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SKNATK or MAS:vU:ill>i;n
The Coniinitfpi* on the Jmticiiii) , Id whom was
reierred the Mrjsn^e of Ins l.xorllnicy the
ti.ivrrinjr, t overin^ a common tout inn t» om the
Jixccuiive of the hi»iie ofGpiiigiii, lm\ti fitten-
tied in Ihe swhjeel, aiid iesj>ectii\ily K* port:
That the paper* hnnsinitfeii hy tin* Executive
of the Stute pf Georgia, convey information to
the LeglMatur^ of this C'^iUimtiwealtn. that the
Legislature of Georgia hftve instruct e«t their Se
nators in Cougres* .uni requested their Jteprc-
sentatives to promote such no u.teninon ot the
Constitution of the United States as will prevent
the election of the 1'iesident from <h vol'ing, in
tuy event, on the House of Repiesi’ii*mves,
lin'd which at the same lime « ill p rst i \» invio*
late all the rights of the Sfnti s gron mg out oi the
Compromises oftlie Consti uliou
No request is contained in the papers of the
State of Georgia for any Co opmnumi on tin*
part of this 1'oininonw eallh, yet if is believed hy
the Committee that tins communication would
not have been made but fur the pm pose of exci
ting this Commonwealth to a si.nil.ir • Oort, or
preparing: the niimU of out It lUm-i iii/t ns to
think favorably of the object " hen the iiifliiem e
of the State of Georgia snail have so i«» sue
corded as to present it in a more lb runt l man
ucr for their adopt ion.
It is obvious thoi elbre that no act of this Le
gislature is required in the present situation of
the proposed amendment; and the committee
might so report without fut ther delay, if the pre
amble to the Georgia Kesouiiion did not iequire
from them a strong expulsion of dissent tioni
its propositions.
The Legislature of Georgia have declaimed
41 that from the past history ul the Government
It is to be feated that, under the provisions at
present embraced ii ihr l*ede««| C’on«'titutiou,
the office of rvesidcnt of the Luited State:
giving to the incumbent n p aver which may lu*
elfu tuallv used for the best or vvi.i si purposes,
may scniH’times be bestowed on the man whom
the suffrages of the people would not elevate to
that high office, and whose only hope of conti
nuance therein will be derived from the artful
use of the patronage oftlie Government, n dan
gerous instillment in the hands of an ambitious
tunn ” Tour committee are not an are that any
facta in the past history of the country warrant
theseremnik*. Twice only in thet» n election*
oi i'tesidem oftlie United bluffs 1ms tur choice
devolved on the House of Kejues. ntahves. On
both these momentous occasion*, that honorable
body has discharged its high and responsible
duty , i’* a tnaunei worthy of ti e patriotism, inte
grity and fn mness which should chnractci ize
America!! statesmen.
Thu fr. st election tern \ nted in ihn choice of n
fnau whose Jile was a practical ilU*Miaiiou of
those gn u! principles #f libcity which In* had
recorded in the declaintion of I is country’s in-
depemleui e; -uni w hose iccent death lia.s de-
tnouslrateu how great and impel Limbic is the
a ectiou wild winch a free people consecrates
bi memory.
i lie second election by the House of Repre
sent \ttves has<rb*vntcd to the i’reiadciicy oi»c ol
the most profound and m compli.>iied statesmen
of the age. whoso past services in the most diffi
cult and important stations, aie pledges of his
ability to conduct the destinies of this great peo
ple ; while the integrity of his character and the
sternness of Ids republican principles give assur
ance that the free iusmufions of our country
will acquire stn ngth and senility hy Ins admi
nistration of constitutional power.
The imputation of any thing in the past his
tory of iVesidential election giving occasion lor
alarm and for new and undefined alterations of
the fundamental pmiciples of our confederati
on, derives all its title to cousideiation fiom
respect to the source from which ii emanates —
Your t ommiitee con tier it due the purity of
oui political councils to disclaim the justice of
the reproach, and they should very much regret
to find that personal disappoiutmi ut or party
pride should in any case feel justified in casting
iliibetal reproach upon distinguished individuals
111 any department, of the government, fn n
country like ours, it should bo universally felt,
Ihnt individual predilections cannot always be
gratified, and that the duty of good citizens con
sists lather in a generous submission to consti-
luted authority than in empyricul attempts to al
ter established laws for temporary purpose*.
The Committee therefore report that it is not
expedient to talti* any further mcasmes in rela
tion to live communication of the Kxccutive ol
4hc State of Georgia. Hy order,
JAMES T. AUSTIN-~/ur//ic Committee
FLORIDA CATJAL3.
Joseph M. White, Esq. Delegate from Flori
fia. Has addressed a long IcIter to Urn. Mercer
Chiii' man of tlic Committee on Kouds and 1 a
nals, oil the project for improving the navigation
in and across Cast florid,i.
In the first place he makes some statements
concerning the proposed canal across that pen
insula. To illustrate the importance of such a
work, he inquires what would have been the va
lue of n natural navigable passage in that di
rection ; and how much Idomi and treasure our
government would have been willing to expend
for the right of using it, ill case tile country bad
fallen into 'lie bands of a foreign power. The
expense of one or two millions, therefore, is a
tritlc, when placed against tile advantages such
a plan promises, ile says it was a favorite doc*
trine with Mr Jefferson, tlint the possession of
Cuba was essential to the United State*, to pre
sene the communication between oui eastern
nud western waters , and states on good autho
rity, that Mr J. declared a year or two before
his death, that Ins gun- oats were recommend'
cd witli a view to such an acquisition. The iin-
poi taut position occupied hy that island is ob
vious; but iris a great ir commendation to the
canal proposed, that if would render our com
merce almost entirely independent of C uba.
in case of the construction of a canui between
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, which Mr
White thinks will first or last be effected, the
Florida canal would secure to us every advan
tage we could de«ire witli respect to the former:
for the United States would have the povvei of
excluuiug foieign ships from their own territo
ry, and obliging them to go round the peninsula.
Mutunl interests would undoubtedly strengthen
the attachment tvetweeu this country , and the
Republic of Central America.
The bay of St. Joseph, north of Cape St. Bias,
in West Florida, is perhaps the most valuable
harbor in the United States, south of the Chesa
peake, excepting that of Pensacola. The sur
veys have disclosed numerous advantages. St
. John's river is navigable for large merchant
men a great distance; for vessels of Beltons to
Lake George, and for steamboats as tar south
&s 28 degrees and 30 minutes. For the first 100
miles fioin its mouth it is two miles wide on an
average, and frequently expands into lakes four
miles across. The river flows, almost • lie whole
length of its course, through public lands. The
country is covered witli pine, cypress, live oak
and ci dar—“unequalled in quantity ami quali
ty in the United states;’’ and when the soil is
cleared, it is favorable to the cultivation of su
gar, oranges, lemons, limes, olives, rice, &c.—
It is said that $ 10,000 would open ail inland
tide navigation, flora the head of the St. John's
to South Carolina.
With regard to the navigation nlongthe east
ern coast of the peninsula, he remarks that a
.safe and convenient route already exists, aided
by a little, improvement, from St. Mary’s to St.
John’s, within Amelin Island ; and three cuts in
different places, amounting in nil to only thir
teen miles and a half, would open a line of navi
gation from St. Mary’s to I'mmgas : a distance
ol 586 miles. The excavations would he tin o’
.low sand banks, and might all be performed for
$60,1100 This would-cxtend tlie navigation bv
»leamboats nearly a thousand miles
T lie reasons why 1* loriria lias received so few
•rulers, are the devastations it suffered in 1h12,
•mi the want of an arrangement in the laud it
ties About twelve hundred thousand oranges
.*re annually gathered at St. Augustine, and a-
t*wt thfi K»e guiUtity Li i'.jt vi^nity. borne
tree* which arc supposed to be 1£A year* obi,
now yield 40ll0 oranges a piece. .Nineteen
twentieths ol the supply of this kind of liuit lor
the United Slates are however imported ItOin
foreign places, although Florida nu -'.t furnish
the whole amount, uud that at great advantage :
for two laborers in an orange grove of ten a-
cros, will produce ns much nsdO on a sugar or
cotton plantain a. Mr, White also show* that
tobacco, silk, rice, cotton, vine*, fee. ts could
be cultivated in that country, to the gteatest ad
vantage.
Outlie subject of opening n communication
beta ccn tlic \ppn'n.*hii ola, through St. Audi ew’s
Bay, to Catavvalchic. he says that two cuts of
two and four mile. would accomplish the design;
and that a third cut of t'ovtr mdc, would open it
to Nt'W-Oileans— the whole expense not exceed
ing one hundred thousand dollars, and the
steamboat navigation opened hy it being about
350 miles.
The immense advantages promised by these
projects, Mr. Whiteconttasts with tile compara
tively insignificant works provided for by the go.
vetuiiient last year, in the bill to provide for
" improving cet tain harbors, anil tin: navigation
of gei tain rivers and creeks ”
[A'. Y. Daily Adeertisir.
Timothy Pitkin, I'srj., uf Connecticut,
(furmnrly for many years it prominent
member of Congress, n ml nmliurofu well
known work on the .Staliswirs oftlie Uni
on,) lias issued proposals for n work enti
tled “ Skotcbi'H of dm I’olitiral and Civil
History oftlie United States, n from the
settlement ofthe Colonics to the. close of
the Administration of President Wnslt
ington ; to be comprised in two volumes,
of 500 pages each, m t? ‘J 50 per volume.
One of the objects of »Mr. P. in this work,
is to trace the origin of our polilical and
civil institutions, and the more remote, ns
well tts proximate, causes of our Revoluti
on. From (to attentive investigation oi
tint Colonial disputes with the.parem
country, and pat Ocularly dial arising from
ilic monopoly oftlie commerce ami manu
factures of the Colonists, Mr. P. is Ifd to
die conclusion tlint the .seeds oftlie Re
volution were s-.ivvn long before the pas
sage of the Stamp Act. Any additional
light on ibis part of our history will lm
valuable ; and front the papers of indivi
duals to which we. understand Mr. P. has
had access, he expects to he aide to pre
sent some interesting (acts, particularly ill
relation to our Foreign Affairs diii ing tin
Revolution, not generally known. We
j are confident that Mr. (’. will carefully c.v.
| dude every thing of a party character
from hisv' ork ; and as wn know not ma
ny hands better qualified for such a ttf-k,
w e anticipate from his Inhors an imput tunt
idditioit to our historical record.
[.Vuf. /.at.
Tim following scientific notice, whicii
may interest a considerable portion of
our readers, lias been just received from
the American Consul at Paris.
“ ,‘lenjcmy of Sricnci.s, Silling of Mon
day, December 11, ld'Jti.— 'Xu apparatus to
examine the interior of the bladder. M
Segclas read u notice on a method of
lightening the urethra and bladder, so is
to see into the interior of these organs.—
The plan is as remarkahle for its simplici
ty as for its results, it consists in two
caudles, two looking “lasses, and some
cylindrical lit bos, a ml const times a species
of optical instrument, to which M. Sego-
I.ih Inis given the name of Speculum I’re
ihro-Cystic. This phy sician, to illustrate
tiir idea oft lie quantity oflight thus thrown
into the Idudder anil urethra, asserts that
with the aid of his instrument he has read
in the darkest spot’, at fifteen inches dis
tance, tlm finest printed characters, those
of the classics in miniature for example,
in fact, after the session, M. Segehts tfc-
moiisirntod tins circumstance to many
members ol'llie Academy, in the Library
oftlie Institute. The Stpeculum Urcthro-
Cystic will aifurd useful information not
only on the state oftlie mucous membrane
of the bladder and urethra, but likewise
upon the foreign bodies which are, found
there, particularly stone- As tlm author
remarks, it is likewise susceptible by slight
modification of being applied to other
parts heretofore inaccessible to sight, as
the deep regions ol the rectum, oftlie pha
rynx, ami ol the nasal cavities.”
GRAND LODGE
VK v\u‘, fitUeovjiti.
flXHK Officer* and M'tabers of tin- tirand
JL bodge oftlie Slate of Georgia, mul the
Lodge* under it* jinixiiichon, by tlietr proper
representatives, are requested to attends Quar
terly Communication of the name to be held at
tiii- tirand bodge Hall, in t lie City of Savannah,
on Mosuxv, the OOt of March uext, atlUo'-
clock A. M
Hj order,
L. ii. rcnrii,
Grand .vrre/ert/.
February 1 2 Ut
T
sirsnirrs*’ sales.,
WILL 15H SOLI),
On the first Tuesday in .tpril next,
i T the Court-house in the luw*i of Sander*-
_/\.ville, Washington county, within the usual
hours of sale, the following property, viti:
Une negro man named Luke, levied on as the
property of Levi Potter, to satisfy u fi fa issued
under the fiireclosure of a mortgage in favor ot
James Bright vs. said Potter—property pointed
out in said mortgaged fi fa.
SIIKKKOD SESSIONS, V Sh’ff.
January 2,‘».
Will he Solti,
| On Ihr first Tuesday in March next,
THF. SUUSCUIliblt having taken the rbop I •^/TfHI.N the usual.Iiour* ol snic. at tin
' \ V Court Iiopso in the town of Dunlin, L*iu
reus county, the following properly, lo wit
l)rs. Junison and
loiiiicily occupied by
Wood.ton, tcudeis 1/is
pajrjfisaioitTAli rsr.ntricKS
to the citizens of Murion «nd it«4 vicinity. He
will Ik* found at liis siiopdining the day. and at
his Father's near one mile fiout town, of a tug lit,
unleatj called oil on piolV ssioiml bu-ifiess.
WAM. >\ L. CROCKER.
.Marion, Pel# 1 nary 3 2~3t
Fi.NlTFNTI ARV, 1st Fob 1H27.
V LL those indelHcil lo fins institution by open
accounts, are notified to cuiue forward im-
iiiediatvlv H».d liquid.iti* (lie same, otherwise
theii accounts will he placed in llit* hands of an
officer—and those indebted hy notes of some
standing, are also n-quired to m ik«‘ iiiunediute
payment, or legal measure* will be taken torth*
mill.
1— SIMEON L ST EVENS. C. C. P.
Paul vjoalsou,
Attorney and Counsellor at Late,
A? KSIlHMi in liiniibbS Comity, tieorcin,
tenders his piofessional services to the
piiohc.mid w ill faitafully execute any lesjal bu
siohks which inay be entrusted to him in the
c unities of Ware, Lowndes, Thomas. Decatur,
F.nrlv, Hiker, and in the Southern District o
Florida, Tallahassee.
Communications, by Mail, will be received a
Tallahassee.
J a mi in y 24 62 dt*
Cutlet* I louse.
rj1UE SUBSCRIBEIl having ta-
J TST’.SL " hen i\ li.Livvi C. Fovveli, into
tl'IAlT? I , '.itnersliip with him under tlie
MSHWlinn of JOHN DOWM.K, ^ Co.
in the above well known establishment, takes
tliis method of informing bis friends and the
public that his house, stable and bar will be
supplied and attended in such .. manner ns to
give general satisfaetion to all (hose who tuny
cal! on them, ns their charges will be moderate
and nil possible attention givpn by either or
both Hoarders bv the month or otherwise will
find it to their advantage to avail themselves of
this opportunity.
JOHN nOUNF.K
Miiledgeville, Ga. p Jan. 27 52 ‘JarntN.
\\ \vn\Vvw V v fttmwi,
.4 TTORNE Y A T LA It',
rXAS settled in Jackson, Butts county, and
S fi- tendets his services to the public—lie will
attend strictly to ail business confided to his
Jackson, Nov. 22
4-1 cow4w
.Missouri Lead.—About seven and a half
millions of pounds of Lead, huvo been
dug out of llio Missouri during tlic Just
season, and transported to Nevv-Oileuns.
When tiio Archbishop Fenelon was nl-
motie.r to Louis XIV. his .Majesty was as-
tonished one Sunday, to titiii, iiisteud of
tlio usual crowded congregation, only
himself and his attendants, the priest and
the other officers of tho chapel—“ What
is the meaning of this ?” said the King.—
Tlie Prelate answered, ‘‘Icuused it to be
given out, that your majesty did not at
tend chapel to-day, in ordu .hat you might
see who came here to worship God, ami
who to flatter the King.”
LAW.
f I ^HE undersigur<i have united in the PRAC*
!_ TICE C)F THE LAW, and will attend to
tho business of their profession jointly, in the
counties of Green* , Morgan, Putnam, Jasper,
Hancock* Taliaferro, Oglethorpe and Clark.
WILLIAM C. DAWSON,
YELVEKTON P. KING.
JF/ir. C. DA WSON will attend the Courts in
the counties of DeKalb, in the Chatt.ihoochie,
Newton, in the Flint, and W alton, in the Wes
tern V ircuits-
Grcenesboro’, Jan. 6 1 —13t
One nee to man by the name ot Abel.it car
penter, and a set of carpenters’ tools, levied on
ns the propel ty of John Guyton, to satisfy a fi (a
in favor of Low, Wallace Co. and one in la*
>or of U. IF Ouiicaii fc Co. vs .folm Guvton.
IRA STANLEY, bli’ff.
Janunry 20 62— tds
Notice.
\ ORF,K 4BT.E ton special order oftlie Sn-
. peiior < <>ivt for Talinferro county, "ill he
sold, at the Court-house, fit said county, in the
i la" ful hours <»l sale,ontl.e first 1 uesday in March
next, the following properly, viz :
On# sorrel horse, seven head of cattle, eleven
he ad of hojjs, about 4*) or 3' 1 lethlnds ol coi a and
four stacks of fodder, all levii d on the pro
perty of James Heiiiy, bv virtue of an attach-
no ut vs. said flenly, and in favor of fleorge
Frasure—property pointed nut bv said Frasun
AS A C. ALEXANDER, blFff.
January 13
WILT* HE SOU),
Od tlie first Tuesday in March next,
V T the (*ourt-house in the town of Sanders-
ville, Washington county, within thirusual
hours of sale, the following property, viz :
Two beds, bedsteads and furniture, six sitting |
chairs, one table, one sideboard, two trunks, 1 I
coffee mill,one pair smoothing irons, 3 cups and
saucers, 2 plates, one glass pitcher, one eai then I
pitcher. 1 pifr^in, 1 bread waiter and fdt Imsiiels
corn, all levied on as the property of John Da
niel, to satisfy a ft fa in favor of Daniel Loyd
vs. said Daniel.
5<»0 acres hind,more or less,adjoining Frank
lin Rutherford and others; one other tract, con
taining 550 acres, more or less, adjoining; Mrs.
Rit*fces and others, levied on to satisfy a ti fa is
sued under the foreclosure a mortgage in favor
of Williams Rutherford vs. Nathaniel G. Ruther
ford—property pointed out in said mortgage h fa.
173 acres land, more or less, adjoining .Mrs.
Dillard and others, taken as the property of Al
len Jones, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Golstean L
Solomon vs. said Jones and Lewis Dupree—pro
perty pointed out by said Dupree—levied on
an<l returned to me by a constable.
Two fifths of 280 acres land, more orless, ad
joining McLendon and others, taken as the pro
perty of John Brown, to satisfy a fi fa in favor cf
John Harrell vs. said Brown—levied on and re
turn* d to me by a constable.
The fifth pai t of 109 acres land, more or less,
adjoining Williamson and others, taken as the
property of Roliert Elton, to satisfy a fi fa in fa
vor oi Ezekiel Carter vs. said Elton—levied on
and returned to me by a constable.
160 acres land, more or less, adjoining Low
and others, taken as the property of William
Duke, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Win. Bailey
vs. said Duke—levied on and returned to me by
a constable.
200 acres oak and hickory land, more or less,
adjoining Griffin's land and others, on the Ohoo-
pie, one negro girl named Hannah, levied on as
the propei ty of David Williams, to satisfy a fi
fa in favor of Josiah Foster, bearer, vs. said W il
liams.
SHERROD SESSIONS, D. Sh’ffi
January 25
Will 1)0 Sold,
1 T tin’ bite re.Milf.ice of Jasper Haynes, ffe-
/\. censeil, on U ewnesduy. the 7th (lny ul
March next,
All the Perishable Property
ofthe late Henry Ilayne*. ilccil, consisting iff
horse*, cattle, lings, sheep, one yoke of oxen iimJ
curt, household and kilclien furniture, and a
number of other unit les 100 tedious to mention
- Sold for the benefit of tbe creditors of said de
ceased. Term* oftmle made known on the day.
BF.NNT.TT H. KLF.Y, Kx’or.
1.UCY 11. H\YNLS, llx’rx.
Oglethorpe county, Jim. 1) 51—td*
Ailministnuor’s Sale.
\ T7TI.L be sold in the county of Jasper, at the
VV late residence of Abdun Alexander, ul
said county, dee d, on Tuesday the 27thof bob-
ruary next,
All the Personal Property
of said dccM, consisting of corn and fodder,
cotton, cotton gin, running gear and thresher,
one wagon and harness, fanning utensils, hors
es, hogs, cattle, sheep, a quantity of bacon,
household ami kitchen furniture, &c. Also
the same time, the negroes belonging to said es
tate will In* hired, and the laud rented —lei ms
made know n at sale.
ALBERT ALEXANDER, Adm’i.
January 1J 61—*lt
N the fiist Tuesday in Maich next, will be
solil, jit me Court-house in the town of Mil-
ledgeville, the
llmisc ond \.ol
Cotton (lins.
T 1IF. SUBSCRIBER wi,he, to informM, m
cuMomcrs of Baldwin Hud i| tc ndj,,
counties, tiiat be intend* early in thi*
taking his old stand on Wayne stieet, near c"'''
Jurratt's, fur the purpose of ’ u 5”
Kepairitig Cotton Gins.
Having provided suituble materials for the Dl
pose and experienced workmen, he huues h
will be able to give general satisfaction to mi
llioic vvlio may favor liim with their custom * *
JOHN SMYTH
N. B. The subscriber has for sale at his itu.,a
n Monroe county, NEW GINS, ready for as,
j g '
Miiledgeville, Sept. 4 31—tf
iNoiict: to Cmlitors!
4 I.L persons having legal claims against th*
/JL estate of Ganotte Brown, late of \Vasliii,^
ton county, deceased, are requested to reudef
them in duly authenticated within the time pre
scribed by law, and all those indebted to the
estate, arc requested to make immediate dh»
incut. H 1
M. BROWN, F.x’nr
Nov. 14, 1P20 Ul9m r
O’'
belonging to Marlor & Wadhnv, on Hancock
hlieel, opju'sitv the Recorder Office.
JOHN MAHLOK, &urv. Copartner.
January 1 tds
Notice to Creditors.
V LL persons having legal claims against *h«
rsiute of James Woodruff, lale of llicents-
borough, Greene county, dec’d, are requetted t»
rentier them in duly nutbenticated within tlie
time prescribed by law—All persons indebted to
said estate, are requested lo make immediate
pa\ me nt.
LITRE ITA WOODRUFF, Adn'rx,
January 15 ci tit
Will In- Sold,
On the first Tuesday tit March next,
V T the Cttiirl-iuHisn iu Burke county, the re
al estate of Sliudrick Sbarborougli, dee d
consisting of
-50 Acres of Land,
lying in said comity. Terms made known on
tile day.
REDDICK SCARBOROUGH,Kx’or.
December 25 48—Ut
V LI. persons having demands ugainst the «.
tate of Jesse Prosser, Uec’d, are requesteff
to liring them forward duly authenticated, and
those indebted are expected to make speedy
payment, as the situation of the estate will t lo i
admit of indulgence.
C. PROSSER, Adm’ri
R. H1CKL1N, Adm'r.
January £2 51—fit
EXKCurivE Dkpaktment, G.v,
Jblillct/gcville, 17lh February, 1827.
Vi W Vi Vi W V>
riAHAT tlie Attorney mid Solicitors’ General
X of tins ,-.Stale in every instance of complaint
made of the arrest of any Surveyor engaged in
tlie survey of tbe lately ceded Territory, by any
civil process under autliasity ofthe Government
of tlie United States, do take all necessary and
legal measures to effect the liberation of the
person so arrested, and to bring to justice either
by iudictmeut or otherwise, the officers or par-
lies concerned in such nrrestatioii as offenders
against tlie law ■. and violators ol the peace and
personal security of the public officers and citi
xi'ns ol this Slate—that they give professional
advice and assistance in their defence against
any prosecution or action which may be institu
ted against them as officers ia the service of the
Slate, and that they promptly make known to
this Department their acts and doings in the pre
iiiiscs.
It is moreover enjoined on the civil Magis
trates of this State, having competent juris-
tion ofthe same, to be aiding and assisting in en
quiring into the cause of every such ai rest or dc
trution as aforesaid, tlint tlie person may be dis
charged forthwith if illegally or unjustly detain
ed, and iu affoi diug such redress to tlic aggriev
ed or injured party as by law he may he entitled
to receive.
By the Governor,
3—3t F.. II PIERCE, Secretary.
HEAD-QUARTERS^
Mill edge exile, I'tti Ftb , 1827.
fTlHE Major Generals commanding the 6th &.
A. 7th Divisions, will immediately i*sucorders
to h'lld in readiness the several Regiments ami
Battalions within t!i**ir respective commands to
repel any hostile invasion ofthe Ten i lory of thi*
State. l)ep< t» of arms and ammunition central
to each lhv.Mon, will be establish! d in due time.'
By the Commander in Chief,
JNp. VV. A. SANFORD
3—fit 4id-dc-Cainj>
Division Orders.
Head-Quarters, Ad Division, Gen. Militia,
Alii.LtDGEVtLLK. 27th January, 1827.
P URSUANT lo the oiders oi the Comman
der in Chief ofthe 1st instant, the Review
and Inspection of the 3d Division of the Militia
will take place hi the several counties compos
ing said Division, on tlie several days following,
viz :
In (he county of Putnam, on Tuesday the 6th
of March—in the county of Morgan, on Thurs
day and Friday the 8th and 9th of March—iu
the county ol Claik, on Monday the 12th of
March iu the county of Oglethorpe, on Wed
nesday the Hill of March—in tlie county of
Greene, on Friday and Saturday the loth and
17th of March, and in the county of Baldwin,
on Saturday the2-tih of March next.
Theoflicors ami m>>> commissioned officers of
the respective Rigiments and Battallions Will
be assembled, for the purpose of instruction, in
the county of Putnam, on Monday the 5th ; in
the counts of Morgan, on Wednesday the 7th ;
in the county of Clark, on Saturday the lOtli ;
in the county ofOglcthorpc on Tuesday the 13th;
in the county of Greene, on Thursday the 15th;
and in the county of Baldwin, on Friday tlie
23d of .Maich next, ut the iiour prescribed by
law.
The Generals of Brigade in this Division will
attend to the stilct and prompt execution of these
oi dei s.
Bv command of the Major General.
IVAt. Y. HANSF.LL,
[52—fit] Aid-de Camp.
VYunleva’ Tuvevn,
A few floors above the New Market, and opposite
Holcombe's Hare-house,
NORTH BIDE R HOAD S t'KLET.
a rilHE subscriber has his HOUSF.
X NOW OPEN for accommoda
tion—his Table will be furnished
with the best the market affords, ids
Stable well provided with provender and an at
tentive hostler. Those who may see R*# er to
favor him w ith I heir custom, may be assured no
pains w ill l>c spared to make their situation com
fortable.
He also attends to RECEIVING AND FOR-
WARDI.NG GOODS, BUYING or SELLING
COTTON, or any orders submitted to him in the
COMMISSION I.1NE; and for any of which
lie will he thankful, und assure those cutruiting
ihem to him, that they will be promptly and
punctually attended to.
A. G. RA1FORD.
Augusta. Sept. 23 34—if
.'VWYu' wY .V otU’ v.
D R. ROWl.EV, having permanently locat
ed himself in the
Practice of Physic
in Hillsboro’, Jasper county, tenders hie profes
sional services in alt its different branches to
tile inhabitants of sniff county, and its vicinity.
By an unreraited attention to business, he hopes
to give general satisfaction and merit a share of
public patronage.
Hillsboro’, Jasper ro. Feb 3 1—4t
L OT No. 10, lying in the 20th district, for
mci ly Early county, now Decatur, can be
mid upon reasonable terms, bv applying to
THOMAS H KENAN.
Miiledgeville, Nov. 20 42—tf
1) We are requested to state that Air. John
Ruts is a candidate for Clerk of the Superior
Court of Hancoek county at tile next election.
February 7 .2 fit
£OB-FR.TNTXXVra
NEATfir EXECUTED AT TfilS OTk-l^S.
WILL BE SOLD,
On the first Tuesday in March next,
4 T the Court-house in the town of Sanders-
/V ville, Washington county, within the usual
hours of sale, the following property, viz :
220 acres pine land, more or less, adjoining
Butler and others, on the Oconee, levied on as
tlie property of John Mathis, to satisfy two fi fas
in favor of John Williams and Daniel McDou-
gnld vs. said Mathis.
40 bushels corn, one hag ginned cotton, Cfiti
pounds seed cotton, levied on us the property of
Asa Jordan to satisfy a fi fa m favor oi B. ii F.
T- Tennille, for the use Sic. vs. sniff Jordan.
100 acres pine land, more or less, on tlie wa
ters of Buffalo, adjoining Lcaptrot and others,
taken ns the propel ty of Joseph Ford, to satisfy
a fi fa in favor uf M.kFool, adm'r. on the estate
of Thomas Bateman—levied on and returned to
me by a constable.
JOHN GILMORE, Sh’ff.
January 25
Notice.
\ GREKARLE to an order of the honorable
- the Inferior court of Washington county,
w hen sitting for ordinary purposes, will he sold,
at the Court-house door in the town of Sanders-
ville, on the first Tuesday iu Apiil next,
Ono Negro Boy,
named Robin, about 16 years of age—sold as
Ihc property ofthe estate of Thomas Gilinorc,
ffi'c’ff, fm the benefit of the hits and creditors.
Ternu of sale cash.
JOHN GILMORE, Adm’r.
January 31 tds
Administrator’s bale.
W ILL BE SOLD, to the highest bidder, on
Wednesday tlic lfftli of March next, ut
the late residence of Joel Finnegan, late of Cov
ington, Newton county, dec'll, the
Personal Property
of said deceased, consisting of horses, tings, cat
tle, household and kitchen furniture, a quantity
of well tanned leather, together with sundry ar
ticles too tedious to mention. Also, at the same
lime and place will be rented, until the first day
of January next, the cleared land belonging to
the estate of said dec’d, and tlie grist mill and
-mill, together with tlie carrv-log, will also
he rented. Terms made known on the day.
FRANCIS KIRBY, ) .. ,
THOMAS BABER, $ A(1,n rs
SARAH FLANEGAN, Adm’rx
January 22 1—3t
GREEABLE to an order of the honorable
t*. the Inferior court of Morgan county, pas
sed when sitting for ordinary purposes, will lie
sold, at the Court-house in said county, within
the usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
.March next,
or 1Yig\\t Xegroes,
belonging to tlie estate of Thomas Wilkerson,
late of said county, deed—sold for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors. Terms made known on
tlie day of sale.
DAVID G. HARDWICK, Adm’r.
December 19 Ids
Postponed Sale,
WILL BE SOLD,
On the first Tuesday in March next,
A T the Court-house in the town of Sanders-
ville, Washington county, within the usual
hours of sale, tlie following property, viz :
Levied on tlie life estate of Cathurine Fitzge
rald in three negroes, viz—Betty, and her two
children Jim miff Bally, to satisfy a fi fa in favor
of fjtebbins and Mason, for the use of their as
signees vs. said Fitzgeruld—property pointed
out by the defendant.
SHERROD SESSIONS, D. Sh’ff.
February 7
Will be Sold,
V T tlie late residence of Charles Peek ilec’4
the PMtsOXAL PROPERTY of
ill ceased, consisting of horses, cattle, corn an^
fodder, household and kitchen furniture suj
plantation tools. &c
JAMES CULBERSON, Adm’r,
January IS 62—(fit
V I.I, persons indebted to the estate of H'm.
Rowell, late of Twiggs county, dec’d. areio.
quested to make immediate payment, Sithosct#
w horn the estate may be indebted, are hereby i,q,
lifted to render in their accounts properly mi
thenticatad, within the time prescribed bv law
THOMAS DOZIER, Adm’r
February 5 2—fit
I HEREBY forwarn all persons not to tiade
X for any or all of ten notes of hand given bv
me to VV Bitfield Flournoy, for $25ench, ffmei
in January, 1826, and due in December 1827
and December 1828—the consideration has full,
eff, and 1 do not intend to pay them unless com
pelled by law to do so.
JAMES J. HARDWICK.
Powelton, Feb. 7 2—in
A LL persons indebted to the cstHte of Jesse
Battle, dic'd, are requested to come for
ward and make immediate payment; also those
having claims against said estate, w ill present
them properly attested, within tire time pre
scribed by law.
R T. BATTLE, 7 , , ,
w. r. cato, l Adm rs
Powelton, Feb. 1 o—q,
Will lie Sold,
On the first Tuesday in .May next,
A T tlie Court-house, in tlic town of Marion,
Twiggs county,between the usual hours of
sale, agreeable to an order of the honorable
Court of Ordinary of said county',
T L'\\eA\e Kegvoes, \\z :
men, women and children, belonging to the es
tate of Joab Tison, ffec’d—Sold for the benefit
of tlie heirs and creditors of said deceased.—
Terms made known on the day.
JAMES OLIVER, Adm’r
de bonis non of Joab Tison, dec’d
February 6 2—tffs
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL BE SOLD, on tlie first Tuesday in
March next, at tlie lale residence ol Jas.
Woodruff, dec’d, in Grcenesborough, Greene
county,
All the Personal Property
of said deceased. Sale to continue from day to
day, until all is disposed of.
LUCRETIA WOODRUFF, Adm’rx.
January 15 51—tds
Executor’s Sale.
W LL BE SOLD, at the Court-house door
in the tow n of Clinton, Jones couuty, ou
the first Tuesday iu Apn! next,
Ti\e JSfcgYoes
b onging to tlie estate of John S. Wright, late of
B dwin county, dec’ll, to wit—Maria and her
four children—sold for the benefit ofthe heirs
and creditors of said deceased. Terms made
known on tire dav.
MATTHEW W RIGHT, Qualified F-x’or
Fe'gsua^' ) td?
Executor’s Sale.
A CItEEABI.F. to an order ofthe honorable
the Inferior court of Elbert county, while
sitting for ordinary purposes, will lie sold at tlie
Court-house in Miiledgeville, in tlie county of
Baldwin, ou tire first Tuesday in April next, a
negro slave by tlie name of Dave, about twenty
years of age, the property of Eliznbcih Carter,
late of Elbert county, dec’d—sold lor the bene
fit ofthe legatees of said deceased.
RICHARD FORTSON. F.x’or.
January 22 52—tils
Administrator’s Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order of Court, will be
sold, on the first Tuesday in April next, at
the Court-house door, in the town of Madison,
Morgan county,
300 (or more) Acres of Land,
belonging to the estate of John Strozier, late of
Morgan county, dec’d—One and two years cre
dit will be given—possession to be had first Ja
nuary, 1828.
TETER STROZIER, Adm’r.
Morgan county, January 2 tds
FU’Vs UoWvtYs IVevjaiwV.
L OST between Pai k's bridge aiul GrefcuC*
borough, on the 22d inst.,
A lied Morocco Pocket Book,
containing Three Huntlied between Four uni
Ten Dollars, as follows:—One hundred dollar
Bank note,and tbe balance were Twenties, 1
and Fives, of different Banks, except a two ilu|.
lar S. Carolina note, and a three or four dollar
note on the State Rank of Norili-Carolina—also,
a bill of sale fora certain negro woman, execui
od in the Slate of Alabama by Stephen Pul.
lard, and a receipt given hy said Pollard fur
certain notes given to him for Collection, a>
mounting to two hundred and seventy-five rlul
lars, besides several oilier papers not necessary
to mention. Any person delivering the Puckr*
Book amt its contents to me in Jones county
miles from Clinton, on tlie Moiuicello road, sh.ui
receive the abo re reward.
LEWIS BURTON,
January 24 |—tf
Latrwy ttoTse.
S TRAYED from the sub
scriber some time agt*
a rhunkey
WAV HORSE
with a small slur in the fore
hend, blind in the leli eye,
less than five feet high, supposed to be 8 or 1C
years old He was taken upVi Jones County,
but got away within a few days ; was seen to
pass Fortvillc, audit is believed will try lo get I*
Henry county, where lie was owned. Any per
*on who will lie so good as to take him up and
give me information of it in Miiledgeville, shall
be reasonably Compensated.
CHARLES WILLIAMSON
January 26 f,2 -2t
O N tin? first Tuesday In March next, will bp
sold, at the Court-house in the town of Mil.
ledgeville,
1V>1 1-4 «\cycr of ltanvY,
more or less, adjoining John A.Jonesnnd Win.
W. Carnes, belonging to the estate of Robert II
Hill, dec’d, and sold by order of Court for the
benefit ofthe heirs and creditors. Terms made
known oil the day of sale.
D B. HILL, Adm’r.
Janunry 1 tils
Notice.
A LL persohs having demands upon the estate
of Jesse Jordan, dec’d. late of Washington
county, are desired to present them duly authen
ticated ; and all persons Indebted to said estate
aie requested to make immediate payment, to
JOHN I’EABODY', Adm’r rie bonis non
witli the Will annexed.
January 29 1 Jt
Notice.
H AVING been this day appointed by tbe ho
norable Inferior court of the county of
l\ ashington,Guardian to Henry II. Jordan,ul.u-
untie, U having given bond ami security to that
effect, this is to forbid any person from having
any dealing w ith him whatever, as I shall pay
no debt of his contracting flour and after tiffs
date.
JOHN TEABODY, Guardian.
Jar. ii any 29 I —4t
BOATING.
rruli: undersigned having
X connected themselves
iu the Boating business for
the present season, will de
liver C otton in Savannah at the customary pri
ces. To prevent loss to tlie owners or them
selves, they have made arrangements to have
every bag insured. Liberal advances will be
made to those who may think proper to ship by
litem, and e\ ery exertion used to obtain the high
est market price. They wiil have a Flat ready
to start upon tbe Cist tiso ofthe river, and one
every mouth afterwards during the season.
F.DW. CARY,
JOS. IJ. BIGHAM.
Oct..”?
100 Dollars Reward.
R AN AWAY from me, in Th<^
mas county-, Georgia, liw
following negroes:
C L E N N,
an African about 45 years of ape,
5 feet 7 or H inches high, spare made, some tccili
out in front, branded on both sides of his face,
II. M.
JACOB,
a country born, about nineteen or twenty ye.irt
old, about five feet sewn or eight inches higl
a little yellow complected.
MONDAY,
a yellow negro, about 40 years of age, about sil
feel t.igli as well as recollected, some teeth out
iu front, white qyes, a rough shoe-maker, nisi
plays on tlie violin.
V IVTY DOLLARS will be paid for Momluy.
being delivered in any safe jail in the CifitfJ
States, so I get him, and TWENTY-FIVE for
each of the others—and if delivered to me, ail
reasonable charges w ill he paid.
1 fear some evil disposed person has gi yc ^
them forged passes. All masters of vessel* s'*
cautioned agaiust employing or taking u»8)f
said negroes.
ILF The St. Augustine Herald, Savnnnah
Georgian and Miiledgeville Recorder, will r u ^'
lisli the above twice a month for three niontlty
it not directed sooner to discontinue it, and fo**
ward their accounts to me at Clinton, Jo’ 11 -'*
county, Georgia, for payment.
HENRY MASH,
November 11 40—2am0t
Nine months after date, applica
tion will be inode tn the honoiable, die luff
rioi Court of Greene county, whild sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leuve to eell lt:8
real eslnle of John C. Gregory, riecea«fff llf
• tin bonefit of the heirs ami creditor®.
R GREGORY,
Jan. 24'h. 1827 t" 9111
Nine months after date, appli’
cation will be made to the hono'ahle toe In
ferior court of Wnrrr 11 county, when dlbjif
for ordinary purposes, foi leave to c rH sl.tW
real estate of Abner Huff, lu'e of said conn!))
dec'd—forthe bei eHi nt ihe li«4n .
JONATHAN HUFF,
January f), 18;,’? esC