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u»ken at oar affection for the deceased and respect for his
m jeM#h>e. 1*L That we sincerely deplore the death of our
friend and fellow student, Thomas J. Gordon.
2d. That through respect to the memory of the decre
ed, we will wear crape on the left arm for the space of tfair-
ly 3dThat a Copy of the proceedings of this meeting be
•imed by the Chairman and Secretary, and transmitted to
the afflicted parents of the deceased, and also that the pa
pers in Mmeageville be requested to publish the same.
r Gfetafci'> B * he,Be * til> ff then adjourned.
J. L. KING, Chairman.
„q^kntns A. STH-LMAit, Sec’ry.
ITAT1 ••TSSBISWir.
M1LLEDGEV1LLE:
1S3T.
Tuesday, Octoher 3,
Wero it necessary to apologize to our readers for the
want of our usual amount of editorial matter, we would
find a ready apology at hand, and one that will be received,
we have no doubt, as more than sufficient. Whi'e we write
our neighbors are voting: aad rhi important results, to the
interests of the State, and, we may add, to the interests
of the country, of the action of the people this day, are suffi
ciently momentous, according to our feelings, to displace
all other thoughts than those immediately connected with
it. This day proves whether Georgia is restored to herself
again, or whether wc are yet doomed to languish under
tho preseat state of things. A few days will inform us.
Wo conclude the Treasury report to-day. We lay before
our readers likewise, all the remarks wc have been uble to
obtain of Mr. Calhoun, in connection with this subject.
We have thought it due to our readers to place before
them the documents in this matter, because of the diversi
ty of opinion which seems to distract the public mind.—
Not only is the administration party at loggerheads upon
the recommendations of the President, hut the opposition
is likewise divided in its views. More especially do these
remarks apply to Mr. Calhoun, whose course on this sub
ject, has been seized by those who seem wedded and wed
ded alone, to a national bank, to brand him with the charge
of recreaney to his party, nay more, with a coalition with
the administration. Now such charges as these are not
only ridiculous, but greatly unworthy those who seem dis
posed to make them. It will not do by any means for one
portion of the opposition to attempt to stigmatize another
portion of it, because they may be hostile to a United Stiles
bank. When they seriously make the attempt, they will,
perhaps too late, discover its effect to be, so seriously to di
vide the strength of the opposition as to render it utterly
powerless.
Mr. Calhoun's views seem to be a determined hostility
to any connection of the Government with the money pow
er of the country. He therefore opposes a United States
Bank, or the deposite system with the State Banks. But
what particular system he has himself matured as a substi
tute for these, we are uninformed.
To some of the most important features of the sub-
Treasurv system of the administration he seems decided
ly opposed. He will wc doubt not before the adjournment
give in detail his own system, of which we can judge
when it is before us. We will keep our readers informed
of whatever occurs on this important and exciting matter.
Our readers will notice the move of Mr. Dawson in
regard to the Surplus due to tho States. We commend it
and his remarks on the subject to the reader.
Tills statement was in the following words:
Statement of the amount of appropriations of the past and
present year remaining u a *xpeu>J'-d on the 11th Septem
ber, 1837, inelusiv'*, agreeably to a -resolution of the
House of Representatives of the 1 Ith instant, viz:
Balances of impropriation on tne 3lst De-
cemlter, 1836 $16,752,235 03
Appropriations made at the second ses
sion of the twenty-fourth Congress, ex
clusive of the Fost Office Depart
ment, $28,575,837 10
Specific and indefinite »p*
tiropriutions made by
former acts of Con
gress §,824.250 10
31,400,037 50
48,152,370 59
Expenditure* of the United States from the
1st January to the 11th September, 1337, 24.077,031 22
SKETCH OF A DISCUSSION,
IK COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE, ON THE SENATE 3 ANTI-
DEPOSITE BILL.
The hill for the postponement of the payment of the
surplus revenue to the States being before the House, Mr.
Dawson of Georgia moved to amend it by substituting for it
the following:
A Bill to be entitled an act to authorize the Secretary of
the Treasury to suspend the expenditure of fifteen mil
lions of dollars from unexpended balances of appropria
tions, and to require the execution of the deposite law of
June, 1836.
Inasmuch as the report of the Secretary of the Treasury,
made to the House of Representatives on the 14th day ot
September, 1837, states the fact, that on that day there re
mained of unexpended balances ol appropriations of the
past and present years, the sum of Iwe Uy four million se-
vtnly-jive thousand two hundred and thirty-nine dollars
thirty-seven cents, and that fifteen millions of dollars
would not be required during the present year of said sum
for public uses:
1. Be it therefore enacted. That the Secretary of the
Treasury be, and he is hereby required to suspend the ex
penditure of fifteen millions of dollars of the unex|iend.*d
balances of appropriations of the past and present yeais.
and that said sum bo placed in the Treasury toi the pui-
pnse and use of the Government.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the Secretary
of the Treasury be, and he is hereby authorised to su.*p *nd
the said sum of fitieen millions fr >m such of said unex
pended appropriations which in liis judgment sh ill least al
ien the public interest.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted. That the Secretary
of the Treasury be, and hois hereby required to carry fully
into execution the deposite act of June, 13o6, and that a,
laws contravening the provisions ot this act be repealed so
fir, and no farther.
Mr. Dawson said liis object was to reduce the cxti iva-
•gant appropriations mnde by this Government. He "a>
desirous that the States should receive the d:posiP*3, ac
cording to the law of June, 1336. They expected, and
had made their arrangements upon the pledge o the It >n-
cral Government that the fourth instalment snout I be made
on the 1st day of October next. But now aa eidort on the
part of Congress is making to defeat that just expectation.
Tho amendment which he proposed was to reduce the
balances of the unexpend d appropriations $1 >,09i),0Jd.
The Secretary of the Treasury has said in h.s report to
this House, on the 14th instant, that these unexne .ded
balances amount to the sum of $24,07->,-33 37. How are
these appropriations to be paid, (said Mr. C v if there i»
no money available in the Treasury ? Why has not the
Secretary asked of Congress to reduce these appro mat tons,
which the Government is pledged to make? W hy strike
out the fourth instalment of the deposite with the States
which is only about $9,000,000, when the unexpended ba
lances, which have been remaining for some time, are so
large 7 But tho honorable Chairman of Ways and Means
(Mr. Cambreleng ) says I have fallen into a very common
error—the mistake of considering unexpended bamnees as
money. What does the Secretary of the Treasury mean
bv saying there was $24,075,239 of balances of m.ex,*md-
ed appropriations remaining in the Treasury on the 11th of
this month ? Did he mean that it was a mere ideal no
thin-'? No sir.it is som -thing tangible; money alone
car. "answer these appropriations. The Government ts
pledged to the appropriations, and when the call is made
fur the monev, it must leave the Treasury. To avoid that
he said he proposed to diminish these p edges to extrava
gant appropriations $15,000,000. And I submit to the
wisdom of Congress whether tins reduction cannot
he made without the least detriment to the public in
terest T And » f so > 5s 5t 1,01 our duty l ? th . e etl :T
e*. «“-»•
• • i I ifin tho 1st of October. AJiii, sir,
tnent should be rnau« onuwiH« it
let me refer again to th*.’ report o ic '
not demonstrate that there tm upwards of
millions of surplus, after deduct,ng five aulhm.s on the
1st day of January, 1837 ? On./ a»>™l twenty-seven mil
lions have been deposited with the 5t«tes. B ut « »
the balance of the surplus fund, and the accumulauo
since the 1st of January last, are abundant, hut that they
arc not available; that is, as lie understood it, our funds are
banknotes, accumulated in the various banks caned depo
site banks, under the experiments of the pi?t Administra
tion. If they be unavailable, and of no immediate use >
and the credit of the Government must be pledged to rai» .‘
means to carry on the Government, how can it do any good
or afford any relief to this Government, to postpone the
fourth instalment? None, sir.' Then why ask it ? Why
urge it? You gain no relief by it; it will not pay a single
debt due. The millions of public moneys now in the banks
on deposite are to remain there, the Government credits
supply the wants of the Government, and yvhat is to re-
l.eve the people from tho sudden and unexpected and over
whelming pressure now in the land? Do gentlemen go
only to relieve the Government? Sir, it is the people who
need relief, and they should have it if possible.
What, sir, provide for the Government alone ? Propose
means by Government credit, only to pay appropriations
made by the Government, extravagant, useless, and often
profligate, to pay the officers, agents, &c., of the General
Government, and leave the People to work out their own
salvation with fear and trembling. Sir, let the 4 th instal
ment be made, the nine millions will go into circulation;
although it be the bill* of non-specie paying banks, the
States will receive, and the People will take it. forthey can
get nothing else.
Georgia, sir, will receive it—she will take the bills of
your deposite banks in thM State; they are good, solveut,
and able to afford relief. By executing the deposite law of
*336, yon will reader some small relief to the People; but
‘Government demands a postponement; in my view
jet the . ^ done if it can be avoided. Can wo not
this ought net to w. ' ’he appropriations, and make the
10 arrange it as to*reduce— ' the States? Let me re-
dividend by way of dfpasitr wliu » "oi t of theSecre-
for the committee of the Whole to the r»,..
t4r 7 made to this house two days ego. He says • • t, e
Leaving balances of appropriations llth
September, 1337, $24,075,239 37
In the call mnde on the Secretary, he was required to
state “what objects of public expenditure ca >, with the
least injury to the public service, be either wholly dispen
sed with during the present year, or bear any material re
ductions.” He replied, that a critical and minute exami
nation on this point hud been instituted in May last, the re
sult of which was, that “enoughcould a id would be post
poned till next year to amount to about $15,099,009. Let
us therefore dispense with this content lated expenditure,
and make the distribution of the 4th instalment, for nil the
States will willingly (he presumed) receive tho notes cf de
posite hanks, at least those in their own States. The Peo
ple will then have a circulation.
Mr. D. contended still further in favor of his amend
ment, ami said, in conclusion, that if he were mistaken
his views of the state a-id condition of the Treasury,
the moment he vvasco ivinced, he would Conform his action
to'the farts; but us at present advised, he could see no
advantage to this Government to postpone the 4th instal
ment.
Mr. Cambrele.vo had been opposed to the passage of
the deposite act, and had labored to prevent it; but it had
become a law, and had received his obedience and concur
rence. He claimed to be the very last man who would de
vise a measure to thwart the execution of a law solemnly
enacted by Congress, and, on the contrary, would do all in
his power to carry such law into effect, while it existed on
the statute book, except one means, which he would never
consent to; and that Was, the creation of a debt by taxa
tion to produce that surplus. Now there was no other mode
to carry that law into effect but that one, and that one he
must oppose. He th-m reiterated the former statements us
to the present state of the Treasury, which we publish in
our Inst as having oeen made by him.
Mr. Bkll suggested to bis friend (Mr. Dawson) who
had made the pending proposition, theexpedieney of post
poning it at present, as one for which the House could not
be expected to be prepared. It was hazarding too much
to press an amend nent so important upon the possible re
port that the Secretary of the Treasury might make.—
There certainly had been no proposition for the Execu
tive to reduce the expenditures alluded to, notwithstand
ing what had been sa-d by the Chairman of Ways and
Means. He begged to know of that gentleman 1 whether
his views were based on any material error which he had
discovered in the estimates of the Secretary. If there
were no such error, then the discussion might be pro
ceeded with, Hnd the real state of the finances might be
shown; and moreover, that the payment of the fourth in
stalment. might he better made now than ever, with perfect
ease and convenience, inasmuch as he understood that the
deposite banks owed the Government more than what was
due the Slates under the deposite act, by nearly ten mil
lions of dollars.
M. Cambreleng explained. The Secretary’s and his
own results were the same, but attained by somewhat dif-
f*rent processes. The gentleman from Tennessee (Mr.
Bell) was in error, lie would repeat, (alluding once more
to the statements he had .just laid before the House) in rc-
1 ition to the surplus of nearly ten millions, in bank, over the
amount of the fourth instalment. Drafts were already
drawn and accepted by the b inks for the third instalment.
Four and a half millions, indrafts of every description, n -
ceivable as specie, were payable out of the amount alluded
to bv the gentleman from Tennessee (Mr. Bell.) I hen
there was a million and a half in Treasury drafts, held by
the Bank of the United States, and more yet to be present
ed to such ns would receive them in payment of public
dues. Would the gentleman, asked Mr. C., propose that
Government should draw still other drafts on the same mo
ney? And he repeated, that between his d*ii and the
Secretary’s estimates there was no material discrepancy,
when properly explained and understood.
Mr. Bell was glad to hear this, and hoped it would
He thought the House would be prepared to
no difference between raising a surplus by a tariff to be
distributed, and raising that surplus by loan or Treasury
antes, to be piiJ by a tariff. If these funds in the d ■po
lite banks h ive ceased to be available, they ere not money,
they are tn r *re chases in action. Tae Government has no
surplus. The case provid -d for does not exist. Suppose
all these funds designated for distribution bad consisted of
snecie, and they bad been deposited in New-York. and the
city had been stink by au earthquake, would the govern-
naunt have been bound to have raised another fund by loan
only to be distribu'ed. Clearly not. The illustration is
almost the identical case. There has been a great com
mercial earthquake, and would to Gud that our degposites
were all that has been swallowed up. The fortunes and
the happiness of thousands have been destroyed, and
we owe no thanks to the Government that our nations:
chancier has not been destroyed also. The gentleman
from Georgia (Mr. Dawson) says that his State trill re
ceive her share in the bills of her banks; so will South
Carolina; she knows her banks to be sound.and that they
are so universally regarded, and she will not dishonor
the hanks and the Slate by demanding a currency better
than that with which her people are satisfied, and especi
ally when the State can only pay her debtors in bank
notes. But how are States to receive their shnres which
have no money on deposite only by Treasury notes, which
is, I repeat to create a public debt which I will not vote
to create for the mere purpose of distribution.
Mr. Hamer contended that the right to the money pro
posed by the deposite act to be divided among the States
as deposites for safe keeping remained with the Go. em
inent, and was not transferred by that act to the States.
The States, therefore, had no vested right to the instalment
now proposed to be postponed. He likened the claim set
rip to the right of the States to this money, to the assump
tion which might be made by a man that, because having
owed ten thousand dollars and paid three, leaving seven
due, he hnd, therefore, three thou-and in pocket. The
amount of unexpended appropriations does not indicu e
the amount of money in the Treasury. It was a mere
appropriation by Congress, to be paid, not iw» iu the
Treasury, hut to be there. Now there seemed to be ne
cessary, for the purposes of Government for the .present
year, nine millions of dollars. Fifteen millions of appro
priations may be dispensed with, as not immediate.y nor
pressingly demanded. How are the nine to be raised, and
when? The gentleman from South Carolina, (Mr. Thump-
s >n) had spoken of unavailable means; by which, he un
derstood, was meant no means at all. The wheels of Go
vernment mast go on, they cannot stop; and means to pre
vent this must be resorted to. The Government, not being
able to pay its debts, proposes, like an honest in tividual
similarly situated, to call on its debtors, and to lake time
to collect its dues; in the mean time giving its notes,
pavnble hereafter, when those dues shall have been col
lected.
Mr. Cambreleno made a few remarks, in reply to the
gentleman from South Carolina, (Mr. Rhelt.) In the
statement made in the commencement of this debate, allu
sion had been had to the state of the Treasury, as on the
1st of October next, and the quarter then commencing iu
order to show the resources of the Treasury. He did not
intend then to go into the entire resources of the coun
try, although prepared to do so when proper. This ques
tion would properly come up on the discussion of the
Treasury bill. This was a question of depositing, not pay
ing money, as had been properly distinguished by the gen
tleman from Pennsylvania, (Mr. S**rgeant.) When the
other bill (the Treasury bill) should come up, Mr. Cam
breleng would show that the amount of Treasury notes now
proposed would also be required for one or more years to
come.
Mr. Wise. Were the statements that day introduced
by the Chairman uf the Committee of Ways and Means
furnished by the’Department for the Chairman, or for the
House ?
Mr. Cambreleno. They were made by the Chairman
of the Comm ttee of Ways and Means at the Department,
in his own way, and had never been before tho Committee
itself. They were his own minutes. Mr. Can.brelenj
dwelt on the necessity of study in investigating the com
plex concerns of the Treasury Department, and averred
that it was a science in itself, and not by any means a
simple one.
O i motion of Mr. Bell the committee then rose, re
ported progress, and had leave to sit a 0 .:in; and immedi
ate! v the House adjourned. * *
POSTSCRIPT.
RESULT OF THE ELECTIDN IN BALDWIN.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Gilmer, (State Hi gins) 327
Schley, (Union)
LEGISLATURE.
Tverson L. Harris—Senate.
Augustus H. Kenan, } „ . .. _
Charles D. HaMMOND, ) Representatives.
305
prove so. _
act more nnderstandingly to-morrow. lie therefore pro
posed that the committee rise.
Mr. Calhoon of Kentucky had one word to offer. He
proposed the printing of Mr. Cambreleng’s statements, just
read to the committee,
Mr. Cambreleng promised that they should be printed
in the daily journals.
Mr. Bell requested the gentleman (Mr. Dawson) from
Georgia, (who was then about .roving that the committee
rise) to withdraw his amendment to the bill under conside
ration: but that gentleman preferred that tho committee
should rise; but gave way to
Mr. Rhett. of S. C., who demanded mux* light on the
subject of- the Treasury repor*. Two statements had been
made ff> the committee, clashing with each other. For
one. h ■ was in the dark.
Mr. Sergeant, of Pa., rose, and remarked that he
would himself be less embarrassed if the amendment of
the gentleman from Georgia (Mr. Dawson)cou.d he with
drawn. That proj-io-ition was in two parts, the latter of
which requir 'd the Secretary of the Treasury to do o.dy
what it was his duty bv »a*v already to'ilo. Th ■ true mod *
of leg-slating was. lie co ct*iv d, to ho.d t le Secretary to
the performu-.ee of his duty, a* preseribed hv law. . The.
other part of the genth'man’s proposition was an inquiry of
the Sec rota i y a-to the am mat of appropriations which
could he east:v dispensed with. It was true, he agreed,
that if we could be satisfied tint it was iu our power to
dispense with the application of appropriations to such an
amount as would leave, after par uuoii..t obligations were
complied w.th, as mu li as wou.d amount to the ih posites
yet to he made with the States, such an appropr attmi oi
that amount ought to he made. And this view of the sub
ject remained unaltered by the amount ot deficit which
might be shown to exist, 'it beh loved those woo opposed
the puvmant of the instalment now due. or about to b
come so, t • show why that, unv more than u.,y otuer, ap-
pr ipri ition by Congress snou.d he withheld. 1 tie g nit.e-
mau from New-Yor. (Mr. Cnm >releug) had taken it on
himse f to say that thisiostilir.entcon.fi not be paid, con
sistently with existing paramount obligations. 1 eri.a *.-
this was so.
Mr. S. then went on to reman* that Congress hail >!*•■
ed a law m iking certain appropriation of tne snrpiu-
venue of the Government, which was at the time repre
sented as being about twenty-four millions of d ’liar-. -
Congress hail not prescribed the amount to be divided
thus, but had enacted that all the surplus in the Treasury
should be subject, to ibis division, less five millions of dol
lars to be reserved. There were, by this time, to have
been about forty-two millions, and, from tins deducting
five millions, there were left thirty-seven. The States have
accepted three instalments out of this amount, and the
other was due If twenty-eight mi.lions out of the thirty-
seven had been paid, and there w as nothing now, the other
nine millions had been otherwise expended: that seemed
Mr. S. then looked at the statement made by the Com
mittee of Ways a id Means, and referred to tne distinc
tion there made between the available and unavailable
means of the Treasury to meet the demands upon it. The
ditference between the amount of the demands and the
amount of the available means was what was now to lie
supplied. There were many of these demands, doubtless,
w ,ich. when inquired into, could be dispensed with. And
ho submitted to the gentlemau from Georgia, (Mr. Daw
son) that this was au i..dependent question, to be discuss
ed by itself; and he hinted the expediency of withdrawing
the proposition now pending, to amend, until the statement
of the Chairman of t e Committee of Ways and Means
could be obtained; and the main question, disembarrassed
ot this amendment, could be discussed. He should pro
bably avail himself of such an opportunity to give his rea
sons'for opposing the bill under tho consideration ot the
committee.
Mr. Thump son, of South Carolina, said that the expla
nation of the chairman of the Committee of Ways and
Means, which was in conformity with his own impressions,
1 not diminished but increased his anxiety for the infor-
“ h *\ »Jletl far by the resolution of bis friend from Geur-
rnation « ( sa id Mr. T.) that the whole funds of
”, la - 1 u "' e, ~ e;>t five millions, Which were reserv-
thc Government, e* t , ; ; b(|timi Trusting to the ac-
ed, were set apart lor o- disbursements, there is
cruing revenues to meet iiccrum* . n f lW entv-four
a balance of unexpended appropriat.- T would curtail
millions. If there weie funds to meet them, g . _ ,, )ea | 0 f
these appropriations so us to save the necessity ot a» 1 4 . ^
the fourth instalment. But when I am told that there is *~
fund to meet these appropriations. 1 am the more anxious
to know what these appropriations are, and how far they
may be curtailed. I will not leave their curtailment to
Executive discretion. I would make that curtailment spe
cific, authoritative, legislative. To do otherwise, is at
once to create a debt of more than thirty millions; twen-
tv-four to meet appropriations, and near ten to d.stribute
among the State l If this find will be received by the
States, and is unavailable to the Government, I sba.l vote
against the bill. But, if it is unavailable to the Govern
ment, what aid do we give by repealing the appropria
tions ? Do we aid a beggar in the streets, how- miserable
soever may be his condition, by the gift of n piece of brown
paper 7 The only aid that it will give the Government will
be to protect it'from toe just od urn of having reduced
the country from a high and palmy state of prosjierity to
th«* condition of a borrower, or to cru*h the banks with a
demand of twelve millions of specie, in their duugerous, fe
rocious. I had ulmost said atrocious experiment of a me
tallic currency. , . , ,
Bat> on the other hand, if this fund in the deposite banks
will not he received by the States, I will not vote for the is-
Makried, In Troupville. on the 7th instant, by David B.
Morgan, Esq.. Mr. Uriah Kemp to Miss Mary E., daughter
of Francis Kountree, Esq., all of Troupville.
Married, in Oglethorpe county, on Sunday evening, the
10th insL by Martin Tiller. Eqs. Absalom Hancock, Esq.,
to the amiable Mrs. Wray, widow of the late John Wray,
oi said county.
In Houston county, on the 20th instant, by the Rev. Mr.
Payne, Dr. Edmund James McGehee, to Miss Eliza K.
Elder.
In Hancock county, or. the 20th iust. by Isaac A. Williams,
Esq. Mr. Coleman Leonard, to Miss Eliza J. Ledbetter.
Died, in this place on Monday the 25th ultimo, after an ill
ness of two weeks, William D. W. Jackson, only son of
William and Maria E. Jackson, aged one year, eight months
and twenty-two days
*■ Like the dew on the mountain, .
Like the foam on the river,
Like the bubble on the fountain.
Thou art gotie! and forever.' 1
Died, at his residence in DeKnlb county, on the 10th ulL
Samuel L. Wilson.—Brother Wilson was born on the 26th
March, 1801, of pious, honest parents, both members of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. He was early educated in the
principles of Cnristianity. In the summer of 1821 he was
married to Mrs'. -Mary B. Hester, of Clark county, and in the
year 1826 became a member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, with his colisort. In the year 1823 he moved from
Franklin county to DeKalb, to the place on which he died.—
Brotlier Wilson remained a me liber of the church from the
time he joined until it phased Go 1 to remove him o the church
triumphant. For the most of his life he enjoyed' uncommon
goo.l He ilfb. scarcely ever lay down witli affliction, until that
of which he died. He w as coirti le 1 to bed one month and five
days; lie appe ireJ sensible of.his approacaing dissolution,
though liis affliction was at times tl itteri ig, and u.s physicians
often d mere,l aim wita returning hea ill; he still seemed fixed
on his point of dissolution, inasmuch that he deliberate y ar
ranged all uis do nestic a id temporal in lit rs by will, so far as
the circumst mces of h s r.sin ' fa udv would justify, lie was
visile 1 at liiferent times, ao 1 conversed wita on his future
prospects of Happiness after death, of wiiich ue seemed sensi
ble. He la.uen e 1 that lie cou.d not feel t lat evidence and
witness that he could wish, thou jh at toe same tune iie did not
feel any pirticuiar con iemnatio i testing on Him at tnatliiue.
He acknowledged and deplored much h:s ingratitude to God,
for liis blessing conferred on aim, of waicii the ii iu I of Provi
dence had been'lavisa. He was much engaged with the Lord
in prayer daring uis affliction, a.id appeared uouestly to nave
vowed, if the Lord h id seen goo 1 to a iv,; raised mm up once
more, to hare been a more faithful steward of uis grace. Tne
chief barrier that seemed to stand between him and uis belov
ed, was the multiplicity of worldly cares; but he appeared to
get the victory over them daily, until at length he could s y,
with tile utmost composure, "not mine, but tuy will be done, O
Lord.” And although he has left behind him an afflicted wi
dow aud seven cnildren, an-i a large train ot afflicted triends
and acquaintances, to dep.ore iiis loss, yet their loss is his infi
nite gain.
T AST NOTICE.—AU persons indebted to the estate of! A GREEABLY to on order of the Inferior Court of More
H Tkanaas Castleberry, late of Jasper county, deceased, J\. gan count v, when sitting forordimu-v purposes, will
eitliar by nate or account, are re<jaes*e 1 to call on E. Dodson, S- so'd, beforeth- Coun-hou- ■ door in shu! r. ur.lv, on th-
Esq , of Jasper county, or on the subscriber in Troup county,
and make immediate payment, as longer indulgence will not
be given. Those having claims will present them according
to law. EDWARD CASTLEBERRY, Executor.
October 3 37 6t
DCF’A FOUR dais meeting wili commence on vv e i..e»aay
evening, October 11th, at Corinth Church, on the Monticeuo
road, six miles from MiUedgeville, Baldwin couuty. Preach
ers of the Methodist Episcopal Church are respectfully solici
ted to attend. JOHN P. DICKINSON.
Clinton, Sept 15, 1837 37 Sts
Dr. 8TBI3GFELLOW, Dmlist,
W ILL remain in Milledgcviiic during this week, and
will attend to any professional culls at the G.obc
Hotel. He has on hand u large assortment of the best ar-
tifirill TEETH.
MiUedgeville. October 2 37 It
Uir NOTICE.
T HE clients of the late William H. Torrance are noti
fied, that his professional business will be closed by
the following gentlemen, unless they, (the clients,) think
proper to place it in other hands.
In the counties of Baldwin, Washington, Wilkinson,
and Twiggs, by Iverson L. Harris. Esq-
In the county of Laurrns* by E.i Warren, Esq.
In the counties of Bibb and Houston, by A. H. Chap
pell, Esq.
In the counties of Thomas, Decatur, Early, Baker, Lee,
Sumter nod Dooly, by Lott Wari«n, Esq.
Id cases where any ot the above gentlemen are employ
ed on the opposite side, other counsel will be employed by
the subscriber, and he will attend in person ns maiy coun
ties as he can, with the papers belonging to said deceased-
MANSFIELD TORRANCE. Ex’or
of Win. H. Torrance.
October 3 37 3t
The Federal Union and Macon Messenger, will
please give the above three insertions. M. T.
FIFTEEN DOLLARS BEtTARD.
R AN A WAY from the subscriber, living in Hancock
county, on Sunday. 31 ultimo, a negro boy named
KELLIS, about 18 or 19 years of age, yeiluw complected,
-and of ordinary size. He wore when be left, a blue broad
loth pair of pant sloans, a striped gingham round coat,
mil a c'oth cip. Any information with regard to him Mill
he thankfully received; and any one delivering the said
boy to m’, living near Mi hone’s old Ferry, Hancock coun
tv, shad receive the above reward.
ROBERT C. BRYAN.
October 3 37 2t*
WEST POINT LOTS.
I T being now certain tbit t ae M mtgomery and West Point
Kail KoiJ wid be complet'd, the proprietor* of West
Point will sell the .o a of said taw a at Auction, ou Mouiay
the llth De e nher next, at West Point. Sole to continue
from day today.
Terms.—One fourth 1st March, 1838; one fourth 1st March,
1839, and one half on the day the first Rail Road engine passes
on the Rail Road from Montgomery to West Point. Notes
with approved security, payable at M intgomery or Columbus
Banks, and titles in tde when p lyments comp eled.
West Point possesses ad vantages which must make it a town
of large size. Situated at the lowest pan of the upper navi
gation of the Chattahoochee, which is navigable in tne lowest
stages of the water lor near 200 miles above it—in the midst
of a rich and healthy farming country, aud -being the termina
tion of four important rail roads—to wit:
The Montgomery and West Point Rail Road,
The Athens and West Point Rail Road,
Tlie Forsyth and West Point Rail Road.
The Columbus and West Point Rail Road.
In addition to these immediate and direct advantages, the
Rail Road from the Chattahoochee to Ross’ Landing, on the
Tennessee, will connect West. Point with the State of Ten-
nessee. The -Augusta and Athens Rail Road, and the Pen
sacola Rail Road, will make West Point immediately on the
great thoroughfare from New-Orleans to New-York.
THE PROPRIETORS.
October 3 37 tds
8TBATED OK STOLEN,
F ROM the subscriber near this plac--, about the 15th
instant, a light iron grey HORSE, 6 or 7 years old,
ubout fifteen hands high, black mane, legs a <1 tail, in
which is a spot of white hairs on the lop; he is darker
about the thighs than on any other pa: t of bis body : black
collar marks on each side of the neck, in which is a sin-
ular dent about the middle near the main artery; trots
altogether, arid works well in harness. I will reward any
person liberally who will aietect the thief or secure the
horse, and inform we how I mav obtain him.
JAMES L. DELAUNAY.
Milled jeville. Sept. 30 37 4t
N OTICE.—Those ii.rl.-lited to tne firm of THOMAS
& RANSOM are solicited to make payment out of
the first proceeds of the present crops. This request is
he m-ire reasonable, because all demands are one year
iver due, many of I mger ti ne. One of the partners hav-
inz'ret red from business, after waiting twelve mo»tbs, re
quires the business of the concern to be brought to a close.
Payments are equally necessary to both partners, therefore
ong r indulgencics will i.ot be given than the first of Janu
ary next. THOMAS &. RANSOM.
S -arta. Sept 19. 1837 37 8w
S TOP THE THIEF!! —jloi -n. from tin* resit! nice ot
tin* subscriber, in Jasper con itv. ue ir S.nitb Union
P 'St. office, ou the niiht of the 23 I August, a new rifle,
shot-bag, nndnvercoal, together with s >me other artic.es
f clothing. The strap of the shot-hag was of otter skin.
Ten Dollars reward will he paid to any person who
mav arrest tie thief, or give me such information as will
enable me to recover mv property.
SILAS YARBROUGH.
Jasper coil :?y. October 3 37 3r
G eorgia, grkenk county.
Whereas William H. Punch and Tandy K. Watts
apply to me for letters of Administrate i on the estute of
Permelia Bunch, late of said count-.-, deceased—
These ar • therefore to cite aad admonish all and singu
lar th - kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be aiid
appear at my office within the ti ne prescribed bv law, to
hew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
lie granted.
Giv *n under mv hand, at office, this 39th d tv of Septem
ber, 1837. * THOMAS W. GRIMES, c. c. o.
October 3 37 fit
G GORGIA, MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Whereas Joseph Miller and Pheriba Miller, admin
istrators on the estate of Samuel Miller, late of said county,
deceased applies for letters of dismission from said estate :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, 15th September, 1837.
JESSE HIGGS, c. c. o.
October 3 37 m6m
3 Treaty 00^ ~ly
im °ont of the appropriation* of the past and prwaa* J« be distributed- I «se no diferptee There H
D'naiiirigunexj^cded,’ to be $24,075,330 37. -
sintt- fan Rural,
m tiers
LAFAYETTE BALL.
agjgl f JNHIS House has recently been,taken charge
i> s'lWW JL "I by the undcrsi^ticd. and has und -rgo-c
11 thomu'h repair. All the rooms have been
•“"A®* newly furnished witli appropriate furniture;
the table and liar w-ill be furbished with the best our mar
ket affords; attentive servants will I,e furnished, and no
attention spared to render the patrons ol the house com
fortable.
The proprietor will ho prepared to accommodate from
eighty to oue hundred members of tho Legislature.
WILLIAM ROGERS.
Milled reville, October I 37 4t
STATU Kliai l VHi) l <iL,
DILLEDGEVILLE, Ga.
T HE above establishment is still kept by tho subscrib
ers, and will lie amply supplied in ev ry deportment
in its usual good style. Members of the Legislature and
-ansient visitors can be accommodated with moms dur
ing tbu “® su * n 8 session by early application by letter or
otherwise.
Terms, same aJ l a *t _ . —
li5ECQEB * BMffN.
MiUedgeville, October 2. , ^ 1
Lu4 fir Sale. , f
T HE subscriber oilers for saie Three Humired
go ld farming Land, situated about two miles Sot? -**
of Cullodensville, Monroe county, Ga., about 30 acres
of which are cleared and in cultivation, with all necessary
buildings on the premises. For pnrtkulars epplv to Joel
Caisepper on the place, or to the subscriber in Muscogee
county- * i *
Also, for sale. If early application be made, a plantation
and Mills lying in Muscogee cou. ty. seven and a half miles
east of ColnmbuB. ou the Stage Road, containing 400acre*.
-bn -« N—
) ■ --- - ji r , jL 1j
oaa ar two rate Boot and Shoe Ms*
B ALDWIN SHERIFF'S SALt2.—Will be sold, before
the court-house door, in the citv ol' Miile Igeville, on
the fir->t Tuesday in November next, within the usual hours of
sale, the following property, v-'z :
Six beds, bedsteads and furniture. I cloven chairs, 1 lot tubs
and buckets, 1 lot Lamps, 1 wash stand. 1 lot decanters, 3 ta
vern bells, I uinhre 11 stm 1, 1 lot bed steads, l large look
ing glass, 1 large cbildrou. I lot pats-an 1 kitchen furniture,
— levied on as the property of D. B. Mitchell, to satisfy sun
dry fi t'is i i fivirof S. tc D1 Marris i-i, Solomon Kueeland,
Jefferson J. Lamar, and Moses Tr.iwick, •?. D. B. Mitchell.
Also,—!o*s Nos. 1, 3. and 4. in sipiare 54, and Lot No. 1,
in square 43, in the city of Mil e Igeville 12 Cotton Gins, l
l>o* earpen ers too's, l lot of lumber, and sundry articles of
iron ware,—levied on as the property of Ge i. W. Thompson,
ter sitisfy sundry fi fas in favor of Thomas Foard, R K.
Hines, an 1 others, vs. slid Thompson.
October 3 JAS. A. HILL, Sheriff.-
W ILL BE SOLO, mi r e tret Tu scfciy ri l)i*c*ntb-K
n.-xt, b.'forethp Court-house dnnv in Crawfordville,
Taliaferro county, 100 a-res of Land. m->rC or less, adjoin-
the land’of Peck and other*. So d agreeably to the
last will of Eli Ilart, late of said county, deceased. Terms
mnde known on the day of sa-e.
O-toher 3—tds SAMUEL HART, Ex’or.
GREEABLY to an order ot tin* Orpliaifs Court of
Mnco county, Alabama, the und-rsigned will p <*-
ceed to *>-11 in the town of TtisYegee. on Monday, the 27th
(lav of November next, all tlie r -al estate belongin
“state of James R. Car*'*' II. <lec«*a*ed. to wit:
g to the
East half
24
17 23
Shalf&N-Eqr 11
16
25
North half
19
17 23
S W qr 34
17
26
West half
21
17 24
N W 3
16
26
North half
28
17 24
W half N W qr 2
16
26
Smith half
7
16 24,S K qr 33
17
26
S W quarter
1
16 *25
E half N E qr 33
17
26
E half S E qr
0
16 *25
S E qr 23
17
26
S W qr S E qr
0
16 *25
N W qr 12
13
*25
S ha ! f S W qr
0
16 2 jj -V inlf N Eqr. 13
16
25
Tho*e marked *
are improved with ;t go al
1 well in r
house, out houses, stables, gin houses, and about three liu i-
•livd acres nf which is now in cultivation, the residence of
the d--ceased, which will be sold in a body, all the rest wih
Ik* sold to suit purchases. Term* of sale, one and two
vi ars. Notes and approved security will i i every instance
he required, payable at tho Branch Bank nt Montgomery,
Ala. SAMPSON LAN. ER. F...
REUBEN KELLY. S
October 3—37 td* [Columbus Enq.
first Tuesday in December next, six hundred nrr. sof hit.«l,
more or less, a (joining IVnrmnn, Head, und oth»*:s, o»w
mile and a half from M hLso.i; and sevc i acres, more or
less, adjoining Madison. Also, atth' same time and place,
one bouse anl lot in Madison, the buildings all entirely
new. AU sold as the property of the late Felix Bryan,
d‘f*eased, fora division. T**rms made known on the day
uf sale. WILLIAM A. SHIELDS, ?
JOHN B. MARTIN, J
O-'tobcr 3 27 t«I*
■ Adtn’rs.
W -
aext. at the CoUit-hoosp door in Greene county,
oae lot of land, co isistiug bt 237 j acre*, more or less, the
mill* and half the ferry of A!ex. Gaston, lute of Greece
cjttatv, deceased. Terms made known on the dav.
WM. T. GASTON. AdmV.
O”tol>sr 3 37 tds
W ILL BE SOLD, on the first I uesdav iu December
next, at the Court-ho< se d «ir of Greece county,
tne lot of land containing 121 n-res, more or less, belong
ing to the estate uf Matthew Gaston, late of Greene Cuu..-
tv, deceased. Terms cash.
WM. T. GASTON. AdmV.
0*tnbrt- 3 37 tds
H ancock sheriff s sale.—wm be sold, on the
first Tuesday in November next, at the Court-house in
the tows of Sparta, Hancock county, the following property,
to wit:
Nsgto womin. Chine, eged about 33 rears, and her four
children. Elijah, William, Robert aud Margaret. Woman
Daphne, aged about 98 vvars, nad her sir children, Chester,
Nancy, Elvira, Fanny, Narcissa aud Le ty. Woman Svlvie,
aged about 95 years, ansi her two children, Joauu-i and Eii2a.
Also, seven mules—a tract of Land iu said county, on Ore
rhee River, containing 1,’XH) Acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of Mrs. Morris ou the ioout'i, John Bishop (formerly
Brake) on the West. Win. Moss on the North, aud L. Tucker
on the East. Poiute-l out by Mrs. Mary Bishop, witli the con
sent of her trustees, to satisfy a S fa in favor of Gcjrge Har
grave*, against Thomas St-j'-k*. .M ilcora Johnson ; and ano
ther ti fa in fivor of the same, against William Shivers. Jr.,
aud Saraue. B. Thom is, aejurities of Edmund Shackleford,
deceased.
Also, at the suns rime and place, a negro man, Eunice, aged
about 45 yeirs, a Blacksmith, levied on as the properly of
Matthew C. Butts, so satisfy a fi fa in favor of Antoine i J ic-
quet, vs. said Butts and George Asp'nwall
JUNES McLEMORE, Sh'ff.
Octol er 3 37 tds
o
GLETIIOKBE SHERIFF'S SALE—\v io te so.d, be-
in the usual hours of sale, on the first .Tuesday iu November
next, the following property, to wit-
C-iluuibus Hudspeth's iu erest in the lan 1 whereon Any Hud-
speth now Jires. and his in erest in three negroes, viz: Co e-
inan. a man. Allen a man. aud C oe. woman : .levied on to sn-
dfy afi fa. Frelerick W. Cook, vs. Columbus Hudspeth.
Property pointed out by F. W. Cook, plaiutifF.
MIAL SMITH, Sheriff.
October3
J ONES SHERIFF'S SALE.—Will i e tom, v.u the first
Tuesday in November next before the Court house door,
in the town of Clinton, Jones county, within the usual hours ol
sale, the following properly, to wit:
A negro man by the name of Ne.l, about 46 years -of age,
levied ou a* the property of William B. Cawley, to satisfy
afi fa in favor of Anson Ball. Property pointed out Ly the
plaintiff WILLIAM STRIPLING, D. Sh'ff.
October 3.
GEORGIA, Newton Count) .
RULE NISI—Court of Ordinary. March Term. 1337.
I T appeariliT- to the C’iiiih ilmt David Crnwfmil, Adminis
trator of William J. King, lute of said t-omiiy.d. c-eured.
Ims fullv completed the ■ulniin-tnitioti of .«. ol c-tntc, nisd
pravs to be dismissed Ibprefiotu—It is on motion ordered.
That nil mid every per«oi» or person- hating any valid oh-
j ctioti to said David Crawford, Administrator «s nio.esnid,
receiving letters-of dismission, be arid appear it the text
term of thi«Goi>rt, which shall sii next uli.-r the due publi
cation nf this tale, then and there To make them, as in dr-
fault thereof, this Court will iIipii and there prceecd to grant
letters of dismission to said David Cra» ford, Administrator
ns aforesaid. And that a copy of tli s Rule he pi l>Ii*lied
once n mouth for six mouths, iu oue of die public gazettes of
this State.
A true c.- pv fr«*m the Minutes of said Court, this CtB-
dnv of .March, 1837.
HAMILTON P.URGE, c. c. n.
Oi-ndier 3 37 tin
GEORGIA, Newton County.
RTUjE A/'/—Covr‘ if Or liuary.Marc.li Term. 1337.
T T appe iriug to the Court that ('en. C. Davis. Adm'irstra-
tor o-i the Estate of Willi un M. C'.t nicy, late of suid coun
ty. deceased, has fully comp e ed the administration of said
Estate, aud prays to be dismissed therefrom. It is on motion
ordered, That all and every person or persons having any
valid objection tosiid George C. Davis. Administrator as
aforesaid, receiving letters of dismission, be and appear at the
next‘Term of this Court, which shall sit next nib r the die
publication of this Rule, then .and there to make them, as in
def mlt thereof, this court will then and there proeeed to grant
letters of dismission tc'caid Gorge C Davis, Adininislraior as
aforfesaid. A\ld that a copy of this Rule 1 e published in one
of the public gazettes of this Slate, ome a month for 3ix
monihs.
A true copy from the Minures, th's 6th day of March. 1837.
HAMILTON BURGE, c. c. o.
October 3. • 37 lui.
■'TtoTLL BE SOLD, on Wednesday the I5tb of Novem-
Tl ber next, at the late resi len e of Thomas O stel errv,
late of Jasper county, deceised, all the perishaide pr-perty
belonging to the estate of s ii l decei-ed. consisting of some
likely horses and mules, one road w igon. cows, hogs and sheep,
corn, fodder, oats and cotton, an 1 various other articles too te
dious to mention. Sale to continue from day to day ti l all is
siild. Sold agteeab : e to the last will and testament of the de
ceased. Terms on the day.
ED WARD CASTLEBERRY, Executor.
October 3 37 tds
A GREEABLE to the last will and testament of Thomas
ix Castleberry, deceased, will I e sold, at the Court-house
door in the town of Monticello, Jasper county, on the first
Tuesday in December next, all the negn -e.. consisting of like
ly men and oue woman,—also, all tin* land lying iu Jasper
county, belonging to the estate of s li 1 de -eased.
EDWARD CASTLEBERRY. Executor.
October 3 ?7 rr?s‘
W ILL BL SOLD. o. the list Inc.-day in Dioinlcr
next, at the Coin-r-hcitse in the town of Madison,
M.r gan county, within tin* usual hour* of sale, o- o Lot of
land. No. 209. in the llth dis’riit ori.i ally I'nldwi 1 now
M rgan coriutv,— sold- irs the nioperiy of Larkin Ciirrk,-
<b*cei*sr<i; for the pur lose nf a J vi*io.i iiino g the heirs'.
Te rms made known on the daV of sale.
JOSEPHUS CLARK. Agreu.
October 3 37 tds
\mrAitxu9t °*
If ksrs, wbocw
fiod 1
Estrrawn, G*., TUt 1877 3*
W ILL BE SOLD, on imosda.. r.,e s.xteci.tii of .vie
vember nex\ nt the late rcsi le.ice of Benjamin
Barn.**, d c’d, of Hancock county, all rite peri tub.e proper
ly of sa : d d ceased, consisting of horse?, mu.es. hogs, call e,
sheep, corn and f dd-r. plantation tuois, hmwehn.d and
kite! e.1 furoiture, &.C. Terms made known on the dav ol
sale. HARDY C. CULVEIl. AdmV.
October 3 3? »ds
B Y v 1- ne ol the nisi w in an.I icsia «*ul of Winiam H.
T irrance, will be sold, ai the Cou.l-h <uso d.mr in
Baldwin county, o-i the first Tuesday in December next,
the dwel i:.g house and plantation I elouging to the estate
of the* iid William II. Torrance, deccast d. The house is
a largo an I commod o is one, with a.l necessary outbuild
ings. Th • plantati »n contains lietween 80-9 aad 990 acres,
about half of wnich is in woods. It can be seen by applying
to the overseer ou the premises. Ti-.e purchaser can get
corn and lodrler, and a valuable stock of horses, mules, cat
tle, and hogs, plantation tools, &c.; amongst the stock
there is a fine Mare and Andrew coif.
The bouse end plantation can be purebased at private
sale, 1*y applying to F. V. DeLnuuuv, or Iverson L- Har
ris, Esq'rs., MiUedgeville; or the subscribe!, near Colanv
bU There will be sold at the same time and place, a part of
the negroes belonging to said estate, consisting of men,
women and boy*. . , ,
The sale of tho furniture, books, (amongst them a splen
did law library,) stock of all kinds, carriage, sulkey, wag
on, cart, corn, fodder. ifcc.. will take place the day after
tho above sale, at the plantation, and continue from day to
day nnril all is sold.
A credit of one and two years on the real estate, a d
twelve months on tho personal. Notes, wit, approved se
curity. aad tittering interest from dan*, unless punctually
~ MANSFIELD TORRANCE, Ex’or.
f TNDER an older of t ie boii'arable the inf.rlor Court of
J Lownlej county, when aittiuj for orliaarv purpose-,
will be sold, on the first Tue* lay in December next, in Can
ton, Cherokee county, Lot No. 104", in the 15th district and
second section; a p irr of the real e mute of the orphans of
James Baker, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the oruhans.-
WILLIAM SMITH, Guardian.
October 3 37 t Is
W tl.l. Ur. sitl.l). oil I liuii-dny, tin* 3tii!i dn\ of .\o-
vciiili'rn -\t. at the res d lire iif James fimi r. line
of Jon •<* cnu-iiv.d *ee.i*ed. the iiiilowiutr proaertv, belinig-
iug to tin* o* ale of said dei eu-ed. to-wit: horses, mules.
It '“s. cattle, pi int 1 i *n Ki ll*, 0:13 fo id wagon. t*.vn ox carts,
one carrv log, w h*-ai. corn-'amt fodder, the present crop of
cotton, .-,ii I many oilier ni l cl.-s. Tho sale in combine from
d iv to it,IV until a); shall he sold.
And nl<o. o-i the fir*l Tuesday in Deceit.In r next, wi'l he
soU,a' r’l • Court li'1-isn ii (Mifflo-I. J .ue* i-umitv, bejween
the usual *ioiirs-if sale, the luu I* h ■lungiii.r to the estate
of s.aiT James Comer, dcces.-e<f. lying in Jo ies count v, e\-
ce-it th * I m l uilleil to .Nanev G/ij inier.c.onsi-tina of seve
ral i-laatalion*. one containing 43t> al res, more or less, ad
joining lamTof Sam tel Inv, and otheis r -niid column. Iv cul
led the -Ft n Hack plnc'*;-afs •. 5 .7 3-5 acres, more' or less, ad
joining lands of UniR'rt Caldwell, Links, Fir/sand. anil
othet-s; n I so, 59 arres, it bring ibe Soiith-Ka-t comer of fin
M >. 15 *,!•» the 11 th dist> in o' o iginnlfv Baldwin, now Jones
county, adjoining lauds of Paul ami otbi-rs; and 45 .-eves,
more or le«s, ndjn niiig Ian s nf Thomas R qiiemore. Rollv,
.S|mr>«, and others; also, 29 nejro's Ij-longing to said es
tate, con-isfing of val table in n, wnui’ii, hoys unit gills;
all stdd ill confnnnitv tilth* l.asr will and t*.--taineiit of rai*l
d. ceased. Terins wih be made know 11 ou thedavs of sale.
N \SCY G. COMER, Ad.o’rx.
Octolmr 3 37 tds
W ILL BE FOLD, on Friday ti e S4tb day of NOvror-
ter, at the la e residence of Brvan Allen, ar., deceas
ed. all the PEltlSHATH E PRf‘PERTY tt longing to aaid
decea ed. couaiating tf l.ortes.ho; r, < attic, sheep, household
and kite lieu furniture, and farm.tig n ensil.* ci.e set o! smith's
fools, one four wi.ee p easure carriage, p one horse barouche,
one jersey wag- n, ere irtd wtgen, aid a quantity of corn
and fodder, and many other articles too tedious to mention.
Sale to continue frem day >0 day till all is sold.
Ocr. 3 tds BRYAN ALLEN, Exeeatcr.
ILL BE souit, at toe Court-house door in the town
I f of Month e lo, on r.be first Tuesday in December next,
under an order of the Inferior Court of Jasper county, sitting
for ordinary purposes, 250 acres of land, more or less, lying
in said county, and win- reon Wiiliair.son Boswell formerly
lived ; adjoining lands of Whitfield, Geiger, and Hawk. Sole
for the benefit of the orphans and minor* of said Williamson-
Boa-well. MATTHEW WHITFIELD, Guardian.-
October 3 37 id*
U NDER on order of U*e houorabie the Interior Court of
Lowndes county, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
will (e sold, before die Court house door in ut town of
Troupville. Lowndes county. Georgia, on the first Tuesday
in December next, the following property, to-wit:
Seven eights of lot of land No. 150, in the 12lh district.'
of originally Irwin, now Lowndes county, on the waters of
Little river: sold aa a part of the real estate of PecewiE
Folsom, deceased, for the benefit ol' the heirs and creditors of
said deceased Terms cash.
HAMILTON W. SHARPE, ) „
ELIJAH ENGLISH, $ Aam
October 3 37 tds
T TNDEK an or.ier of the Interior Court ot Jones cotlnty,
J wheu sitting for ordinary pnrpc-es. will be sold, on the
first Tuesday in December next, two squares cf LAND in
Jones county, belonging to tie estate of Daniel Malone, deceas
ed—oae adjoining the lands of Pleasant J. Mubins, snd the
other adjoiii’iig the lauds of Giuis Wright. Tenn* will be
made known on the dav of sale.
Oct3—tds KOB'T. V. HARDEMAN, AdmV.
W iLl. BG SOLD, on Thursday, the 0th November next,
at the late residence of Wiiiiam Whiebam, deceased,
all the PERISHABLE PROPERTY of said deceased, con
sisting nf h-ir.-es. huge, catt e, sheep, rue yoke oxen alid cart,
earn, fodder, 13 bags cot on, household and kitchen furniture,
and many other things too teciioitc mi nt on.
Oct 3—37 tds TH< S. V. IIIGIIAM, Adm’r.
U N t.ie firs; Tuesd ty 111 Dcieiul ( r next, will be sold, at the
Court house in r*L< v: art county, au undivided halt of Lot
256, in ihe i9dt district of oiigina.lv Lee i-ruiity,as the proper
ty oi" the e*ta e of Mury Vv liiie, tie. eased, under an order of
the Court of Ordinary of Burke county. Terms cf sale on
the dav. ELIAR BELT.. Adm’r.
Or olerP. 1^7 37 tds
O .v t.ic fi.s. auesu v .u L-c e cn ertievt, wi;l te sclili attho
Ccurt-h*-use in Hu ry cot nty. Lot No. 206, in the 17th
district, under au order of ti e Court of Ordinary ot Burke
eouuty, aa the property of the estate of Archibald Eeil. de-
ce sed. Ia-e of EuiLe e< uny. Terms cf salt on the day.
t’ct?—r-7 tds I-LIAS EELL, Ex'or.
• N pursuance i t an uruei ol tl e Court ot Ordinary of Put*
JL nain ecu 1 tv , will be sold, at tl «• Court l.ot se ill t atoutca>*
on the first Ti.e.-day in Dei einbt r next, 1162 acres ot LAND,
more or less, lying v. I thin ;• mile ci d a half < f the Occite'i: river,
011 die road leading from Warren's ferry to Eafi titi li. joining
lauds of Ji el Hun, Rum in Bass, J< Is It. Bass end others,
about five hundred acres cf which is woodland, vVith a com
fortable Dw elling House, good Gin House and other necessary
building.*. Also, the undivided b; If ot 740 acres, more or less,
known as the Rhnl rough place,(the other half owned by Henry
Hnrl,jr ) being on the road leadiug from Carter's bridge to Ea*
touton. joining the first ineiitioned tract of land, James Wilso*
and others, the larger portion of which is woodland, makingiR'
all n body of 1532 acres. So.d as a part of d.e real estate ot
William Hurt, late of said county, deceased. Terms on tho
dav of sale. N. BASS, Adm'r.
October 3.1837 37 tds
A GREEABLY to au on.erof ti.e Inferior Court of Ogle-
fx tl-.orpe county, sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold,
on the first Tuesday in Dccoir.l er next, before the Court-house
door in said countv , all the interest of the miners of Benjamin
W. Ogilvic, dece sed, in the Land purchased by Edmond Jor
dan, in his lifetime, of Pleasant M. Glass and Charles Smith;
the interest of said minors sunpe.-ed to le two-tli-rds of said
land. The pr« inises now cn-c upied ty Edward V. Coller.—
Tetms will le made known 011 rl-c da_> of sale.
Oct 3—37 tds A. W. GGjLVIE, Guardian.
A GREEABLY t« ail order of tlie Inferior Court of Ogle
thorpe county, while sating for ordinary purposes, will be
sold, at the Court house in DeKnib county,on the first Tuesday
in December next, a LOT ( F LAND, Nc. 67, drawn in tlie
16th district of Heury county, hut now lying iu DeKalb county,
belonging to the estate of Andrew Boss, late of Oglethorpe
county, deceased: ti e said ii t nf land containing 202) acres.
Sold fur the benefit of theep intere sted in said estate. Tenna
will be made known on tl.e dav uf sa.e.
Oct:'—37 tds \f< RFT H fiMITH, Adm’r.
October $
tds
A GREEABLY’ to an or.’cr of the Inferior Court of Wash
inglon county, whe 1 sitting for orlimry purposes, will
be sold, on the first Tues 1 iv i-i De.-e niter next, at the Court
house door iti the town of S tode.-sville. the following proper
ty, viz : Frank, a man. Patsy, a woman. Eliz 1, a worn in. and
her child, Frank, a boy. M iry. a gin : ail so d as the property
of John Whittle, deceated, fur the benefit of lue heirs.—
Terms on tlie dav.
WILLIAM BARWIGK, Adm'r.
October 3 37 tds
A GREEBLY to an order oi the h.tnorabie Inferior Gour;
of Greene conn y, will be so,d. on the first Tues lay in
December next, at Lexington, Oglethorpe county, a certain
tractor parcel of laud, belonging tithe estate of Moses Stal
lings. de. e ise.l, lying on the waters of Little river, adjoining
lands of N.'irlhingtnu, Ixiitiiabreur, Ragan, and otiicrs—the
lihraler of acres nut now known. Terms made known on die
day. T;iOS. G. JANES. Auin'r
on the estate of hlo.es fi tailings, <iecea.ed.
October 3 37 trls
ft. I'LL 1;E l.D, ame tiltes 1 lid places hereinafter
v spei ifed. the fedewieg ns<-ts of land, belonging to'
the estate of Jeff ev Bari set. li,- lat'i i f Hawn k county, de
ceased. fioid by an on.erof t.-e fir wrai le the Inlevior Court
>f Hancock county, when sitting lor crdkiary purpescs, this
ob'aitied, :o wit:
F'iist Tuesday its Dccen-.b: r, at Ilony, Lot No. 94, in' the
0th district, foils erlv I «-e < ci.i.tv .-
First Tuesday in J -isuaio , at li wir.viile, Lot No. 409, in the
Oth di-tric tof Isvvin.
First Tuesday in January, at Irw inviilc. Lot No. 132, in the
4ih district. Fi r Lot 132, I will sell all the right and title I
U^ve to i>.
1 i st Tuesday in Januni-. at Jacksonville, Lot No. 500, in
the 6t'u district formeriv App. Dg.
First Tuesday iu January, at Jacksonville. LotNo. 370, in
tlie 1st district. Also, Lot 270, in the 1st district. Also, I
w ill sell csss the sumtfday. Lot No. If 4, iu tl.e 1st district, all
the right and tile I have; and another, diawnby William
Turner of Putnam county, in the 8th district, formerly Ap-
pling. ‘ .
First Tuesday iu February, at Wavneville, Lot No. 39,in'
the 3d district
First Tuesday in March, at Cuthbert, Lot No. 118, in the
8tli district, torn.erlv Lee county.
First Tuesday in April, at Thr.masviile, Lot No. 465, in the
8th district, formerly Irwin ; also, Lot No. 85, in die 8th dis
trict.
First Tuesday in May, at Ffohnesvllle, Lot No. 164, in the
2d district Aj pling.
First Tuesday iu April, I will also sell all the right and
tie 1 have to Lot No. 171, in thu 17 ill distric., ft nnerlv Early
county.
First Tuesday in June, at Byron, Lot No £8, in the 10th-
district; a.so. Lot 225, in tlie llth district, of which 1 will sell
all the right and title ! hold.
First Tut suay in July,-at Carrollton, Lot No. 45. in the llth
district of Carroll c mniy.
First Tuesday in August, at Blakely, Lot No, 297, in the
28th district of Early.
First Tuesday in fieptem! er, at Franklinville, LotNo. 93,-
in the Kith district of Low nue* countv.
JOHN BARKSDALE, Adm'r.
October 3,1 P"7. ;.6 tds
W^’ILL BE SOLI) iu-ioit? the Court house door in Kton-
V v rue, Walton count;. on ti c first Tuesday in Decem
ber next, agreeably to an order of tho honorable Court of
Ordi inry fur slid county, all the NEGROES In my pos
session belonging to the estate ol Boyce Ro-uell, deceased ;
the sale iu order to a settlement wiih the legaltes. Terms
of s i e, cash. J. \Y. DICE.EN. Adm’r.
(Vtolrrrj 37 tds
W ILL BE LOl.D, Ic.c.e i!;r Court-house door in Ear
ly county, on the first Tuesday ii> December next,
be.weea die usual In urs c-f sa e, egieeahly to an order of
tlie honorable Inferior Court ot' Pil e county, sifting tiir or
dinary purposes, Lo; of Land No. 7:37, in the 4th district
of Euriy county, toniaing 25U acres, lucre cr .css—
Also, on the first Tuesday in Ft-liu .ry fiexi. Lot of Land
No. 125 i-a the 5th district Wilkins- n county, containg 202|
acres, more cr less,—being part of the real (state of Wil
liam Sanford, de. c -sed. So d fur tl-ts Lmefit of the heir of
Zuhd ti-*. e .-etl. Teams r-n the d y.
Oct 3 t’F JOsF 1H C. AEKIlv?, Guardian.*
W ILL BE fiOtD, 1 e:oie the Court house door iu the
town oi Dublin, on the hrst Tuesday iu January next,
agreeably to au or.-ier of the honorable Inferior Court of
Laurens county, sittiug for ordinary purposes, a negro pi an
named BEN, 30 years of ape. fiolu for the leutfit ol’ the
heirs of Onu W. Alien, late of said countv, dec’d.
_Get3 t ls BRYAN ALLEN. Adin'r.
W iLl- i-Mihuiem e sedii g. vv iti.Hi the uriial hours of salr,
im Moniliiv. die Fbrti riity rtt Niivi li.lu 1-next, at tlio
bile residente oi 'I l:tv:»irri* Darns, hue ol ,'ewti.a »uuniy,'
deceits, d. 1. ! rTie I I RlfiHAl 1 E I KOI El.'l Y tx-limgh^
tir said deceased, consist dig o l.oise-, hogs, f.oik, cuttle,
oxen and rail, two mini wagons, oue bnronrhc, hiuekstpith
tiMds, new cotton giit il.rasti i.ud 'an. a quantil ot coni und
l‘»hl -r, sjiriog wlie.it, ta*in ng tools. In.useh< Id mill- kiicben
tuiniture, ai d' mi mus other in rides li.o triiions'lo uicuiion.
■'ale to colililifiP lir n> il-av !-• day Mfii, «.II is sold. ’I cims
made known on the dav ot side.
October 3, 1837
i’CRMEDUc? REY.NOI.DS, Adm'r-
' :i7 td?.
B
vmriLL be SOLD, at t ;e Cuuri-house in t;.e town 01
v » Crawfor Ivii e, on ti.e first Tuesday in JJcce-uL cr next,
tieiouowing property, to-wit: two hu.uh-e.l acres of land,
ly non tae w- ner 1 of Bowen s creek, about oue hundred and
fifty acre? c.e ired laud, dwefiing house, gin house, and other
out houses ; also, e.eveu negroes, coiisis-ing of men, women,
plough boys, and children, fio.d as tne property of fiamutl
Hart, late of Taliaferro county, deceased.
Also, at the same time and plare. two negroes, to wit: 2
man about 60 years of age, and a girl about 15 years oid.
Sold as the property of Susann ah Hurt, late of said county,
deceased. To De sold for the benefit ot the ne.rs and credit
ors of said deceased. Terms on tne day.
JOHN CHAPMAN, Adm’r, with die will annexed.
October 3 b7 tds
P OUR months after dale, appdcatiou wilt be made to the
honorable the Inferiir Court of Morgan couuty, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the real es-
tatt of Thomas Bo man, deceased. All persons concerned
will please take notice, and file their objections, if any they
hsvfc BENJAMIN GRIDER, Adm’r.
with the isill annexed;
Oetohsr3,1337 37 4m
A LL persops indebted to tae estate of Closes'Hunter, late
of Film county, deceased,are heteuy required to come
forward and —tile the tame, and persons having demuaos
against said estate, are hereby notified to hand them te du
ly mthenriren rl within the time presented by law.
Oct. 3 37—«t FRANCIS LEWIS, Adnfir.
Y virtue ol an order giai.ti d i,v tin* liofituable h ferine
Court of .New to,, i oii-.iv, v. her, riiiieg as a Court of
.mluuirv, wil. he rol l, he me the < oiirt-hm.si* door in the
'own ol \Jouroe, 'A niton • nmifv , on fi «• T're?dnv in Ja-
iiiinrv n.-xt. within the In-a I hour* of niile, the following
I.uiid, to wit: p.-nt oi l.ot-- No-. a, d 130, in the first dis
trict of Wid.oi: count*, .-oufniiiing ( rcie?, more or less,
vmg on the Kid -i; ding In iu 01 n e to 17 vingh n, one
•md 11 half o i!e- l> low the ,-t.c si ( itrle, 169 : p.f, < (eared
laud. 11 |>--iit o' v* h.c ■ i- liesli ■■ lui in good i id,-r for cultiva.
tioti, i-ood • Iibin*. at d .01 l*ei-i:I. l.ot ?i;q»s « d 11 any pixrs
iu ihec-onntv. Pt i-i.u.? v. is! ing n piurbi.re w if: do wellto
Jj on the Mtiunf.i-fK'io,. w lri» will t:.ke j ler-1 rr in show iftg
1 lie same. I'erm-', 12 n,«-ra t li - i-i t-rfit. w i: f - j> j j i«,\rd rreui rtv.
i t..a fi.: US RLYArirn’r/
Oc-oi*er 3. It;: 7 37 ;r 3
B f viuu.a ot mi 1 id- 1 giiii.ivd by the r.r.Soiidde Inferior
Court ol N-W -oi. i-i.ii i.I\, will, siding r. - II Colli t of
Otdinnry. wi,l I..* sold, b. f. n- .he i our.-h- 1 sc ri. 01 in the
r >*.111 of C ivirrzton, l\c-- t. 11 com.ty, on the Ci-l ’1 ue?,'ay in
Derrnibei next, w ihiu lhc legal hi-ios of srle, 1 II ti.e l.and
Iving in the coin ty of N.evv ti 1, f„ loi gtrg :» the estttf nt 'I Fo
ma* I hchs, decetscrl. tut nu u? j rr-s of I 1 f* NfiS; li.3 135.
136 and 118 in the !«i dia.m-i of urigu nity \\ i.ln n, fiow
,\ -wiun r-onnty, 1 otilamma 410 or res, num or leap, Phbjesr
to irlow's douei. ’I fijs J , rf be* ou n*e tin d It i,d na fiein
Covington to Aionri ?,iu I ink > ver, rrtjo.rirt Im de r.wf.eil
• *v Purinr-du* Ivey Holds', Iveison L.Giavep, .Vra. Haffis r.td
others,Mid nffud- a hatfflsi-me setthn er.t. 1 lt«* i-.diii.ftistih-
tor wih take pleu.-ure in rhow.hg it to ary j eisou Ptthirg;.
to pnrehi-pe.
Also, 16 likely NVgtdes, lo wit: Artl.ur a h nn;£Syri»n*
of ace; Isui c, i’ll; Chinies. at; liam'a I, 17; Anihofty , iff;
Ephraim, II ; I nxton. lb; At derson, 7; Luiweil, 5; Jiftiv
3; Maria, a women, 3f; F.vel.w , lb; Catharine,40; Cihr ,
10; Kuril*, i>‘, and an iufal.t 3 nu.nlhe old.
Ail sold as tlie piopeity Mntidug e the wldtofthf toon
Duel**, lute of said eonntv, dcr eas« d, for the boiietit ’of ^
heirs. Terms, 12 months credit, with appro-** 4>petr Hit.
PURMEDLi KEN.<OLLH.
rt.jsWl.vs37 ' V.
months afta.r data, application
>ru*r Conrf of Ttlf» r county,
nary pqzpoee*. far leave to Mil all t-S
James Branecuin^late cf said connty,
Qe* 3,1837—45^,