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kiavt e**r Umu Ue4ur# imm Uh furatliun #( U># 9• •
vtrnni#«l—while they feel fh#i Ihair property, iheir
<|ui®i. the pence of ih« domestic limrih. and the safety
of their wivf* and children, are all invaded by the fu-
nou*, determined and combined avsnult of ignorance,
fanaticism and depravity, have no deaire lo choose
fir their Chief Magistrate. « candidate from either
New Vork or Ohio, the very hot-beds of Abolition-
ism, from whence :ia«c i**urd a perfect inundation of
incendiary publications, which have deluged even our
own Southern country. They have no partiality for
either the New Yorker who yields the Constitution to
r«««hcJ fon Draoe, a*J fernWh'd te Dov. Call
7 or B days radons fl>r hit whole command, a dis
tance of 65 miles.
With this supply »! was deemed advisable to
press on to the Withlacoochee. pass it at the cove,
if found fordable, and capture their women and
children if the warriors should elude us; or
should the waters of Ihe river he b *vood the hanks,
fall down the river, to the depot directed to he J
established at Graham's Old Camp, and unite I
wmh Gen. Read and Col. Lane, at th** head of the 1
friendly Creeks. On the tvny ihe advance guard j
fell in wi'h n small encampment of Micasukie*. j
the most warlike and hostile of ihe tribes, killed \
our enemies, or the Ohioan who, we tear, partakes , ,
....... , a,,.;** , n I 13 men. who did not fire a shot, a id took orison
likewise ill the spirit of Ins people. They di.aire to . ,, . . . . 1
. . ...... t'w ers * women ami U children. Alter an examina
tho m.u who will, to the extent «f the twee-1 , jon ((f S(JU , w , •„ wa , we hi|l| rpnc|)
live influence, protect us ill our ileare.t right., became i p( | t(lp ,j SPr :1 , ,| )e , ll0sl desirable . ,|, at ,|i,
fan ia one of ourselves whoseenn.titutioiial principles | tody of ihe Indian fimiln s were o.i the opposili
»r« wholly with us, and who is entirely wiih us in feel- i aide, and the negro town, so called, was 8 miles
ing: who is in no dnsger of living misled hy a mielak-
en plitlaiiluropy, became ho work* hie ow n bunds,
and feeds mid clothes Ids own people, and cannot be
blinded by any arts, however plausible, ns to what both
justice mid humanity alike demand at his hand'*.
Hugh L Whit a in the candidate, and ihe ONLY
CANDIDATE of our parly in Georgia. He is the
true Southern candidate, identified with the South
Snail her interests, whi.di are now, have been, and
ar»* destined to he so recklessly assai'ed. Ha will
stand nr lid! wiih foe people ol the South; lot lie is
one of ourselves, and Ins own wife uud children must
be the participants of the weal or woe of tin* South
We have no *»f-ty f.»r the permanence of our poculi-
*1* interests in the success of either the candidate of
Ohio or New-York; while Hia^li L Write will be
found in <l;e van of the champions of the South, and
should fate decide against us, oil the last rampart in
defence of Southern rights and Southern institutions.
hove ns. protected by a deep creek, running !
through n thick swamp hammock, and fordable ;
only at a very dry season. To I his last place a de- j
tachment of 300 Tennessee Volunteers under
Col. Gill proceeded, who returned in the evening
with three killed and seven wounded, hy a shot
from an unseen foe, unable to cross the creek from
the depth of wafer.
The main body continued their march to tit#
riv^r. and on react mg the b*ukg, after passing the
most villainous swamp ever passed on horseback,
found the river flooded greatly above its banks,
and $50 yards over. Whilst standing on the edf#
of the water, and mortified that a barrier 90 uu-
looked tor was thrown in om way, a f«w shots
were fired from the other side, aud it was with
much difficulty tint the impetuosity of our men
could he restrained—the firing was continued on
both sides without our seeing the Indians. When
the volunteers had been recalled. Major Gordon
gallan'ly volaaleered with 300 of his m«o to si
len< e the filing on the opposite side. To this the
, . . r | commander in chief was reluctantly induced to
^ I I nivo 1(I*J t k a finllnnl Iimm.I In
thb. however, I* bat lit fin tttp. Ta tarty tba
-ort aocceaalrilly through. aU Ole Ntatae inlerfaied.
• nd nil 'he people of tho«© Stale* must come forward
end put their shoulder* to the wheel. We r«|»eat.
however, the impulse lias been given here which Vill
eventually secure the eiecuumi of the greet work.
[C/iar. Mercury.
A SrMPTOM —Some of the liberals in Canada are
wsfing bold, mill openly breaking out in favor of a
separation from tho mother country. Tb# following
paragraph is quoted from Mackenzie's paper, the
Constitution, published ut Toronto:
" Whether we are the party of the few or the many,
this great trirli should be our rallying point. Upper and
Lnictr Canada to be great and happy must be independ
ent, and we should use every lawful means, by petition
and address, lo allain that noble end. We nre nn in
fant nation—allow us to be free—permit us to part in
peace—and semi the mean men who are placed over
us hack to the humble station from whence they were j
unhappily brought to our shores, to disgrace our coun
try and tiieirs.”
lU$(drcd. That a #opv of the fortgoing pream
ble and resolutions be liuwarded to the famdy of
ihe deceased, and that they he published in the
public gazette* of Milledgevillc.
Resolved,'Th*«l in further testimony of the re
spect which wo feel towards our debased bro
ther, Charles I*. Gordon, that his Honor Judge
Polfiill he requested to have the foregoing pream
ble and resolutions entered upon the minutes of
the Superior Court of Junes county.
A true copy from the minute* of Jones Supe
riorCourt. JOHN J. BEASLEY. Clerk.
Outer aud Relish House.
T HE 8UB8CK1HEK has opened a house of this
description on Uto corner North*W«*t of the
Muaunic Hall 011 Wayne street, where be will at all
times furnish Oysters, Relishes, dee., and a
variety u! other things that the market usually affords.
Hu invites iris friends and the public to give him a cell.
WALTER JONES.
November I 42 3i
A Cook. Wsslier aud Irouer for Halo*
A GOOD COOK, and first rate Washer, Ironer
nod Nurae for aale. Apply at this office.
Oct 4 3S If
I^AW !VOTI€?l2« Bfl
by John Uardili, E.q,'’Br lliiiJiiaVii'Kb'hu*, .T, f I" 1 ** E .1 "•« "f P ’
% •* ■ Gordon, Lsu., deceased, will close Ins profes-
mmm [ sionat business All communications addressed to roe,
at Eatontou, Georgia, will be promptly nltunded to.
JAS. A. MERIWETHER,
October >8 [40 3t] Attorney at Lorn.
Married, in Washington countv,
f John II
Nancy Ha
Not a week expires but what
t ie bad arrangement or irregularity of the .Mails,
soma part of our Htnte. The evil is of serious injury j j a nflVctua| firing, which', our t
to u*. us well ns the public at lirge. To remedy it, ] only useful tn getting rid of m
we hnvedone all in our power, but without producing
the desired clfeet. The only alternative now left us,
to let our friends r*e we are not uuunndftjl of their
complaints, is to give publicity to them. Columns of
our paper coul I he filled, hut the follow ing loiter, re
ceived by the last Mail, must suffice for the present.
Irwinton, 26th October. 1836.
Messrs. Grikvk A: Ohmic:
Gentlemen—You will greatly oblige tho citieeus
through tins section of the country if you will, thro’
the medium of your paper, call the attention of the
Post Olfiee Department to the bad management of the
mail route from Mil'edgeville to Hawkinsvilfo, via [r-
winton, Marion. Alc. It frequently happens that the
mail does not arrive within two or three days of the
regular period; and sometimes it occurs that we are
a whole week without any news at all The Post
Office Department should no longer negloct to look
into this, for it has been repeatedly warned of it.
Yours, respectfully.
An officer of the Tennessee Brigade, who lately
arrived at Charleston, gives the Editors of the Courier
the following surprising intelligence :
“ fit. Col. Lame commanding the detachment of
friendly 7n0 Creek warrior-, arrived at Tampa Bay,
fought his way to the Withlacoochee. having had two
skirmishes with the Seminole*, and but nt their villagos
—was ordered to Fort Drane by Gov. (’all, and two
hours after his arrival there, (about the 20th instant.)
committed suicide by putting the hilt of hi* sword on
the ground, end running Ui** point through the cor
ner of the eye into the brain—no cause assigned—Lt.
Col. Brown will succeed him "
Iluon S. Leoare’s majority for Congress, over
Henry L. Pinckney, in the entire District ol Chari *s
tow, is stated to he 76 votes.
The Soutli-Cnmlina Delegation elect to the next
Congress, are, in addition, .Messrs. VV. Thompson, F
W. Pickens. J. K. Griffin. J. P. Richardson. F. H.
Elmore, VV. K. Clowney, John Campbell and R. B.
Smith.
It is a fact hut very little known, yet neverthe
less true, and easily proven, that Col. Ricfiaro
M Johnson, the Van Buren candidate for
the Vice Presidency, is, and has been for more
than twenty years, a pensioner upon the Ameri
can Government, and he h;t9 annually received n
pension ol six hundred and forty dollars! Tins
| give bis nsseut. and the galLsint band marched to
the banks, two feet deep in water, and after much
officers observed, was
mmunition, of which
we had too much, were recalled at the sound of
the bugle, Major Gordon being wounded in the
breast hy a spent ball.
The army, thus foiled by the high water in their
attempts to cross the river, aud end the war at a
blow, aud almost without rations, had but one of
two courses to pursue. The first was to fall back
to Black Creek ur Volusia for supplies—or to ad
vance onward fo the mouth of the river to commu
nicate with General Read or Col. Lane, to obtain
provisions there. The last courso was f. r H' erre, l
by the Geueral and bv h council of war, and the
march was commenced - greatly to our disappoint
ment, ri# depot was established at the point so
peremptorily ordered, and the army was directed
to Fort Drane and Gary’s ferry. Luckily the
main object of the expedition was effected, a
junction was formed with Col. Lane, who crossed
the Withlacoochee at Gaines' battle ground on
ihe three mtlesahoveoureneamptneut, having
been governed in his march hy the sound of our
artillery, as we fired daily a signal gun.
Thus hns ended lor r time our operations.—
Many horses have been lost, and must be replac
ed. Depots must be established : we have disco,
vereil the proper locations. We have found the
enemy’s strong hold, and the means to assail it-
We have found willing and able guides in the
prisoner squaw*, and derived much valuable in
formation from them. They tell us that there is
a larg** peace party in the nation who would have
sent in an envoy, but from dread that we should
shoot him. They tell us that their powder is
nearly exhausted, and above all. that the two head
chiefs, th«» most warlike and themost hostile, next
to Pnivell. the one of the Micastickies. the other
of the Long Swamp tribe, were killed by Major
Pierce :it Fort Drane—from that or some other
cau*e, perhaps the defection of the Creeks. YVe
believe that there is dissent ion among them, that
their war spirit is broken, and that they will he
whipped, humbled, and perhaps shipped before
Christmas. A high spirit prevails in our ar
my, harmony between the regulars and volun
teer militia, end zeal, courage, and ardour through
out all.
In addition to the above, the Herald has the
following:
Major Pierce marched on the 5»h in the mnrn’mg
at 2 o’clock, and arrived at Fort Drane on Satur
day the 6th, with ten days provision for the Ten
nessee brigade Gov. Call marched on Monday,
we have upon the authority of a distinguished I the 8th, for the Withlacoochee, taking a new di-
gsntleman of Kentucky, formerly a member ofj rection with a view to surprise the Indians; to do
Congress and ?. conspicuous supporter of Gen j this, if was necessary to cut a new road for the
Jackson. There is no mistake about it. Our in- j Artillery and wagon train, for more than 50 miles,
formant having heard the fact stated hy another | which was performed hy the battalion of 200 ar-
member of Congress, was incredulous, and went | lill^ry under Major Pierce, in live days, anti al
to the pension office himself, and saw (he entry 1 though attended with considerable fatigue, was
upon the hooks of the office, and we think lie said J crowned with success, and on the morning of the
it hears date from the 5'h Oct. 1813: twenty three j lirh. the advanced guard surprised and attacked
years, nt $640 per year, making the snug sum of n large party of Indians, routing and dispe
$14,720. The money is regularly paid in Wash
ington Cry. in place of Kentucky, for the pm pose
of disguise, as our informant « tys there are but
them, killing 13 warriors anti taking 12 female
prisoners.
very few pe »;>le of Kentucky who know tiny
thing of the case.
By referring to ihe pension ro'ls, which were
printed a year or nvo ago hy or lor of the Senate,
any tine who doubts will hee.tme *a'isfie I that
Colonel Johnson is really a pe s o .* r upon the
Government. His name wid he In ml iceorDd
on the list of invalid pensioners, in Sc«.ti conn y,
Kentucky; and he draws now but three hundred
and sixty dollars per year —Washington Mirror,
IMPORTANT FROM FLORIDA.
To the Editor of the Florida Herald :
Sir — As it is desirable to your readers and to
the public generally, to learn the operations of
the army commanded l»v Gov. Call you will he
pleased to publish the following short, but cor
reel Statement furnished by one who was with
him :
On the 28th, the Governor passed the Suwan
nee, at the Old Town, with 1250 Volunteer Ten
nesseeans and 125 Floridians, all mounted. He
had ordered an abundant supply of rations and
FROM TAMPA HAY.
The iteniner M- rid'iin arrived at this place from
Tampa Biv. on Monday last. There had been no
fighting in dial quarter siuce our former dates The
,1 f-utatinn o' friend 1 *’ Indiana winch had been *ent
on* to hold a talk w ith the ho«tilH«, and induce them
t come to terms without further fighting,—or iu oilier
wni'K with n proposition to the Seminole chiefs, lo
buy them up.—had returned to Tampa without hating
been aide to effect any thing. Ilarjo, the head of the
deputation, rep r'« th«l he found the chief* of the
Setnino es in a hammock within ihe Withlacoochee
swamp, which wn« surrounded on all sides hy deep
mornases. ponds and an almo*t impenetrah'e under-
bru*hw nod, with a* im emulated, about ‘loOO of their
pe© de. men, woiumii nod children. On 'te proposal
being made lo Osiola to laydown his arms and retire |
to tlie westward, the repl) v\a«* firmly and decisively—
.. Never—the land i« our*, and w.* will die on it.’’— j
They boasted of having beaten off other armies of the I
whiles, and spo.uk confidently of their ability to with- I
stand the present preparation* again*! them.
[ Apalachicola Qaztllt, 19tA tnst. j
The eighteen recusant Flectois of Maryland have
been presented hy the Grand Jurx of Allegany coun
tv. The impression is general we believe, that they
fomge, which was then afloat at the mouth of that j are inditlahle, and liable to punishment (or a consp
river, but owing to the sickness of the crews of
three steamboat* lying in the river, hail not been
brought to the depot. Such was the impatience
of the Volunteers to find I he enemy, that they
prepared to make a sudden rush on the foe, pre*
■aumiog that they might he surprised ; and al
though an express from Gen. Reed who had arri
ved at the Suwannee Old Town, overtook the
Governor within ten miles from that post lo inform
him of the reception ol a full supply of every
thing wanted hy the army, both officers and men
expressed a decided unwillingness to delay their
march. On their route to Camp Drane, seven!
Indians were killed, nnd few, if any, discovered by !
the spy guard in advance, escaped the unerring |
shot of the Volunteers.
On the 1st of October the Governor reached
Fort Drane and found the fires of the enemy still
burning. They had escaped with their women
and children hy a few hours only, aud hut for the
accidental escape of a spy found about NYacahou
ra who was hot I v pursued, hu> in Vain, we should
have surprised and }.ci».-.p>. destroyed th«3 whole
gang of Mieaxuckif *. ‘vttli Powell nt their head.
As it wax, four ol their number were mu down
and killed
T ie army remain'd encamprd at l ort Drane
nntil a juncture couul he cflecie i with M jj Pierce,
then at Black Greek, mi wi o-e zeal at d ability
the Governor relied lo supply his army wim ra
tion*. Nor did he rely in vain. On the night of
the 4th. nt 10 o'clock, an express reached the M i
jor from Han Talfee. giving information that loo
Floridian* hud reached the latter place, lo aid io
escorting provision* to Gamp Drane; al 12 o’clock,
two hour* after the express, the Major was in the
■addle, and hi* whole command was on ihe move,
It i* seal and energy like tin* that the timet re-
Quifij ii j* ihU ()mi gain* the confidence of the
General-in chief, and sive* an army from want,
f># the morning of the jifi, ihe movement wa«
fnade from Black Greek, and on the evening n(
o»if day, Ms j. Fierce with bia dtrtchtntnr
racy.—Xat. Ini.
Tho Philadelphia Daily Advertiser of Tuesday fur
nishes the following information :
“ We underhand that Mr. Gorosticn. the Mexican
Minister, arrived at the Mansion House yesterday
from Washington. We are extremely -orry to hear,
from respectable sources, that bis negotiations with our
government have terminated unsatisfactorily, and ti.at
he i* preparing to return home with his diplomatic fa
mily. This w ill he unwelcome news to Ihe friend* of
peace, and to the commercial interests of tin* coun
try "
The Rail Road.—We are gratified to be able to
state, that on the closing of the Bonks on Saturday af
ternoon, it ap pored that iipuanls of oxi million!
THRKE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAR* had been Jllb !
scribed hy tho ci i/on* of Gharleston, to ihe Louisville,
Cincinnati and Charleston Kail K ad. The precise |
am oiut could not he ascertained, but it certainly ex- 1
ceed* smnmi h/n the am unit above staled, and under |
a Pe*oiuti m of the City Council on Saturday, this I
amount will be i creased loose million and a half. !
the Council having m accordance with the general i
Kcutimeut, determined t . make up dial amount, w hat-
ever might he the slate of ll.e Auhgrripliou at the clo
sing ol die KyrtU. Tin*, as a fust step in this great
enterprise, ue think, mini he tegarded a* closing
j.rettv 'Vi- I. Them weie many I'irciimstuncea which
< .unbilled at this time to preseul the «iih*crifition*
li on being it* large h* they would olllero i*e have been.
The p<ct deuce of the Ci olein —the absence of ma
ny <d our cilwun*,—llie gUmni thrown upon the City
by d o apprehended loss id (lie Steam Boat Witt. Giln
buns, (on board of wliir.li were upwards of 150 pas>
•angers, for whose fata the deepest anxiety was long
tell,)—ilia recent political Airuggla,— nil these canse*
oner tied *gHui*i us. And yet iu a few days, one mil
lion and u half of dollnre have been subscribed by the
ntiRaiis ol Charleston. If die whole of die Htata
•bon'd routrihul# only an equal amount, but one mil
lion will rviiiam to be cwntributed by Ilia Hiates of
North Cirulms, Tenuessea, Kentucky and Ohio, to
leeiim tba Charter That tidiu' Jcct will be effected,
sesios to be pul beyond queefhm. \\ n bav# #u doubt
IH#I aur LagMlstnie would make up the lour ftidliotw,
If fiiffMsrjr. Tho £ksftff, tfceirfarst, ir ^
General Gaines.—It is reported from Washington
that Gan. Gaines lias been recnlled, and is to tie sue-1
needed in hi* present command by Col. Arlmckle. !
Also that the troops now stationed ut Nacogdoches I
are to retrace Iheir steps nnd lake post somewhere |
within our own territory. Also, that all officers not
with their regiments, will he ordered forthwith lo j
Florida.—N. Y. Gazette
Extract of a Utter received in Charleston, dated I
“Kick Hope. (N. .Santee.) Oct. 16.
“Since l have been here. I have seen much mi- ;
scry and much ol human suffering. The loss of*
property has been immense, not only on South
Santee, but also on tins river. Mr. Shoolbred
has lost, (according to the statement ®f the physi
cian,) 40 negroes—the majority he lost being the
primes! hands he had-—Bricklayers, Carpenters,
Blacksmiths and Cooper. Mr. Wm. Ma/.yckhns
lost 35 negroes. Col. Thomas Pinckney in the
neighborhood of 40. and many other planters 10
to 20 oo each plantation. Mrs. Elias Horry, ad
joining the plantation of Mr. Lucas, has lost, up ;
to dale, 32 negroes—the best part of her primcsl l
negroes ou that plantation.
rWlIIE RACES over the Williogton Course. Mor-
JL gan county, will commence on the I5tb No
vember, and continue five days.
First Day—Mile bents; free for any borie that bn*
never won a race. Entrance $ 100.
Second Day—Two nule heat*.
Third Day—Three mile heats.
Fourth Hay—Mile heals, 3 be*t in five.
Fifth Day—One mile out for mddle horses.
JAMES M. SKINNER, Sec’ry.
October 35 4*» yt
DIVIDEND NO. 37.
Bank St a to of Georgia, |
Shvm'uoiIi. 31st October. IbJfl. ^
TEA HE Board of Diritfor* liavhiK 'hi* date doida*
red a Dividend. No. 37. of F mt* l)'»llnm per
Share for the la*t six oi »nih*. am! a holm* .nit of tlu:
JL FROCLAHVATIOM.
Georgia t
Hy WILLIAM bCIILLY, Governor of mid Arts.
W HEREAS, I have, as directed by the aet of*
the General Assembly of the State, passed tfc#*
11th dev of February 1793. entitled “An Am to f**
gulate the General Elections in this State, and te ap
point the tune of the meeting of the Gotland Aaesus-
bly,” arranged and counted up the vote# given to the
several candidates at the Elections field tbloughout
the State on Monday the third day of October in-lent,
for nine members to represent tins State in the Horn*
of Representative* oftli« Cotigrtssof the United Stale*,
for two year* from nnd after tbu third d»y of Match
next, from which it appears that Thoatat Glascock,
George If. U Towne. Jetse F. CUateland, Charles E.
Havnet, Scalon Graulland. George If. Oicrnt. Uopkint
Hultey.Jabez Jacksonand William C. Date ion, have tba
highest number of votes.
I havo therefore thought proper to issue this my
Proclamation, hereby declaring that the aforesaid Tbo*-
mos Glmcoek, George W. B Town*, Jesse F. Cleve
land, Charles E. Haynes, Seaton Grnntland, Georg#
, W. Owens, Hopkins Moisey, Juhez Jackson, and Wil*
1 limn C. Dawson, are duly elected lo represent ibis
State In the Holme of Representatives of the Congress
»f the United States for two years from and after tb#
third duy of March, eighteen hundred «nd thirty-seven,
to signify Iiis acceptano#
T‘il
llatN and Olardwarc at Coni.
!' Stih.rriljers will dispose of tlioir mdortmeut
ol MATS, mid h genertd ii.xortinent of HARD
WARE, ut COST.
COWLES & WARD.
N "» 1 4^ tl
W ILE BE SOLO on tlie tits! Tne.d >y in Jttimn*
»y next, at the Court-lion-e door in Wav lien-
borough. Burke county, agreeably to an order of the
Inferior Court of Der.alur county, when pitting for
ordinary purposes, all that tract of land adjoining Wm.
Mills, and other*, iu Burke comity, containing 100 a-
ere*, more or less, known a* the properly of John Bell,
late of Decatur county, deceased—sold for the benefit
of tho heirs of said deceased.
WILLIAM CHESTER, Adm’r.
MARGARET BELL. Adtu’rx.
November 1 \\
The Hen. Wm. C. Jarvis, late Speaker of the j
Massachusetts House of Representatives, com- i
mined suicide on the 3d inst. by shooting himself ,
through the heart with a pistol, while iu a state of |
mental alienation. Several letters were found in i
the unfortunate gentleman’s possession, directed
to hta wife io Pittsfield, breathing the warmest af- j
fection and indicating the idea that lie never ex- i
peeled to see tier again.
HIE subscriber being desirous
•de hi* vnluuhle post)
Roving West-
NOTICE
Tl wardlv. now offei» for
«hm» lying m Troup county, 8 miles froru LeGrange,
34 miles from Columbus. 2*2 miles from Grunin iile. •
and 10 mile* from West Point, just at the place where .
the road* from the above places cross. It ia unnecex- !
*ary for the subscriber to relate tb** advantages that ,
litis pluce possesses for a public stand. Th
now on tb '
| surplus fund of nix, making together leu dollars pe „
| share on the Capital Stock of this Bank, the iHinr 1 und notifying each of the
i will be paid to the respective Stockholder* thereof, <ff tin* said appointment, nnd to produce the requisite
1 or to Iheir order, on and after Wednesday next. j proofs of eligibility m the time prescribed by the A#l
A. POSTER, Cashier. above mentioned
j Nov I 42 3t
A TEACHER WANTED.
FB1 HE Trustee* of Union Hill Male and Female
[j Acad niv wish to employ a competent English
Teacher, for the ensuing year. Any gentleman co
ming well recommended, who i* calculated to teach ,
til a various branches of an English education, (em
bracing Mathematics. History, Philosophy. 6lv. ,) and
who is a good di*cipliiiRrian, will find aruplu encou
ragement hy applying early. Onr institution is new
and ndvnntageouslv conslrticted, offering facilities for
! organ •zutiou and arrangement of classes surpassed
t by r.oiift in the up country. Applicants can apply
either personalty, or by letter, addressed to th fluani
j of Trustee*, directed to Midway, June* county. We
i would, however, prefer a penoual interview.
Done hy order of th** Board.
UEXUY HUNTER. Suo’y.
Jones countv, Oct 26 42 enwftt
LAW NOTICE.
O UR C 'partnership is this day. bv mutual coi
se.it, dissolved. A. B. IlGET,
A. J. MANSELL.
Dablolinaga, I5ili Oct 1436.
I shall
Given under my hand end the great aeal of th#
State, hi the capito) in Milledgeville, this
TL SI '* le htenty-mtli dHy °l October, eighteen
L * *J hundred uud thirty-six, and or the lud#-
pendeuce of the Dinted States the sixty-
first.
WILLIAM SCHEKY.
By the Governor.
William A. Tkn.nill#^ Secretary of itut# 4
Nov. I. 1S36 42‘ gf
Lund lor kale.
W ILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in Janua
ry next, before the court-house door, iu the
town of Marion, Twiggs county, all the lands iu said
county belonging to t ’<• heirs of llnrdy Brown, de*
rea*od f adjoining James Miller, William Herring and
others. Mold l»y order of the honorable Interior
Court of Twicg* county, whan sitting for ordinary
pnrpost*, h*r the benefit of the heirs
WILLIAMS BROWN, Guardian.
Nov 1 43
DE SOLD, ui the couit hoiue iu Baker
county, on ihe first Tuesday in January next,
n order of the honorable Inferior
nliuue tho practice i,i the Cherokee and j ttllrt - |n „
„i u „. „ /■> i . .. tlie adiaco'it Couutiu* of ihe Western Circuit. Ad
n aee, a good a and packing j, tll< j) lulu a>«*, L,
I *l«>ru bouse, and many oilier necessary \
" W 1 ^ .
1 in obedience to
i Court of the county of Pik**, when silting us a Court
i of Ordinary, 250 acres of L
It will bo observed, by official order* in this day’s
paper, that the Court ol Inquiry ordered hy the VY'ar
Department to investigate the conduct of General's
Gaines and Scott, iu connection with the Florida
war, /ind of tho latter in reference to the Creek cam
paign, has also been directed to inquire into the facts
connected with the publication of Gen. Guine*’ letter
from the Sabine. This publication, it seems, is a vi
olation of the rifles of tho service, and affect* some
what that nice aff-iir called “ military propriety.' 1
{Rich. Com
screw, u goon story uouse, ami many
outhouse*. Any person wishing a profitable invest-
moiiT. will do well to cull and examine, ns I am deter
mined to sell. WALKER DUNSON.
Williamson’s X roads. Troup co. Oct. 27 30 2t
Recorder will publish tv\o week* and charge to the
Eiiq.m'ft. ‘
Nov J, 1936
lutpkin county, Ga
ANDREW MANSELL.
42 m3m
Land, more or less. iyi«g
second district of originally F.urly,
now Baker county, and known iu the plan of said dis
trict hy No. 143. Sold for the benefit of Ihe heirs #1
Josephus Love, deeeased. Terms of shIf.-cbsR:
THO HARDEMAN, Adjn'r.
! Nov | 43
first Tuesday iu Jauu*
Lump.
The last number of the Arkansas Times contains
the following facta and comments respecting the
late Treasury Circular:
“ Effects of the Treasury Circular.—The lands
sold at the late land sales at Pontotoc. Missis- j
sippi. brought 50 per cent, lrss 'lisn the same j
qualfity of lands heretofore offered iu that State l j
On the day of sale, 25 per cent, premium was |
paid for silver! Such are the effects of the mo/i- ]
derful Treasury Circular. This is one way of |
reducing the amount of dividend or loan to the j
States. Another mode to lessen the amount that
would fall to the share of Arkansas is. that there
are to be no more land sales by the Government
until the year 1340; consequently, the specula
tor i* to get a high price lor Ins land already bought,
and lie will be enabled thereby to accumulate large
sums to enter the good lands from the poor man
and actual cultivator of the soil, whenever the Go
vernment shall ag-ii# favor (he large speculators
iu land.”
A GREEABLY to an order of the Inferior Corn-
of Groeiie county, when sitting for ordinary purl {
p-»H«?s, will bo sold, on the first Tuesday in January
next, ut tbu Court-house dour iu tho town of Greens- I
borough. Greene county, within the lawful hour* ofj
sale, eighty four ami a half acres of Land, ou tho wu- j T ©ST, on tin* 26th of Oclub
ter* uf Shoulderhone, adjoining Mrs. .Mopp. Sold j MJt lu;
a* u part of tlie real estate of Azinl Briiei*, demised,
it being that part of the laud assigned to the wid *w of
*nid deceased, and sold uiirl rt r th** iucitnhera ice of
the dower, for the benefit of tliHjCreditor* of said de
ceased. Terms made known on tbedav of gale.
EPHRAIM BRUCE, Adm’r.
November l, 1636 4‘2 ids
! GOVERNOB HAMILTON.
Tin Ills noted RACE HORSE will make Ms next I \I/T£E BE fcOLu>, ou th
‘ ill season (Spring of 1637) near Cullodeusvil'e. » »V my next, w ifIsiti tho usual hours of tale, nt the
| Monroe county. Georgia, under the direction ol Mr. ! court-house in Lowndes county, by order of the bo-
I Elsiikkiu Roukrtson. Terms the same ay last sphnod. 1 numbly Interior Court, when sitting for ordiunry pur-
Particulars in hand!.id. JOHN MOORE. ! !»«*«. lb" Land in the Dili diatricl, Nos. 451,470,497,
: Lexington, Oct 24. 1636. 42 St 1 * i 496. 469—]2tli district, 515, 516, 230—I6tli district,
(Lj* Tho Macon Messenger will copv and publish the
o four times, nnd chui jro ' Ci. & O.
a hickoty knot-
d Cank, with a silver head and nu iron fertile
lie little «nd. It has no bark oo it. Any p.*rs«»n
finding swell a stick, will plemm deliver it to the
owner. THOMAS LITTLE.
Nov I 42 if
U ND
IMC
IMtHSUOMlIJiVi).
Of the Grand Jury of the County uf Jones, October
Perm, 1H36.
W E, the Grand Jury of the county of Jones, Imve
examined the book* of the clucks aTthe 6upo-
und Inferior Court*, aud have found thatu kupl in
conformity to law uud in a mauuur creditable to these
officer*.
We concur in the opinion of the presiding Judge,
that there ought to be u change in the mode of select
ing petit juror* for the trial of offences nol involving
penitentiary confinement or capitul puni*ijmeiit. The
accused and the State are now compelled logo to trial
before one of the regular panel of petit jurors, howe
ver strong the prejudices of any portion of tliut jury
A LL person* indebted to the entitle of Lemuel j ‘nay he, either for or against Ihe piismier or the prose-
Chaffin, deceased, are requested to make pay- cution. Thus men may he subjected to n kind ol
enf, and all having demands, to present their claims f mock trial, when it i* morally certain that justice
W ILL BE SOLD, at the late residence ol Lemu
el Chaffin, deceased, iu Morgan county, ou j
Friday the iCth December next, all the Purixlmbla I 1
Property of *:iid c*«tnte, consisting of corn, fodder, 1
oat*, horses, cows, hogs, and sheep, a enrt and two j
yoke ulcers, household mid kitchen furniture, and |
nnd many other articles too tedious lo mention.—
'Terms made known on the dHy.
THOMAS NOLAN. ) ., ,
MATHEW MAYNE, I
November I 42 Id*
io terms of la
November 1
THOMAS NOLAN.
MATHEW MAYNE,
Ex’ors.
42 fit
Th* Moti axd thi Bf.am.-— 1 Travellers from Eu
rope have a great deal to say in dispraise of u* Ame
ricans on the score of bad 1n*te*. Acc. Air, a* display
ed in our militia parade*. fourth-ol'July processions,
wearing of hat* in theatre* nnd other enormities of
the like magnitude. In the matter of bad taste, we
doubt very much whether we do many things more
worthy of condemnation than that which is describ
ed in the following paragraph ; and it* bad taste is
the least of its objectionable feature*. Col. Hamilton
would be much more shocked, however, at seeing a
man eat eggs out of a tumbler: and why 7 Because
the annexed paragraph is copied from an Edinburg
paper, and it was in Edinburg that the affair took
place, which i* therein described.—.V. Y. Spec.
“ Adam avd Evx —We cannot resist thetempation
of Blinding to an 44 innovation” which was made in the
Gardener's procession on Thursday : namely lhat in
addition to the usual emblem* of tneir craft, they hud
41 a representation” of Adam and Eve, very comfort
ably seated in a gig, with a small nppletree betwixt
them, and a serpent coiled among its branches, which,
without the least metaphor, looked a* ugly a* the devil
liimscll!
The 44 images” of onr first parent* were bona fde liv.
mg mortal*, (both of the rougher sf x) dressed in tight
skin-colored clothes, to show ihe beautiful lineaments
of the human form, but with the fig leaf aprons of
course, and who looked upon their descendants of
six thousand years with the most patriarchal compo
sure. Adam was rather a smartish looking ft-llow for
the year I, having his head well frieeured, and a henrd
(hat would have done no discredit to Methuselah —
Eve, on tho other hand, reminded ns of Massa Ne
gro’s couplet—
44 Admn was de first man.
Eve was de tother’’—
for although her fair features an i tremendously pi ime-
val ringlets made her like enough to “the mother of
all living.” she had the longest arms and skraukieel
bust of any young married woman that ever came un
der onr peculiar observation. In short, the very idea
of thi* “ represent ition” was alt >ge«her absurd, and
we should not have noticed n hut for the merriment
created hy the had tmte it di*t>laved. nnd to protest
against its repetition.*’—F.dinburgh Scotsman.
H5
: u«Hie (Juno. Wo would thoreforp rpcoilirn.nd to onr
: Senator and IU|iruaentntivt!H to Imve nu ucl paniod.
j requiring in am Ii on.ei (lint the pnnal of utonly-fnnr
ALDtVIl SliciilT’S Sale.—Will ho
sold ou tho first 1'iie.dny in December nest,
befnrp ttie Court-liousa dour iu Baldwin county, liu.
dip usual hours of snip, the follow ing properly,
regular petit jurors bo consolidated, und Hint thu Suite
I snd the accused have each tho right of striking until
i twelve retimiii, who shall try the ense.
j We are thoroughly tnnyinced that the fso. nnd snla-
I rioi of some of our public officers reqtiiro revision, es-
| pecinlly in tho Solicitor’s department. We believe
that the Attorney end Solicitors tieriernl have hut n
very inadequate compensation fur their arduous and
j important services. The salaries of ttiese officers
r , , , , • , : should lie raised to au amount that would operate ns
u- f t! Ier"v 5 (i/ "henrV! i, " l . nci '". le " 18 •« gentlemen of the first legal attainments.
One lot of book*, a lot of quill*, two baskets of
Champagne wine, two hoxca wine, half a dozen
chair*, our lot cotton hugging, one bed and furniture,
two hats, om* trunk of wearing cloths, one lot paraso'a,
and sundry other articl
crockery: levied nu as
nurd. In satisfy a fi fa in favor of William Fuller, i
Henry ComimpI.
JAMES A. HILL, Sh’ff.
November 1
and such .is would authorise theiu to devote the time
j (tired to criminal case* * They urn necesfnrily coni-
02 and 120 Sold for the? benefit of the heirs ol
James Rountree, deu'd. Terms ou the day of nale*-
james McMullen, AdmV.
Nov 1 49
S’DEll an order of the Inferior Court of \Vaih»
gtou county, when sitting lor Ordinary piurpu-
lll be sold ou the first Tuesday in JanuMry next,
before the Court house door in Nandersville, tbu f#U
lowing negroes to wit: Dorca*. Peggy, Green, Ji«e
und 'i'huddetia, belonging to Pltanely Shepherd.
ISAAC 11. WATKINS, Trustee.
Nov. I tda
NOT I UeT
^'C;iLL BE SOLD, at the late residence of Hugh
V V M Comer, deceat d, in Jones county, on thft
2Ulli ol December next, nil the perishable property
of *nid deceased, cotiaiating of household nnd kitcheu
furniture, 15 or 20 milch now*, a good many stock
cattle. 6 or 6 yoke oxen, all young horses nnd mules,
among which is a likely pair of young hay horse*, 16
or 20.006 pound* pork, 7 or 800 barrels corn, 30 or
40,000 pounds fodder, 20 or 30,000 pounds oats, wa
gon and geer, carriage und harness, ux cart, 140 or 50
stuck bogs, mill slune* nnd mill irons, blacksmiths aud
plantation tools. Also, a quantity of Petit Gulf cot
ton seed, with many oilier articles not mentioned.
JOHN F. COMER, Ad.n’r,
Nov I _ 49
W ILL Hi: SOLD, by an order nt the honorable
Court of Ordinary of Jones county, on the Aral
Tuesduy in January next, before the court-house door,
in Ihe town ot Clinton, between the usual hours ot
sale, all the Negron* belonging to Hugh M. Comer,
demised, consisting of field hand*, cook*, ironwrs and
washers, :i good wagoner, blacksmith and earring#
driver—nil young and likely. Hold for the benefit of
the heirs Terms, eleven m-uith* credit*
Nov 1
JOHN F. COMER, Adra’r.
49
A<liuiiii*ti’!itor'N Sale.
ILL BE HOLD, hy order of the Court of 0**>-
duiary of Pike county, on the first Tuesday ia
January next, at the court-house iu Zehulon, as the*
property of Robert Hud-on. deceased, 30 likely Ne-
I ^NOUR month* after date, application will be made
, to the honorable the Inferior Court of Waahing
ton county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for
leave to nell all the realestute of William A. citrine,
of said county, deceased.
U. SKIUNE. Adm’r.
Nov 1 42 4 ui
pellet! to sacrifice much of the
while thi* m tlie case, it cannot be expected that there ! '
will he much competition to fill an office wo badly raid. ' - , . . , ...
W, would r 8 , ( .*c.f»lly to onr , 1 * 'T' "; Mn,MI ’ • l,n
to increa,* th. .alari.i of tl,o Attorn-y und Sul, “tn . j L *‘f’ ’ 40 " blcl * "}* ^
(iemnul. and that the Atlnrn.v (ieneral „ho„ld re.lde HT , r . rerm * 7'" pr °-
-tor near M* .eatol>ove,nn,ent. I h “ bl -? ,e " '« 1 * 11 l mr ^’ b ,i ■ ebl >'" I n ^ "«•/•»-
VV, also fi.li.fo .fiat thu ,he,iff,’ and elerh.’ fra hill, i rrd,t ' C 11,lcl,OH ELL ’ Art .™ r ‘
ought to he revised, at leant an far a* in allow them a ! —J— i ** . x
rompenHatioii for s^rvice^ performed by them for - %R^lLLlJE bOl.D, on the first TueaiJay in Jane-
which they receive no rompeiHatiou under existing V V nry next, at tjie courtdioose iu Stewart corns--
law*. We recommend thin u.'m to the notice of our l y* Mn
. orvr-L-» ni V . . r ,1 n . r i- ' — ••••*• - .« .ue nonce o. our / >r,l, * r of L.ferinr Court of Camden
A GRELABLY to an order of the Court of Ordi-1 LegislHtor*. ! »-uuiily, w<u»ii sitting I -r ordinary purposes, a lot of
/m. naty, ol Jeflkrson county, will be sold, on tl* | ()|| ^ ,, xnm j rifl i; on M f our co „„ l¥ : M j| W e find it in- ! Land, k-rnwnus No. «». in the 33d d-stript of originally
first 1 ue*dav m December next.mill© Court house in , ull ^ c j Hnl ,- or |ht . p „f e k-«tr>>n^ of prisoner*. \v„ ] L'*®. m»w St#warl county, a* the property of Elise-
th© town ol Perry. Hou-
aual hours of **'©. nt public outer v. to
der. Lot No. 83. in the 13th diatiict
containing 209£ acre*, belonging to the ©stat
garet Martin : sold for Ihe purpose of closing the said
ealate. T’e/'ms of sale on the day.
8. W. ROBBINS. Adm’r.
Nor 1 td*
PRESENTMENTS
JONES SUPERIOR COUR T, ) !
October 17. 1336. $ |
At a meeting of the members of the B-ir of the j
Ocmulgae and adjoining circuits present at this j
Court,—his Honor John O Polhili presiding, up
on the announcement of the death of Charles i
P. Gordon. Esquire, the following preamble and
resolutions were presented hy James A. Meri- |
wether. Esq. and unanimously adopted :
It is with feelings of melancholy rpgrel that the j
members of the Bar have learned the mournful in
telligence of the death of their truly wor’hy and j
esteemed fellow member, Chaxle* P. Gordon. !
His course so suddenly arrested, has been one j
of extensive usefulness and distinction. His con
nection with ns, characterized by his deportment |
so virtuous ss a man, and his acquirements so |
profound as a jurist, has not failed to endear him ,
to us hy indissoluble tie*. a« well as to ornament ;
the profession. Ills professional intercourse was
ever marked with all those honorable principles j
calculated to elevate tlie dignity anti character of i
the profession, while his habits ol devotion nnd j
study evinced the high anti I itidable and just am
bition of one who was truly ono of its most wor- t
thy members.
In tlie death of one who justly claimed the !
proud distinction of an honest man, out brother- j
hood lias lost one of its brightest slurs—one of its
most valuable members—hut it is not our lot to
complain nr murmur over the decrees of Heaven :
Our brother is gone, ami the last tribute of te-
respeot which we can pay to lii« memory, is the
expression of those mournful feelings which hung
around it.
In view, therefore, of the sad event which has
happened, and in testimony of the veneration in
which we hold (lie memory of our deceased bro-1
ther. Charles P. Gordon—
Resolved, unanimously. That the member# ol.
this bar wear crap# on the lett arm for ih# space of
thirty days.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathise with th# 1
family of our deceased brother tn th# afltc*
Hr# dtspe nil lie# t>f Pr#vid#nc# which hts befallen
thorn
Of the Grand Jury of Cobb county, October Term, 18.30.
W E. tlie Grand Jurors for the county aforesaid,
selected and sworn nt said term of Court, be
ing about to close onr labors, make tho following pre
sent ments:
There is one «n'»jocl which this body has thought
proper to notice, which they believe to s© of great im
portance. not only to the county alone, hut to the peo- j T
pie of this •ection generally, which i*, that portion of ; M:
tho public revenue of the United States w hich this
State ih entitled to, under the record act of Congress
my. fietwuuu the u»u-1 lher .. i; , rB r , cnnllI1B111 | tl<p J u ".. i( .., r „ r ,fi H InOrior | Mery. C.l.e eud Rmil,
> ~!5 ,,W * 1 »'. • L’ouri to take thi* matter under roiiiidenition; aud
f. Tm •* ' die Jury respectfully express it n* Iheir opinion, that it
1 r o i ar- i W0(l |,j j )e |>«>stnrid to the interest of the county to sell
th* 1 old jad nnd build an entirn new one.
We present, a* a serious grievance, such plantation*
with slave* thereon as are left without rui overseer, or
some white man that is a'I© to bear arms ami perform
patrol doty, and maintain order and subordination
'That there are cases ol this kind in our county, we en
tertain no doubt, and nothing but the want of conclu
sive proof that there was the number of ten negroes
over the age of sixteen years nu each of such plnnfn
(ion*, has prevented thi* body from specifying the of- |
fenders Our Representatives in the next L^gislaiure
arn requested lo u-e their influence to procure nil j
amendment of tlm law, *o a* to provide against the •
quartering of hi y number of lirgroe
Iu taking our leave of his honor Judge Polhili
cheerfully bear testimony to the promptitude nnd fi-
uf thu United Stale* Thi. body do earnestly recou. j ' Wlt >' Wllh " hic " bu b "« discharged the duties of the
mend to our fellow-citizen* generally, and to onr Re- . ,W JV1 ”* . ,
presentatives in the next General A**einbly f»f tiir | vy c also ©niii
State, to lend their aid in applying said money to the i ror ,,r m,,, v
use of internal improvements, which i* calculated to ! l ,r ”" Hh
benefit this section of country far above estimates now I 'fT 1
to be made. We have in this section of country but
few natural facilities for the trnnspoi tatmn ot our com- J
Cook, minors. Sold’
the benefit of said miners. Teim* of sale on lb#
dav. WILLIAM 8. COOK, Guardian.
Nov 1 42
O OI.E I'llC#*'F: Sherifl’e Sale.—Win
In* sold, in ihe town of Lexington, Oglelhorpo
county, nu the first Tuesday in December next, with
in tlie usual hours of sate, tlie following property, viz c
One tract or parcel of Land, containing 30 acres, bo
the same more or less, on tlm waters of Little river,
wliotvnii Augustus Guiil now lives; levied on to satis
fy sundry ft fa«. in favor o! Swanson & 'Tuggle vs.
Auuustu* Guilt. Property pointed nut hy plaintiff;.
v made and returned to me hy a constable.
JOS JENKINS. Dep. Sh'ff. - -
I: Snv 1 42
(H'.ORGIA, Gri’Ciie county.
W HEREAS John Monlorl npplic-i to me for let
ters of adinini*trution on the ej|
onr thank*
id pohtene 1
n the Solicitor General
i to this body
meicc, and it is of the highest importance that the ‘
vantage* should he supplied
t that «o much of our ptcsentinents a* are
<»l a public nature lie published in the Southern Re
corder and Federal Union.
ABNER H. FLEW ELLEN. Foreman.
ejtate of William
j Moore, late of said county, deceased*-
ilif«i« me therefor** to cite nnd admonish all and*
(singular the kindred nnd creditors of snid deceased, tn
he anil appear nt rny office within the time prescribed
"T -H-K I hy law. to riiew r.nn«e (if any they have) why «aid lef-
nuring he n ^ n< j,„i„i*t r m|,, n «*hoiild not he granted.
Given under my hand, at office, thi«26th day of Oo
toher, 1836. M 1108. W. GRIMES, c c. ©-
Nov I 4*2 fit
want of those natural ad
hy rnil reads and canals, which the people have ample
means to accomplish
We have heard it suggested that the money appor
tioned to Georgia from the General Government should
he placed iu the Central Bm.k We, a* the Grand
Jury of this county, protest against such a measure.
We* admit tlie Bank was established for valuable pur
poses, but i« now of such magnitude it is feared that
it is, like all other largo inonied monopolies, calculated
to wield an influence dangerous to tlie interests and
liberties of the people, and therefore we would depre
cate seeing an increase of its powers, by placing more
nt its command.
We have also examined tlie different records of said
county. Wo find them ill neat order, greatly to the
honor of tho«e to whom they have been committed. ! R. Ell!
We find in the hanJtof the county tre
Penj T Renf roe, Simon Godard.
John W Gordon, John S. Edirards,
Oarid Slocumh, Ilolltngrr Itrotrn,
Coder If Loire, IT vS. Middle brooks,
J T Moreland, Giles Driver.
I) I*. Pepper, Wiley Franks.
L li'ddingfield, Ephraim Sanders,
Dacid IVnre. /). McDuffie,
T If. Choate, E H- Smith,
X. Summers, Ezekiel Sloeumb.
Al S Childs.
A true copy from Ihe minutes
JOHN J. BEASLEY, Clerk,
"v 1 42 it
r Libel for Divorce.
W ILL BE SOLD, on Saturday the iUtii day of
n
GLORGI.t, linny county.
In the Superior Court of said county, Oet. Term, 1836.-
Ei.ik mirth Rat )
vs. \I
John S. Ray. )
I T appearing tn the Court, from tho-relorn of th«r
sheriff, that tho defendant in tlie above case it net;
to he found—It i* on motion ordered, That the de
fendant appear and answer, on or befbre Ihe first day
of the next term of this Court—and that service be
perfected by publication of this rule in one of the pub
lic gazette* of this State for three months previous
thereto.
A true copy from the minutes of said Court.
ALEXANDER G. MURRAY. Clerk.
Nov 1 42 3m
including cash and notes. We allow John 8. Ander
son, our present collector of taxes, $lf> 00 for hi* in j
solvent list
The Grand Jury, in taking leave of the Court, ten
der our sincere thanks to h>s honor Judge Warner, for
his able, energetic Slid impartial deliberations on tba j
bench of thi* Court; and alio tender our thanks to the
.Solicitor General, Young J. Long, for ins attentive
and respectful demeanor toward* this bodv.
We also request these onr prrsentincn:* to l*o |»nh-
li«h#d in the Standard of Union and Rccmdcr, \lil
ledffvdle.
ROBERT GROVES I’meman.
December next, at the late residence of Jnmes
deceased, lhe stock of horses, cattle, hogs.
r«r $2188 80. J household and kitchen furniture; also, a quantity ot boro,* Greene county, mi the first Tuesday in Decei
Edward Mayes,
Hiram Gober,
Gulrm Trent,
Silas Ihown,
David li’atkins,
THos. M hirkpvtritk,
Ihlham Dunn,
X ilka met Crenshaw,
William llarbtr
Ihrum Ifenaett,
1
Micajuh Pope,
Isaac Grey,
William Word.
11 rad ley Smith,
George W. Foots,
Wdlwm Crane,
John Kirtland,
Thomas llalk,
John Akins.
Hobart tamih,
49 It
corn und fodder, Ac. Terms on the day of sale.
TULLY VINtfON. Adm’
Hancock county. Nov 1 42
AGREEABLY to an order of ilia inferior Court [
purposes, will hesnld, on tlie first Tut-sday
ry next, within ihe legal hour* of sale, at the court
house do*»r, iu WarrentoH. Warren county, the Nr
gr >r* b.dong or to the e«lat© of Jordan D. Rniimme
,it <•. (**©.• 8old for the benefit of the heirs and ere
cliior* oi »aid deceased. Terms on the day.
JAMES RANSOME, Ad.n’r.
Nnv I 42
(.cariilii, Oftlrthui pc CounTy.
£ 1 KEUNK Sheri IT’s Sales.—Will b»»U,.
VJT at the Court house uoor in the town of Greenes-
boro,* Greene county, mi the first Tuesday in Deceift--
her next, between the usuul hoiira of sale, the follow*
ing property, to-uit:
One Store House and I^it in the to wn uf Gre#uee~
boro’, nu Main si. adjoining I. R. Hull and Jnn. Cun-
•ittinc' for ordinary I fo, : m, : rl J' n, c, "; ,,d b y C Lf «'* *
I T.it.iiMu ; n Ln„. ' Co II* a Stoio house, levied on as the properly of Curtis-
’ j l.e«ii, toulufy a mnili.ge li fa in favor ofChloa C.
i Collier. v». «ai(i Cord, l.dvii,.
AI»o—3K7 acre, laind oil llie water* of Richland-
erei k, ndjoiniiiK land.of tvinufleld, and Wm. C. Daw-
; non, levied on a. the ur<'periy of George Dew.nn, to-
•alitfy a montage fl fa in Hivor of the frank of tba
1 Slale ol lienrgi.i re. George Dawmit.
I Alan—One (iorrel Hoiae, G year, old. levied on ea
Ihe pnijirrly of Jamee R. Clark. •« valiaty aS fa io.
^■Olrooerty
rjjl AKf'.N op liy ll'-dy He>ry, mid polled fiefore | favor of John Chew, v*. jamea R. Clack.'
Bine, nor e.lray Ally, enppoied lo lie two year* Alao—7| acre, Land together wilk Hie Swelling
old oeil apt me. with a .mall >iar in her lace, four I'm Hmiaa, and IVaekauulli'. Shop, ailjuiniojl John-Akin,
live inefir. Iiifli, eppraleed fiy Meifiew Varner. |r , and end nifiera, leviaii oil •* 'lie property of Lemuel-Crae-
Laei. traroiio, lo iwemy .fid ar, Ucinhrpgl. , lay, lo aeliafV three fi faa from lire JuMicr.' Court, ie
Wtt WAl.Kr.lt. >. r. favor i f Albert R. J.ck.uii end Adam W. Reekie, kw
A true rtlravl from Ihe Olray Rimk. Iliia l*hh Or l.ianual CreSev
toher. |t» J. W DAVr.XPflRT. Cl'k e CimaieUe.
Neeemher I fill St Noe. I
Iav y made and returned lo me by
WM. C BTRAIN. #kf.