respectfully requested to make immediate pay
ment to tile subscriber, otherwise those indebted
to them may calculate to find their notes amt
accounts hum ollicer’s hands for collection.
L. ATKI3QN, Survivor of T. A. tj* Co.
Miliedgeville, March 8. li—If.
P 1 A A BAGS COTTON wanted immediate
ly.livthe subscriber, and for which
he will pav FAIR PRICES in CASH.
JOHN T ROWLAND
October 12. 8fi—tf.
FOR SALE,
80!
BBLS. Northern <«i»,
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
Rye Whiskey,
Jamaica
Loaf do.
Prime Pork,
Mafckerel,
BO bags Coffee, 20 hixes Candled,
150 casks Lime, 20do. Plainer Paris*
i! pipe* Coginac Brandy,
2 do. Holland Gin,
g hhds. Jamaica Rum,
5 do. Northern do.,
2 do. Molasses, 20 bags Shot,
5.000 bushels Liverpool ground Salt,
60,000 lhs. Sweetie Iron, assorted si3es f
2.000 lbs. German Steel,
500 lbs. Plough Moulds,
10BAX.SS Doaznsxro GOODS,
Sheeting,, Shirtings, Plaids, and Stripes, for sale
by U. J. NICHOLS, k, Co.
July 5. 22—tf
FOR SAI.K.
Aft;
PLANTATION within 6 miles
rSlilledgeville, containing345
noAs, about 2lHi of which are clear
ed, and now under cultivation. The
largo proportion of wood-land, and
the fertility of the soil, forms an exception in fa
vor of this tract, to any other of its size in the
county. The pnrennser can lie accommodated
w ith EIGHT or I K N PRIM E El El. 1) 11A NOS*
f desired. The plantation is now undergoing u
thorough repair, and will, in a few weeks, he in
fine order. Possession can he given at any time,
if the negroes now occupying tho place arc in
cluded in the purchase—and many articles ne
cessary for plantation use, can be had on the pre
mises. 1). B. MITCHELL.
I’. S. I will also sell my PLANTATION on
Fishing creek, two miles from Miliedgeville, con
taining 405 acres, nowinahigh state of improve
ment, and with it. a few prime hands, if desired,
by the purchaser. But possession of this tract
lannot lie conveniently given before tlic end of
the present year. D. B. MITCHELL.
March 12. ti—tf.
FOR SALE,
L OT No. X2!7* 14th district Fnvetto, origi
nally. For terms, apply to the subset iber.
* WILSON BIRD.
Slionls of Ogcchre, May 2. 14—lit.
snisrwirrs* sales.
WILL HE SOLD,
On the first Tuesday in June nert,
T N the Town of Jefferson, Jackson county,
„iildn the usual hours of sale, the following
rtv, to w it •
One tVivv marc, one norm hofrsc, ami a small
wagon, uli taken as ttic property of Jc-tie Hol
land to satisfy a ti fa in favor of Dudley Jones
vs. said Holland.
ROBERT VENABLE, D. Sh’lT.
April 15-
- ----- , g(JI1)(
On Hiefrsl Tuesday in June next,
k T ill* Court-house in the ton » of Dublin, Lnu-
J\. reus county, between the usiiul hours of sale,,
the following property, to nit:
Two Negroes, a woman iminvd Liiey, about
30 years old, and one boy named Peter, about
Ifi years old, levied on as the property of An
drew Hudson, to .satisfy li fas in favor of Liul*
Brian, bearer.
One square of land in 1st district originally
Wilkinson, now Laurens county, No. 222 ; hIso,
one other square adjoining the other, in 2d dis
trict, levied oil us the property of William Willi
amson, to satisfy fi fas in fuvor of Voting Wood
ard.
One fourth part of lot of land in 2d district old
Wilkinson, now Laurens county, No. 20, levied
oil as the properly of Thomas W. Battle, to sa
tisfy a ti fa in favor of Stewart &. Hargrave!—-
property pointed out by Jesse Steed.
CHARLES S. GUYTON, Sli iY
April 10,
7 WILL BE SOLD,
I N tho town of Sandrrsville, Washington coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in June next, wilhin
the usual hours of sale, the following property,
to wit:
One yoke of oxen and enrt, one cart w heel nnd
one hull nnd tyre, taken as the property of Join*
ArhortU to satisfy sundry fi fas in favor of Wil-
liiiiii* Rutherford, ex’or. on the estate of L, Wig
gins, dec’d. vs. said Achord, and others.
Also—159 acres oak and hickory land, more
or less, on the waters of Williamson’s stvuinp,
ad joining Bnl(!_v nnd others, levied on ns the pro
perty of Jesse Register, security, to satisfy two
fi fas in favor of Nallian Haynes nnd others vs.
S. Williamson, Jc-soRegister and John Pei licit;
levied and returned tome hy a constable.
A, M. RUTHERFORD, Sh'iL
April 29.
WnTfT HE SOLD,
On Hie first Tuesday injure next,
A T the Court-house in the tcivii of Sanders-
. ville, Washington county, w ithin the usual
hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
One negro hoy named Harry, 10 or 11 years
old, levied on as the property of Moses Daniel,
to satisfy two fi fas in favor of Morgan Brown vs.
said Daniel; property pointed out hy said Brown.
One negro girl named Vina, taken as the pro
perty of Henry Cason, to satisfy sundry fi fas in
favor of John Williams and others, vs. Henry
Cason—property pointed out by defendant—lc.%
vied on and returned to me bv a constable.
SHERROD SESSIONS, D. Sh’ffg
April 29.
WILL BE SOLD,
On the first Tuesday in May next,
I N the town of M’Doiiotigh, Henry county, lie.-,
tween the usual hours of sale, the follow ing
property, to wit:
2u2 J-ikneres of land, situated in the first dis
trict of said county, known by Lot No. 99, levied
on as the property of William S. Sherly, to sat
isfy two fi fas in favor of P. B. Connelly—levi
ed and returned to me by n Constable.
202 1-2 acres of laud, situated iu the 8th dis
trict of llcnry county, known hy Lot No. 89, le
vied on as the property of John Willis, dec’d, to
satisfy a fi fa in favor of Jones &. Weston.
February 22. JESSE JOHNSON, Sh’ft
WILL RESOLD,
On the seco nd day of July ne.vt,
k T the residencoof Haden Hughes, in Twiggs
jl\. county, the following property, belonging
io tlm estate of Anthony Blaches, dec’d, viz—Six
head of Cuttle, Household and Kitchen Eurniture.
JOHN GALMMORE, Guard’n
HADEN HUGHES,
in tilt light ofjiis wife.
May 10. 15—|<| S '
GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
R obert toler, of
Captain Bostick’s dis
trict, tolls before David 11.
Perryman, Esq. one
Brown Bay Mare,
vithw blaze in her forehead,
about twelve years -old, about four feet 3 inches
hijjh, trots mid paces—appraised to twenty •live
dollars, this 9th day of April, 1825.
A true extract from tho minutes.
LARKIN GRIFFIN, CTk I. C.
May lf». 15—Ht
M rM1HE subscriber having made
J. extensive arrangements forihc
accommodation of Members of the
Legislature and Strangers w ho may
visit Miliedgeville ihn'ing the approaching called
Session, assures his friends ami the public, dial
nothing shall be wanting on his part, to promot.1
the comfort and convenience of Abuse who ma t
lake up thoir residence at iiis Coffee House; alii
while un neglect will he suffered from the ioal
tcuQon of servants, hi; friends may also rest af
till ed that they w ill discover nothing in their i
terconrse with himself, to give cause of tluAsligl
estoffence. His table w ill be supplied with t
bed die country affords, and every-attention pa I
to the neatness and cleanliness of the rooms,
;-o indispensable to health at this season ol
year. JOHN DOWN!
April 26. 12
?os-7RxrrTzrrc
Neatly executed at THIS gft'HCE.
imw
T .’IE SUBSCRIBER Iuih just received
from Charleston, ulid is now opening
on tlio corner of Huncock anil Wayne
streets, nit entire
JVtvw Stork of BOOBS,
suitable for the season, which lie is selling
iowfor-casli or approved paper.
ROBERT W, FORT.
April 5. 9—tf.
WILL BE SOLl),
A T the court-house in Clinton, Jones county,
on the first Tuesday in July next, between
tiie usual hours of sab-,
•i\ p^Yo 5\an
named Skiff, between 50 and 60 years old and n
negro woman named Fanny, about 45 years of
age, belonging to ihe estate of Elizabeth M’l’nr-
land, dec’ll. To lie sold for the benefit of ihe
heirs. Terms made know n on the dav of sale.
l^WVABD OXFORD, Adm’r.
May 2. t<ja.
STOLEN,
T.Y ROM my Horse Lot, on
V Jl Sunday night the third
of April last, a
Pale Sorrel Marc,
with some w bite in her lace,
and it is believed, there was
a little w hile on tier right hind font, about (i years
old, pretty square and well built, paces well, be
tween 14and 15hands high: upon close inspec
tion a lump is discoverable on the lower edge of
thedeft jaw-bone, a little above the chin. The
mare or any information respecting her, will he
thankfully received and the person giving it, suit
ably rewarded.
ARCHIBALD MclNTYRE.
Twiggs eftunty, Mny 6. 14—3t
Fifty Dollars Reward.
R ANA WAY from my plantati
on nenr Eatontoii, I’utnum
county, Georgia, about the 2uth of
last mouth, a negro fellow by the
nnine of
II E N R Y.
about 21 years old, dark Complexion," *
rather over the common size, and very like.) .—
1 Iiis fellow was purchased in Georgetown, in the
District ot ( oluinliia, last December, and is pro
bably attempting to return thither, ns he is said
to have left a wife who was a free woman, anil in
tiie lute employment ns a house servant ol ihe
Hon. Win. H. (Tun-ford, in Washington City,—
The above reward will lie paid for said negro, if
delivered to me lit in v plantation, nr Twenty Dol
lars fur securing him in uny Jujl, that 1 get
him again,
F.I.l S. SHORTER.
F.utontnn, May 5, 14—8t.
O’ The Washington News, Olieraw Irt11) 1 i-
gencer, tilt; Salisbury paper. Richmond Enquire-
ami National Intelligencer, w ill please give the
atmvc three insertions, uud fviwiil'd Umir ac
counts for pin rycul.
Ten Dollars Reward.
R unaway fro* the subscri
bet’s plantation, ten mites
below Simdcrsvillc, Washing too
county,kiy NEGRO MAN
_ HAH ii Y,
about thirty years of age, a yellow complexion,
■bout 5 feet six inches high, has followed wag ;
goniug furine. Any person apprehending said
negro, so that I get him again, shall tie entitled,
to the above reward. D. DAVIS.
Washington co. April 2^ 13--tf
UKuKQlA, Gwinnett cuunly.
R ULE NISI, On the petition of Anselm
Anthony, praying the establishment of a
copy, in lieu of mi original deed, made hy
ArinMenil Ellis Stokes and Saiah Stoker, to Jo
seph Anthony, dated the 25th Ma*, 1811, by
which the said Armstead and Surah convei eii
to the said Joseph, his heirs aud nssig s ender,
and in pursuance of a decree of the Superior
court of the conrilv of Wilkes in said State,
one fourth part of seven tracts of land granted
to Micnjali Anthony, any lying and bei g at
•he time of survey, in the county of Franklin*
a copy of which origi .al deed is annexed to
said petition and filed, together with an nllida-
vitof Ihe loss or destruction of said original.
It i; oidered > that those whom it may con
cern, shew cause at the next Superior court lo
he held in and fur this county, on the fourth
Monday in March next, wt,y the suid copy
should not he esiablislied in iipn of the sanl
original It is also ordeied, tlint a copy ot
thisrule he published in one of the public ga
zettes of this slate, once a month for six mon'hs.
A true copy from the minutes, 29'h Sepleni-*
her. 1824. JAS WARDLAW Clk.
October 5, 1824 mfim.
Nine mouths tiller date, application
will be made, to the honorable the ( unit o' Or
dinary of Jones county, (when silting for ordi
nary purposes) for leave to sell the renl estate
ol William McGongh, dec'll-for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said dprea-ed.
THOMAS C. MrGOf’GH, ) , , ,
J AMF.SC McGOUGH, i Adm w
NANt iVeGOL'Gll, AdnfS.
September 9, 1824 m?m
Nine months after date, application
will he made to the h< norable the Court of
Ordinary of Twiggs county, whilst silting for
ordinary' purposes, tor leave to si II all the t-r-
al estate of Elijah Word, late of snid county,
deceased. STEPHEN WALTON, Adm r.
r.'ILhlUBA WORD, Adm’iX.
August 1. 1894
tT'9m
Nine months after date, npplicntoiil
will lie made to the hoiu.ruble Court of Ordl*
anry r.l Gwinnett bounty, for leave to seU one
lot of land, situate, lying and being in said
county, known by Lot No 187, in the Till dis
trict of said county, for thr benefit c f ihe cre
ditors of the orphans of Silas Beavers, dec’ll.
THUS. W. WILLIAMSON,'Suerd'a.
Gwinnett co. July 6, 1824 mt»m.
jVriNE moi His after dele, appltcrffun will bo
1.1 oiadn to the honojuble Inlerair court of
Morgan coqnty, when silting for ordinary pur
pose*, for leave to Sell all, or part of the real
■ state of Zudnrk Alford, late nf said county^
■lee,eased—lor the bent fit of Ihe hein und ore-’
ditors ol said deceased.
1.0DWICK ALFORD, Adm'r
March fi, 1825 r 9m
N INE iu'*«tit*aiier data, H| plicaliun wall’d
mmln to tlio Honorable tiie C> art o| Or-
dinary of Green eoaiMy, for leave to sell ihf
real esla'e of Elijah Fulller, detea ed—[nr the
buiii’lit of the heirs end creditors of tnid deij
ceased.
JAMES CULBRflSON, Adm’r.
ftlarijli 11,