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paring the same months of 1&26, with those
of 1825, will see, with surprise, that one has
varied one second and seven hundredths,
in fifteen months, while the other has varied
only sixty-three hundredths of a second in
seventeen months.
Thus, an expert navigator could have sail
ed to China and back again with the one* and
not have been Out of his longitude more than
half a mile—while with the other a voyage
might have been performed round the world
and the greatest error need not have exceed
ed fifty or sixty perches.
Athens^ Mar. 2, 1827.
iCj 5 * In tho last column of the Phi-Kappa oration
in this paper, in the 6th line from the top, instead of
“ particularly,” read, peculiarly. To the first sen
tencc in the first paragraph below, add, ‘and a mo
del for their imitation.* In the last sentence of the
second paragraph, instead of “ the auspicious day
at length dawned,” read ‘ has at length dawned.’ In
the fourth paragraph, 8th line, before “ joined,” in
sert ‘then.’ In the 17th line, for “misfortunes,”
read * misfortune.*
CrOV. Troup, arid the r officers of the Gener
al Government, published in our last—We
repeat not their contents—They were pub
lished only last week, and are fresh in the
recollection of every one. On the 5th of
February, he sends a message to Congress,
written in a tone, and asserting powers and
doctrines at which the whole nation (with the
exception of his particular adherents,) stands
astounded. - %
Yet it now appears that he had privately
taken measures to settle the whole affair.-
That he had privately taken the only proper
course to adjust all differences. We say
privately ;—for, although the letter instruct
ing the Agent to purchase the land in dis
pute, had been written on the 31st January,
yet he carefully abstained in his message
written subsequently, to wit; on the 5th
February, to give to Congress, the slightest
intimation of the step that had been taken.
We leave the whole matter, for the pre
sent, with our readers. They may find, if
they can a solution of conduct • so mysteri
ous. . We candidly confess that we cannot.
But whatever mystery there rnay he in
this, there is none in another matter con
nected with it—When Mr. .\dams receives
the reply, published in our last, to his letter,
he will be convinced that he is not yet the
Juggernaut of this nation. He will find
that whatever be his prctaisions in that way,
neither the authorities nor the people of
Georgia, are yet disposed to prostrate them
selves before him.—There is no mystery a
about that—Geo. Journal.
An extract from a MillwlgeviUe paper, together
with a letter from Mr. Barbour, present the matter
at issue between this State and the general Govern
ment under a considerably different aspect from that
which it last week wore. We think, however, no
thing different was to be expected; for the dispo
sition of the country could not. for a moment be re
lied on to countenance measures which would tend
to dis* urb its, harmony and order, based on such un
justifiable grounds.—The whole affair is perhaps
now more to be deplored as an instance of the pos
sibility of angry altercations arising between the two
kinds of government, than for any character of mo-
Hfpnf it is likely yet to assume.
It will be seen by an article ensuing, that Mr. Cal
houn has been as fully acquitted as his friends could
have desired; and while we extend the information
with that satisfaction we ever feel on finding.the
characters of t hose in exalted stations id our/*>untry
to stand the t<;-st of the sr.yereo'. a*.. „iny, we aie at
tho Same tiink driven iijguyeitive reflection on the
causes of fMt hiflEwjngs and collisions between
men whf^rave stood high in the estimation of the
nation,Alb'), on the nature of the offence which has
popular decry against them.—In the last
1 since, both Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Clay
,ed important stations, and both have been at dif
ferent periods exceedingly popular, particularly the
latter in connexion with South American affairs ; and
Mr. Adams also has been constantly performing re-
-Kflponsible duties under favour of the several execu
tives which have successively closed their term sa
tisfactorily to the nation. Many others have disap
peared for the present, accompanied with more or
less animadversion.—However, the annual expose
has uniformly represented the country to be in a
flourishing condition, which argues that its manage
ment has been successfully performed, although
gome advantages may possibly have slipped their
grasp: on this ground, therefore, it wopld be but
fair to conclude that no just complaint could arise ;
and if not, it can then only be traced to the clashings
of interest or ambition in circumventing'the means
to obtain preferment. Here, it is true, much has
been disclosed that is highly reprehensible, while it
is to be as deeply regretted; for it is a melancholy
spectacle to observe a person whose real merits may
have raised him high in the consideration of his fel
low citizens, and promising to he a safe reliance in
future difficulties suddenly destroy all hopes, in
moment of intoxication generated by his very popu
larity, by unadvisedly aiming at honours which his
country was not prepared to concede.—Much of this
might be prevented by better defined constitutional
provisions, and circumscribing power and patronage,
or turning it into more appropriate channels; and
we should regard the attentive consideration of it
' worthy the most serious concern of those statesmen
who value the tranquillity and uninterrupted pros-
ty of their country, which, perhaps, cannot be
tively viewed without an intervening cloud
Wright, (Mr. Clay’s manager in this affair,)
in behalf of the five members of the Com
mittee whtv’ate known to be thfe partisans of
the Coalition—the other by General Floyd,
the Chairman of the Committee, in behalf of
himself ara Mr. Campbell, the Republican
members-opthe Committee. The difference
between tlri reports consists in this: Whilst
they both Concur in the acquittal of Mr.
Calhoun ftoritthd charge made, that of the
majority, nt its'rfecital, endeavors to raise
implications upon which the hired scribblers
Department of War
31st January, 1827.
To Col. John Crowell,
Agent for the Creek Indians ;
Sir : Since ray letter to you of the 29th
inst. tho Department has had information
submitted to it, which appears to be entitled
to respect, that on a proper representation
being made to the Chiefs of the peculiar
state of things, as they now exist in regard
to the remainder of their lands within the
limits of Georgia, they will not object for a
suitable monied consideration to sell. This
information, and which is from a source of
great respectairihty'rrrm substance, that the
Indians would sc-11 this remaining portion of
their lands within the limits of that State, if
they were assured of a prompt and suitable
compensation.
I therefore enjoin it on you as a duty of
great importance, to adopt such mode a=
may seem in your discretion to he best, to
obtain their consent to relinquish their hold
upon these pine-barrons, which can be of
no value to them ; and thus secure that
state of quiet, which it is so much the desire
of the Executive to realize. On ascertain
ing the views of the Chiefs, you will com
munioatethem to the Department; and "al
so at the same time the amount of the cortr
sideration money, which they wfll be willing
to receive for those lands.
I have the honor to be, &c.
(Signed) JAMES BARBOUR.
tempts of their adversaries, and the shame
ful intrigues of the favorites of Mahomet.”
GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY.
Superior Courts February Term, 1827.
T HE Grand jury for the County of Clark, 1 ad tho
close oftheir services during the present Term,
feel gratified in having observed, as they believe, a
gradual improvement in the morals of the county in
some important particulars. They consider it a
source of real satisfaction to every virtuous mind to
reinark that the impious and degrading vices of pro-
i fane swearing and drunkenness appear to be less
of their party can assail the character and j practised than formerly But they are sorry to be
motives of tjie Vice President as to other I ob, !" ed tobellcvo > tbat lherc is a " other cr , imo wh ! ch
.. T . , ... , • , • • , . »- is increasing in its frequency and prevalence, viz:
matters comtected With his administration of j the profanation of the Sabbath or Lord’s day, by the
the War Department, always stopping short secretly or privately retailing and Selling liquors and
at the point of explanation : whilst that of other merchandize to slaves on that day, directly in
flon Klrttr/I io n „£», ! violation of the law, both of God and the State.—
Gren. rloyd is a clear and triumphant refu- Thia ths Jury believ ’ e is Drincipa nv the result of De
lation ot all the suspicions which are thus at- *» * *=-- ■*-— : *--
tempted to he raised. Both reports, with
the accompanying documents, are ordered
to he printed, and will soon be placed be
fore the public.’-—U. S. Tel.
A memorial from sundry merchants of
Charleston, craving that a Post Road may
be established from Charleston to Augusta,
by the way of Walferborough, was presen
ted in Senate! by Mr. Hayne, on the 12th
inst. The object of this memorial, is said, j
to be that by establishing the shortest route
to Augusta as 3 Post Road, to reduce the
price of Postage.^— Georgian.
About -$200,000 worth of wool is trans-
nor’nd yearly eastward into the interior of
Pennsylvania, from Pittsburg, Steubenville,
and Wheeling.
The roof of the Vegetable Market in Al
bany, N. Y. fell in on Wednesday week,
in '"onse-men^e of'he great weight of snow
which was suffered to remain upon it.
The Boston Centinel states that instruc-
gligence on the part of those officers whose duty it is
to sec that the Patrol Law be strictly enforced, es
pecially in and near the towns and villages and coun
try stores in the county.
The Jury therefore, present as a grievance, the
neglect of execution of the Patrol Laws; and recom
mend to the proper authorities to do their duty and
see that our statutes on this subject be particularly
attended to in order to prevent evils from arising and
growing out of inattention of duty, which are greatly
to be deprecated.
We present also as a grievance, the bad condition
of our public roads j and it is believed that the laws
on this sobject are sufficiently explicit and efficient,
if they were enforced and executed. We do there
fore recommend to the Inferior Court to do their
duty, and to fine the Commissioners of the Roads
if they neglect theirs, in order that our Roads may
be immediately repaired and put into such a con
dition as the Law on that subject requires.
And although profane swearing and drunkenness
are not so prevalent at present among us as formerly,
yet the Jury, believing that the abolition of these
vices, throughout the State, would greatly conduce
to the true honour and moral interest of the com
munity, present as a grievance, that there is no effi
cient law in this State at present, for the punish
ment of these vices in all cases; and do earnestly
recommend to our Senator and Representatives in
the next Legislature, to exert themselves in order to
obtain an amendment of the existing laws on those
subjects.
We return our thanks to his Honour the Judge,
OTILL.BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in April
B next, at the Court-house in Clark County, with,
in the usual hours of sale, the following property, to
wit:
One Negro Girl, by the name of Mariah,
about twelve years old: levied on as the property of
John Crews, deceased, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of
HinsOn Gresham, executrix of Young Gresham, de
ceased, v*i. William Love, and William Love, and
James Oats, administrator, w ith the will annexed, of
John Crews, deceased. k **
Three Negroes, to wit: Mariah, a wo
man twenty-four years old; John, a boy five years
old; and Stephen, a boy one year old : levied on a3
the property of James M. Burton, to satisfy a fi. fa.
in favour of A. C. Middlebrooks vs. James M. Bur
ton aud John Jackson, security on appeal.
One Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land,
more or less, in said county, on M’Nut’s creek, ad
joining Clefton and others : levied on as the proper
ty of Leonard Ward, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of
Brown & Mitchell, for the use of Butler k Scranton,
vs. Leonard Ward.
G. W. MERIWETHER, Dep. Sh*ff.
March 2,1827.
1
tions have berti received at the Navy Yard
there f.o put : 01 readiness for launching the \ and also to the Solicitor, for their faithful attention
two 74’s, and
first class, in tl
and to fit for
which wants r»<
The shin 1A
\e Cumberland fri gate, of the
course of the present vear, .
iea the Java, of 44 guns,
tMnsr but ber stores,
irica, which has arrived at
Georgia Militia Clai)ns.—The Chair
man of the Committee on Military Affairs,
to which was referred the memorial of the
Legislature of this State, relative to the
claims of citizens of Georgia for military ser
vices rendered in 1792. 3, and 4. made a fa
vorable report thereon to the House of Re
presentatives on the 10th inst., which was
read and committed to a committee of the
whole house on the state of the Union. So
that after a delay of more than thirty years,
these services of our Militia against the In
dians in 1793, 4, will probably be paid.
A most happy alteration has ceitainly ta
ken place at Athens, under the administra
tion of President Waddel, both in the church
and seminary. Religion has gained the as
cendancy, and vice thrown in the back
ground. How pleasing to this excellent
man of God must the reflection be, now in
the evening of his days, that almost the
whole of his life has been spent in training
up youth in the way they should go; and
that, as fruits of his arduous and indefatiga-
* has been much canting about the danger of b)e laborg be se es many faithful and able
dling or tinkering with institutions and forms ministers of the Gospel, winning souls to
the kingdom of Jesus; and, in the councils
of the nation, many profound and eloquent
defenders of the rights of man.
Alabama Herald
others have committed to us; but if a position
r fundamentally true, it would have been as valid
thousand years ago as at this day; but will any
ay that liherty and personal security, with the
feaippiness consequent thereon, have not been bene
fited by the many explosions of previous, and the
' adoption of new forms, which have occurred within
that space? So long as the intelligence and powers
of man continue in the state of improvement so ef
fectually defying foresight as preceding years have
disclosed, certainly no forms can be adopted which
may be confidently asserted to answer circumstan
ces fifty years hence; while a careful adjustment
from time to time would avert those convulsions
which ensue when institutions become insupporta
ble.—Would not a periodical convention at the dis
tance of every ten or twenty years, be attended with
‘' sufficient advantages to excite its adoption?
Georgia and the General Government.—
From the documents contained in our last,
-relating to the Creek controversy, every one
saw them was ready to conclude, that
had assumed a very serious aspect.
ligh tone of the President’s Message,
sqU f the instructions to his subordinate
UK rs in this State, was well calculated to
^prehensions for the public quiet, in
* ~ ' timid, though, in the minds
different emo-
0 surpnsied^at
,'pect. Uast
difficulty—this
cry cause of
icular subject is
removed.^
esident is to us
be, we sus-
orgia.—On the 29th
tli January, he dictates the letters to
Mr. Clay’s JWix Conspiracy.—After a
delay of six weeks, public anxiety has at
length been relieved by a report which en
tirely adquits Mr. Calhoun of the charges
preferred against him.
The Committee, yesterday, made two re
ports, in both of which the Vice-President
is not only fully and unequivocally acquitted
from a participation in the profits of the
Mix contract, but from the suspicion of such
participation. These reports do more.
They prove that the Committee has, as we
said yesterday, gone into the whole scope
of his administration of the War Department;
and that the majority, composed of his per
sonal enemies and political opponents, were
compelled—reluctantly compelled, to acquit
him from any participation in any contract
whatever. V .
This result, though confidently expected,
is highly gratifying, in consequence of the
delay which has attended the inquiry—a de
lay which has been considered inexplicable
by the public; and under the effects of
which any man, whose charactor ivas less
firmly established than Mr. Calhoun’s was,
must have sunk.
Next to the delay which has attended this
inquiry, the fact which will excite the great
est surprise in the public mind, is, that the
Committee have made two reports—concur
ring in the (till acquittal of Mr. Calhoun, but
in other respects materially different.
One of these reports oras made by Mr.
New York from Bremen, had on board up
wards of ?7 000 bushels of "rain and pota
toes. which, it k ‘’aid, will pay a fair profit in
the New York market !
The Governor of NeW York has issued
a proclamation offering a reward of 100 dol
lars for the anprebeusinn of Reuben Free
man, charged with being concerned in the
murder of TTenrv Johnson, in the town of
Stillwater, Saratoga county. Freeman is a-
Lout 5 feet, 9 inches high, dark hair and
eves, supposed to be 24 years of age.
^t a late fire n Albany seventeen horses
were destroyed in one stable. After the
most unwearied exertions to save the noble
animals, they could not make, them pass the
stable doors. They anpeared to be crazed,
and flew round in a circle with perfect mad
ness.
Arrived at Boston lately, in one day 20,-
(JOO pounds of$brool, consigned to a house in
tbat city. It was from the town of Orville
Vt. where, it is estimated, 100,000 pounds
of wool were sheared last year—and where
it is stated: there are individuals who keep
from 600 to 3.000 sheep.
Miss Stephens, the celebrated vocalist,
and Mr. Matthews, the commedian, will
sail from England for the United States'du
ring the approaching spring or summer.
They have both been engaged by the mana
gers of the New York theatres. This coun
try seems the land of promise to all^profes-
sion.
FOREIGN.
NEW-YORK, Feb. 15.—The ship Bay
ard, from Havre, brings us Paris files to the
3d ult. The papers are chiefly occupied
with discussions respecting three important
laws, just submitted to the Legislature of
France, relative to juries, the freedom of
the press, and the slave trade.
Letters from Malta received in Paris state
positively, that the Greek frigate Hellas,
from this port reached that harbour on the
29th Nov. and sailed again the 1st Dec.
for Napoli.
M. Granger, the editor of a periodical
called Christian France, was condemned to
a fine of1,000 franca, and one month’s im
prisonment, for having published an article
entitled, “ the daoger of confiding public
education to priests.”
Thet’ardinal Archbishop of Rouen has or
dered a great reform among the ecclesiastics
of his diocese, by forbidding them to wear
hair powder. The Journal du Commerce
thinks some of them will in consequence be
liable to colds, &c. The Jesuits do not
wear powder.
Greece.—The following is an extract of a
private letter from Napoli di Romania, da
ted October 10, addressed to a merchant in
Malta. Its date is not very recent, but its
contents are of some interest:
“ Yesterday evening there arrived here
an English brig of war, expressly sent by
Captain Hamilton to our government, with
despatches from the English ambasador, M.
Stratford Canning, containing the informa
tion that his excellency has had further in
spections from his government to negoci-
ate w ith the Porte on the affairs of Greece,
according to the propositions lately made by
her government, and which were the abso
lute independence of all the countries of
Greece that took up arms, or at least the
establishment of a Government modelled
on that of the Ionian Islands. In this let
ter it is also affirmed, that Lord Cochrane
wrote from Malta to the admirals, vice ad
mirals, and captains, inviting them all to do
their utmost with their small ships to retard
the progress ofLjbo Turkish fleet, assuring
them that he will be shortly among the
Greeks, arid concur in frustrating the at-
to the business of the present Term. And we re'
commend that the preceding xelflarks and present
ments be published in the Athenian.
MOSES WADDEL, Foreman. T. HANCOCK,
MILNER ECHOLS, WM. WILKINS,
JAMES LANGFORD, JNO. PURYEAR,
WM. DAVENPORT, THOS. ECHOLS.
WHITE ROSSETER, D. KINNEY,
ADRIAN N. MAYER, W. H. JACKSON,
ELIZAR L. NEWTON, H. ELDER,
WILLIAM EPPS, H. THURMOND,
JOHN W. HARPER, J. GERDINE.
On motion of Green W. Smith, Solicitor General,
it is ordered, that the presentments be published as
requested. *
The foregoing presentments are truly copied from,
the Minutes! of the Superior Court of Clark county,
this 22d February. 1827.
ROBERT LIGON, Clerk
RIGHT ROGERS,
B OOT AND SHOE-MAKER, will carry on the
above business near the Methodist Church, in
all its different branch
es. He flatters him
self that the moderate
prices of his charges,
the superiority of his
work, and the prompt
ness with which all
business entrusted to
him will be executed
will still secure to him a liberal share of custom. He
pledges himself in all cases to give satisfaction to
persons who may favour him with their patronage,
andvjTspectfully solicits the custom of the different
families?! in the village, the students in College, and
the neighbouring families in the country who have so
liberally N^voured him with their support the firsf
year.
Making Boot9, $7 00 to 6 00
Footing do. 4 50 4 00
Fine Shoetees, 3 25 3 00
Do. narrow strap, 3 00 2 75
Coarse Shoetees, 2 25 2 00
Do. narrow strap, 2 00 1 75
And all other work done in proportion.
Athens,JFeb. 23, 1827.—3t
NOTICE.
ALL persons having demands against the Estate
JqfC'oCJ^djjah Harvie, deceased, are requested to
render Uiem ^according to law ; and those indebted
to said Esttte-^ahio requested to make immediate
March 2.—40ds. 1
FOR SALE,
M Jk AAA SURBRIOlt Russian Quill.-, in
MWf lot. 17 to suit purchasers.
1 ' ^ / OUVEjirP. SHAW.
March 2.
♦for
A N excellent^
Gig, wouh
Hundred and Fiji
ful'interest, du
will be required.
Feb. 23.—It
SALE,
ORK HORSE, well broke to the
sold on a year’s credit, and a
Dollars in money loaned for law-
the same period. Good security
Inquire at this Office.
T^TNE months after date, application will be made
1. W to the Honourable the Inferior Court of Ogle
thorpe county, while sitting for Ordinary purposes,
for leave to sell the Real undivided part of the Estate
of Benjamin Baldwin, dec’d.
SAMUEL BALDWIN, Adm’r.
with the will annexed.
March 2.—m9m
SHERIFF’S SALES.
■S
s
POSTPONED SALES.
W ILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in April
next, at the Court-House in the Town of
Jefferson, Jackson county, within the lawful hours of
sale, the following property, to wit:
One Lot, lying in the Town of Jefferson,
containing Two Acres, more or less, with valuable
improvements thereon, situated on the south ea3t lido
of the Main street, adjoining Onr &. Watson’s Lotca
the east, measuring ninety feet in front, running back 1
so as to bind on Curry’s creek; it being the Lot
whereon Charles Bacon formerly lived: levied on as
the property of Charles Bacon and Benajah Dunham,
to satisfy four li. fia’s. two in favour of R. B. Dunken
& Co. vs. Charles Bacon and Benajah Dunham; one
in favour of R. B. Dunken & Co. vs. Charles Bacon
& Co. the other in favour of Elijah Clark, vs. Charles
Bacon and Benajah Dunham.
One lot of Corn, supposed to be Eighty
barrels: levied on as the property of Meshack T.
Wilhite, to satify two fi. fa’s. ; one in favour of Ro
bert C. Oglesby, Tfor the use of Wi’liam B. Christian,
vs. Meshack T. Wilhite; the other in favour of
Thornton &. Herndon, vs. M. T. Wilhite.
One Negro Boy, about five years old,
named Jim: levied on as the property of .Robert
Holliday, to satisfy sundry fi. fa’s, from a Justk^’s
Court; one in favour of S. J. Scoggins, for the use of
William Naibours, vs. Robert M. Holliday; one in
favour of S. J. Scoggins, for the use of Richardson
Adams, vs. the same; -one in favour of Henry Hamp
ton, vs. the same; one in favour of Nathaniel Lcgg,
vs. the same; one in favour of John Scoggins, vs.
the same; one in favour of the Tax Collector of
Jackson county, vs. the same—Levy made by a con-;
stable. v "7 *' •' i >
JOSEP’J HAMPTON, Sh’ff.
A T the same time and place, the following (Mo- -g
petty, to wit:. .
One light built new Wagon: levied on as
the property of George Murphy,00 satisfy
one m mvour of Eliza. Cos, admr’v. 'oirtike'-^tai
Thomas HyJ'i, dec’d.Sv. (Jeor^e Murphy;
in favoar/of jtobert B. Dur.'- .i k Co. vs.
Murphy. .
Four Hundijcd aqd Itotfnty-five Acr
Land, whereon Joseph J. Scotf now lives: levi 1
as his property, to sk^sfj'twellc fi. fa’s, from 1
tice’ffCourt; four in faVT>«r of Jt Borders, vs. Jo:
J. Scott, and eight in favour of John Williamson, si
vs. Joseph J. Scott and Abraham Scott—Levy
and returned by a constable. \
Three Hundred and Ninety Acres of
Land, whereon Mrs. Lindsey, itow mbs, granted to
Scott, adjoining BarrirU ai.rt ether?: levied on to
satisfy nine fi. fa’s, from a Justice** C|Urt, in favour
of John .Williamson, sen*r. Y* John Lindsey, adm’r.
and Esther Lindsey, a^mr’x. on the estate of Eph
raim Lindsey, dec’d, and James LM
Barnett, security; and James Mil
stay—Levy made by a constable
me.
* JOSEPH
March 2.
' and Samuel
security on
aed over to
rON, Sh’ff.
J
W ILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in April
next, at the Court-house in Clark County,
within the usual hours of sole, the following proper
ty, to wit:
Three hundred acres of land, more or
less, in said county well improved with a grist and
saw mill thereon, on the east aide of the Oconee riv
er, granted to Freeman adjoining Strong and others,
and one negro boy by the name of Stephen about
twenty years of age: levied on as the property of
John F. Barnett to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Jesse
Kerr and others, vs John F. Barnett and James Hay-
nie security on stay.
One hundred and fifty, six acres of land,
more or less, in said county on Bear creek adjoining
Hancock and others: levied on as the property of
Richard Nall, dec’d. to satisfy a fi fa in favor of John
W. Pentecost, <$- Co. vs Eldridge Nall, executor of
Richard Nall deceased, and Joshua Callahan security
on stay.
Seventy three and a half acres of land,
more or less, in said county on the waters of the
Oconee river adjoining Mrs. Pinson and others: le
vied on as the property of Beiy. M. Granade by virtue
of sundry fi fas issued from a Magistrates court in
favor of William H. Puryear, ys Benjamin M. Gran
ade, thia levy made and returned by a Constable.
JAMES HENDON, Shff.
March 2,1827.
W ILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in
April next, at the Court house in the town
of Jefferson, Jackson county, within the lawful hours
of sale, the following property, to wit:
Two Hundred Acres of Land, more or
less, in said county, lying on Red-stone creek and 1 he
waters of the Middle Oconee, granted to Few, ad
joining House at the time ot survey; levied on as the
property of Thomas P. Carnes, to satisfy a fi. fa. in
favour of Thomas Murry, vs. said Carnes, and John
Crews, security on appeal.
One Negro Boy, by the name of Ben,
levied on as the property of James Luckie, to satisfy
sundry fi. fa’s. Joseph T. Cunningham and others,
vs. said Luckie; levied on by Joseph Little, former
Sheriff, which property has not been returned to his
successor in office.
Two Hundred and Eighty Acres of Land,
more or less, in Jackson county, grantee unknown, y.
enjoining Miller and. others, on the waters of they
Saddle Oconep river} levied on as the property of
Jtaiftund Gresham, ft- fa’s, issued
from f;iv--nr • John.’A’illiamson,
One Hundrijil Acres «fi* or
less, in said county, grantee unknown, adjlining
Park and others, on the waters of the North Oconee ;
levied on as the property of Williaih Wood," to satisfy
sundry fi. fa’s, from a Justice’s Court, Ralph Bailey
and others, vs. William Wood ; levied on and return
ed to me by a constable.
JOHN PARK, D. S.
February 23. ,
W ILL BE SOLD, on the first^ Tuesday in
April next, at the Court-house in Gwinnett
county the following property, to wit:
One Half-acre Lot in the Town of Law- .
renceville, being the north-east comer, fronting the f
street of No. 63, and part of said lot; and one acre,,
being part of a Lot in said town known by No. 61,
and the same whereon the house stands in which
David Williams now lives: levied on as the oroperty
of Labon P. Pool, to satisfy three fi. fa.’s in favour
of E. Featherston, and Smith Leag, made by a con
stable and returned to me.
Two Lots in the Town of Lawrencevillc,
Nos. 36 and 37, containing one acre each, more or
less, being the same now occupied by Richard Will
son: levied on as the property of said Richard WS-
son and-Jas. S. Park, to satisfy sundry-fi. fo.’s / one
in favour of Wilson Strickland vs. Jas. S. Parky Ri
chard Wilson, William J. Russel, security on appeal;
one in favour of the officers of Gwinnett county vs.
Park and Wilson ; the cost on two fi. fa’.s, and sun
dry other fi. fa.’s. The above lots are well improved.
JAMES LOUGHRIDGE, Sh’ff.
March 2, 1827.
W ILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday.in
April next, at the court house in mil
county; within tho usual hours of sale, the following
property, to wit:
One Negro Boy by the name of Jeffeifcon,
about fourteen years old, of .a dark complexion, tho
property of May Muffins, to satisfy a fi. la, in favour
fo John Lay; issued on the foreclosure of a Mortgage,
vs. said Mullins. J. P. BROOKE, D. S.
January 26.
♦