Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

were insured. The names of those whoso business was transacted in the destroyed buildings, as well as we caq recollect, are Messrs. William Shannon, the tenant of the Globe—T. Edwards and A. Bryan, in the basement story—Crepu, Silver-smith— M’Dermolt, Confectioneer—Housley, Sad dler—Gilbert, Shoemaker—Thayer & Williams—Mrs. Anne Fox—Kibbe & Co., Clothiers—Shepherd & Chichester, do.-— Win. Harris, Crockery Store—Dortic & Co., Confectioners—Win. II. Egan, Com mission Merchant, &c. &c. This is said to he the largest fire which has ever been in Augusta, and it is a subject of grateful con gratulation, that no lives have been lost.— Courier. m any river of the United S would be considered an extraordinary gratifying circumstance, and for five our citizens have had that opporti which may never occur again. /The leng ot the whale is about 50 feet, and his breadth about 16 feet—his head is shaped like that of the horse, and he differs from all others that have been seen by those acquainted with that speciefi of-fish.' r His motion was undulatofy, and it is the opinion of Col. De catur that this is the very Sea Serpent which has so long been a visiter on our coast. From flic Chattakoochy.—Two ,more stcairtboats, loaded with goods from New Oilcans, have arrived in that river. The water is too low however to allow them to ascend as high as they anticipated, and they remain at present about 20 miles below Fort Gair.es. The goods trre transferred to ligh ters, and are ascending to the Falls. From the experiments made, the probability is, that steam boats will be able to navigate the Chattahoochy a great portion of the year. That country is settling fast and promises in a few years to be an important section of the State-—JWacon Telegraph. The United States frigate Java, detained for some days off Boston by contrary winds, put to sea on Saturday June-9th, bound for the Mediterranean. seph Ligon Novel Prescription.—The Richmond Compiler says, a gentleman, in the vicihity of that place sent to the Physician of his fa mily for advice and medicine for a negro boy, who had been violently affected with spasms in the epigastric, hypochondriac and umbili *cal regions. The Doctor prescribed a new suit of clothes, or the old ones to be mend ed, and sent 24 ounces of bacon and an equal quantity of hoecake, wjfti directions to repeat the dose every 24 hours to prevent a relapse. The Doctor’s advice was follow ed, the boy’s complaints removed, and his master calculates that the extra expense will be compensated by the saving in the Doc tor’s bill. T HE Examination of sion into College will take place on On Thursday, the Freshman Cl examined—the Sophoihore, on Junior, on Saturday, the 28th—Commencement's,.” rnon, on Sabbath, the 29th—Candidates from other Academies, for admission, on Monday, the 30th—on Tuesday, the 31st, the Exhibition of the Junior Class in Elocution, and on Wednesday, the' 1st day of Au gust, will be the Annual Commencement. ASBURY HULL, Sec’y University G’a. Franklin College, Athens, 6th July, 1827. !CP Editors friendly to the Institution, are requested to give the above obc or more insertions. The launching of the two brick Houses in Garden street, on Saturday last was com pletely snccessful. They were moved nearly ten feet, occupied at the time by tenants, without having sustained any injury. The prepartions were the work of some lime. The two buildings having been put upon ways, or into a cradle, were easily screwed on to a new foundation. The inventor of this simple and cheap mode of moving ten anted brick buildings, is entitled to the thanks of the public. In the course of time it is likely that houses will be put up upo.i ways, at brick or stone querries, and sold as ships are, to be delivered at any part of the city.—.V. Y. Gazette. A healthy good looking man went into a store yesterday morning near Second and Market streets, and while bargaining for some articles with the shop-keeper, the on ly one in at the time, suddenly became very sick and appeared to be fainting. The • shop-keeper very humanely ran into the yard back of the house to get some water for the sufferer,* but when he returned, and he did so with great haste—behold! the bird was flown, and five pieces of silk along with him. The hue njad cry that was raised was too late.—Phil. Paper. Dangerous and I'idiculons jests.—A Mrs. Clarissa Her, diedin Neville, about 30 miles from Cincinnati, on the 19th of April. Her death was supposed to have been caused by fright. As she was sitting at home in the evening, a young man wrapped himself ih a white sheet and came into the house. Mrs. Her being in a delicate state of health, the fright brought on an illness, from which she never recovered. Such absurd attempts at merriment, are as alien to good manners, as they are calculated to be pernicious in themselves. We are informed, that, as some labourers were excavating for a cellar, some days since in Richmond street, several coffins were found, and in one of them, the body of a man with the face downward. The circumstance gives rise to the suspicion that he was in hered before life was extinct, and should be a caution to persons, not Jo permit their friends or relations to be buried, until there no longer exits the possibility of a ’•evival. Baltimore Chronicle. Automaton Cheos Player.—A writer in a New York paper thus describes the Ameri can imitation of this celebrated contrivance- The inventor is a mill-might whose resi dence is at Ithaca, in this state; the exhi bitor is his friend, a plain, unassuming man The machine at the hour of exhibition was rolled on castors from behind a screen to the middle of the room: it is, like Mael- zel’s, a chest having on it a chess-board, at which a figure in Turkish costume is seated. The exhibitor then said: this is intended as an imitation of Mr. Maelzel’s Automaton, as far a.; the ingenuity of the inventor, after very limited opportunities of seeing the other, has enabled him to succeed; he then opened all the doors and drawers of the chest, exposed the mechanism, turned the machine entirely round, shewed the Turkish figure to be filled with clock work nearly as high as the shoulders, wound up the ma chine in two places—the side of the chest and breast of the Automaton—and then pro nounced it ready for play. A gentleman came forward and played the end of a game against the Automaton; this lasted half an hour; during which period the Automaton made his moves with great promptitude precision and skill; called out check several times, rapped the fingers of the right hand smartly on the table on the occasion of a false move; moved his head ; rolled his eyes; and in other respects, closely imitated the demeanour of his distinguished tronsat lantic prototype. As in Maelzel’s Automa ton the left is the playing hand, the move ments of which arm and hand are, as it ap peared, to me, less stiff, less angular, and more free, or in other words, if it may be so expressed, more natural, than those ofMael"- zel’s. , ' ^ • The motion of the thumb and finger in taking up the pieces from the chess-board and that of the wrist in replacing the arm on the cushion, arc singularly precise and re markable. At the same time it is admitted that the machine is not so highly finished as Maelzel’s, requiring more frequent ivindin up, and being less exact at times in its move inents; but, as the exhibitor remarked, it is merely a first experiment, and is susceptible of great improvement. I shall not hazard a conjecture in relation to the governing principle of motion in this wonderful machine; that appears to be in volved in impenetrable mystery ; but I think I can with safety pronounce, that none who may visit it will return disappointed, and that as a specimen of American ingenuity and mechanical, skill, it is entitled to exten sive patronage. Portsmouth, (N. H.) June 14. A Whale Caught.—On Thursday after noon last, a whale, which had been seen in the offline several days previous, came into our harbor, and continued sporting near i[ic Navy Yard, for two or three hours, where the spectators had a fine view of him. A little before sunset, attracted thither proba ble bv the large quantities of alewives in the r ; vcr , he passed Portsmouth bridge. It is supposed he injured himself against the piers, and was evidently afraid to repass it. On Friday morning he was seen by many market people coming down the river expedition was immediately set on foot by Col Decatur, of the Navy lard, and Mr. Z. Willey, to take him, which was not suc cessful till Tuesday evening, at 5 o’clock, when a harpoon from Mr. Wiley took effect, followed by two harpoons and four lances V from Col. Decatur, near Pine Point, in the Berwick branch of the Piscataqua; about 10 miles from town. He continued towing the two boats attached to him, till Wcdncs day morning, sometimes going with thi greatest velocity, and with ltmnent danger to the boats at the Horse races, which was nearly three hours, and from 5 to 7 in the raornin", was in view of thousands who flock cd to see him, being then in right of Ports mouth Bridge. lie was finally despatched at / o’clook, near the bridge, and secured in Spinney’s ■ "creek, thence carried to Badger’s Island, where preparations were yesterday made for his public exhibition. From Friday to TV ed- nesday morning, the river has been filled -■ with boats, either trying to take him or to view the sport. The bridge and margins of the river has bean thronged with spectators, especially on Monday afternoon, when he was in view the whole time, and the river perfectly calm, .The appearance of a whale COM be supported for *,ace of Col. Jo- VOTERS, rt- «- .* ••*. • * CACTiqN. r about the 21st day of Jane past, there teas iudoiently obtained from me, a power of at torney, em powering 1 one John F. Marfin, of Walton county, to make and execute titles in my name, to one John Brewster, for Lot No. 210, in the 16th. District of M uscogee county drawn by myself, which said power was signed by me, supposing that it was a different paper, and being entirely illiterate, was imposed upon me by the said Martin and Brewster.— All persons arc tlyicjbre cautioned against buying said lot of land from Jic said Martin or Brewster, or any person claiming title under them or either of them, as 1 have revoked and annulled said fraudu- leut Power of Attorney, and will not hold myself bonnd by any of their acts touching the sante. July 6. ' JAMES THOMPSON. ATT3ECUS. ’ JTPON the sloicitation of some, and the expect- U ed encouragement of others, we have been in clined to re*-publish, in Pamphlet form, the Essays of “ ATTICUS.” We conceive that this step has become the more necessary, as many of the facts and principles contained in those numbers, affoi’d the best refutation of tbu doctrines and statements lately presented to the public, in that most extraor- ordinary volume of more than eight hundred pages, bearing the title of Everett’s Report. The work we design to publish will be prefaced by an address to the people of Georgia, from the same Author, on the outrages and insults offered to them by the Administration, in the publication of the aforesaid volume, but particularly in the unprin cipled infamous Report ot T. P. Andrews, Special Agent, contained in that book; of which due notice will be taken. If sufficient encouragement is given us, the Pamphlet we propose to publish, will be out in a few weeks, and to the end, that we may know whether we can attempt it without loss, a subscrip tion will be opened at this Office, where, all who choose to patronize the undertaking, may have an opportunity of so doing, by personal application, or letter addressed (post paid) tethe Editor. June 6. . • / LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post-Office at Athens, on the 2iday of July, 1827. William M. Archer, Nelson Anderson, Thomas Allen, B Dr. F. H. Badger, Martha Brown, James Burgayn, John Riggers, John Browing, -Sarah Bell, Betey Ann Burk, Bradley Bcms, C Absalom Cbokcnduffer, F. Cleaveland, William Cock, Anderson T. Cose, Mr. Conner, Augustin S. Clayton, Burwell Dawson,' James Paulton 2| William Denton* 1 ' John Dean, William Davis, : Lucy Dodson, / Joseoh DuPont, £ . F . * Samuel Frost, M. Fowler, Francis Farrcr, H John B. Hawkins, Charles F. Hardy, Ellis Lowe, Robert Lowe, - M Madison R. Mitchell, F.lvira Maddox, Thomas Madden, William Mathews, Major John Milton, James McKleroy, .' Benjamin McCIuskey, George B. McIntosh, Christan McGlacklin, W. M. Mt. Vernon Lodge N , Alfred M. Nesbit, Caleb Nixon, P John Put-year 2, IVilliam H. Purycar, Arthur E. Patton, R Robert Rounseville 2, Joseph Read, David Richardson, ' . ' *!» • S Thompson Shephard, Rev. Thomas Samfoip, John C. Smith, Martin Smith, Zachariah Sims, John Strawder, John Stevens, James Stevens, , Vines Smith, PROPOSALS FOR PUBLISHING AN ACCURATE H**cription of the Quality ^ OPULTfiE Lots in tht Purchase, • FOUNp$L0N \ authentic heturns , V ofthe( Several Dishict Survey or & A S soon as two hundred subscribers are obtained, x*. I wait immediately direct a sufficient number of copies to be struck off and will give public notice to subscribers that they are ready for distribution. I nose who are desirous to obtain, lists, will please lu *2. mc a3 , earl y as possible by letter, postpeid n at * or ^ Wls ’ c °pifs, or give their names to the rost Masters m their counties, to whom subscrip tions have been fonvarded. The price will be only Two Dollars a Copy. . J ..... , j ' BENJAMIN II. STURGES. MilledgeviUe, June 25. PLANS OF TUE New Purchase AND Sketches of Districts. T ^**1* furnish neat and accurate plans of the M. Jvew Purchase, shewing the districts, counties, water courses and other remarkable objects, for Two Dollars, and if a table, shewing the beginning corners at which the District Surveyors began to number the Lota is desired, thi§wi|lj&e plainly-writ ten on the Plan, for Fifty Cents oniv. My charge for each Sketch of a,District is 50 Cents.—The Sketches will distinctly represent the Square Lots and Fractions, together with the numbers and wa ter courses. Those who may be desirous to obtain Sketches orPlans of the .Veto Purchase, will he promptly 4^rnished on application by letter, post paid, enclosing the proper amount. I wall likewise promptly forward to any part or the State, Grants i for Land, on receiving the sum of Fifty. Cents,,&& elusive of thp Grant fee. BENJAMIN EL MiUedget'iUc, July 6, 4t Col. John M. Hunter 3, t George Shavers, Barton Hamilton, David Holmes, John Hale, William Hale 2, Samuel B. Head, J Dr. William S. Jones, K Dr. E. T. King, Mary L. Knatt, John Kinney, July 6, 1827. 1% James Tinsley 3, Richard Thompson 2* Joseph R. Turnbull, Mrs.‘Jane Tackwell, V John Varner, W Jones C. Wood, Robert Ware 2, Washington L. Walton, Mrs. Ann Eliza White. L.A. ERWIN, P. M. Rail Roads!—A writer in the Providence R. I. Journal, claims the ^ivention of rail roads, as belonging to his native State, and makes out his claim in the following way : I allude to the road from Smithfield South Parish, to Thomson and Killingly, Connec ticut, which is still to be seen, with the im provements that are annually made, especial ly at this season of the year, [on the break ing up of the frost.] And I positively as sert, that ours is the best, because it is the cheapest. Only one English engine alone costs 2000 dollars, which sum. the whole of our apparatus does not much exceed, as an figures, will prove ; for 700 good chesnut rails at S3, amounts to only $21, and it ought to be remembered that this is all the expense we are at, and the inference is con clusive in our favor. We place our rails fifty to the mile by the side of the toad, to pry out the wheels when they get stuck, and hoist behind when wanted. It is true, more rails arc used than we furnish* and pet*- pic complain of the destruction of their fen ces, but as we have bad no bills of cost to pay on that score as yet, we cannot fairly bring any thing more into account. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Pest-Office atWatkinstiUe, Ga. on the 1st day of July, 1827, which if not taken out by the 1st of October, will be sent to the Capered Post Office, as dead letters. Thomas Ligon, William Lard, Robert-Lard, A. CARD. <9 The subscriber, being about to take bio final leave of this place, desires to express his grateful ac knowledgements for the kindness shown to him by the citizens of Athens during his late indisposition. It is a source of grief to him, that peculiar circum stances have prevented personal interviews with individual benefactors. Praying that the benefac tions of Heaven may rest on the inhabitants of this Village; and that they may ever coutinue a united, enlightened and religious people, I subscribe myself, yours respectfully, II. C. CARTER. A Elisha Arnes, James Ammons, B * Nathan C, Barnett, Larkin L-’Baldwin 2, John J. Burrow, P. T. Bedell, John T. Barnett, C John B. Carr, Arthur Cooper,. Moses H. Cockburn, Thomas Cummins, Henry Carr, A. K.Craie, & Co. \ D James Davi3, Thomas J. Doggett, Jo’in A. Davenport, Peter Duncan, Lindsy Durham, James Dickinson, E Edmonds Elder, Milner-Echols, David Elder, Joshua Elder, F. George W. Farror, William Fleming, G Tilman Gerrald, John Greer, H John B. Hutchinson, Walton B. Harris, Mary Hamilton, Jonathan Hightower, James Hanson, Catharine Holder, Henry L. Harris:, William Jackson, K John Kilgore, George Kag’.e, Robert Love, JuI y 6 A jn^PWe have been requested to stato that a Methodist. Camp-Meeting will commence on the 17th of August* uvMadison county, one mile and ■ Half below Danielsville, on thq Augusta rood. M Mary Mos 1- 4 Jeremiah Mathews, Mark Mathews, William Medders, William McCullough, David Meriwether, Edward Maxey, Thomas Moore, Isaac Middlebtooks, Burnet Moore, Stroud Melton, Leroy McCoy, William B. Nmt, O W. Oats, P William H. Purcyear, U V- • f-f,-- V VrA, from if Magistrate’s Court, in ikvoor of Stevenk Thomas, vs. James Welch; levied and returned by a constable. One Negro ^Man, named Dick, about twenty years of age; levied on as the property of Thomas Moore, to satisfy a fi. fa in favour of Wm. -Appling, vs. Thomas Moore and George W. Moore, security on appeal. July 6. JAMES HENBffNj SHUT.. * <-.*• •V A T the same time and place, will be sold, the fol lowing property, to wit j One Negro Woman by the name of Cloe, about 19 years of age: levied on as the property of Charles Garner to satisfy a fi. fa. issued on the fore* . closure of a mortgage in favour of Gabriel A. Moffiti, vs. Charles Garner. JAMES HENDON, Sh’ff. W ILL BE S0LD, on the first Tuesday in Angus* next^ at the Court-House of Clark county between the usual hours of sale, the following pro perty, to writ: One Negro toy, about fourteen,years old, levied on as tlic property of William M’Ree, to Satisfy a fi. fa in favour of William Lumpkin and others; vs. William M’Jifee.- Orie hundred acres of Land, more or loss,' Allen and others; leri^Jori as dfo ^ro‘*Hty 6fTho- mas Wheeler, to satisfy wiL-fa in fk. a- of L. B. Land; vs. JosepliDerham and .^heeter. Ten.or twelve barrels of. CFri£l^yietk on as the property of a. 11. Scott, to satisfy, £ %.Gk favour of John Ilo^ige; vs. A. H. Scott. G. W. MERIWETHER, Dep. S«0* July 5, ILL 8 E SOLD, on the first Tuesday iadbigur.* next, at the Court-House in thej- Jefferson, Jackson county, within the lav sale, the following property, to wit i One Hundred Acres of Land^l less, on Park's creek, adjoining M’Ki ford, wherebu George Williamson m on as his property, to satisfy a fi John M. Dooly, vs. George Willia: by said 'Williamson. One Negro Boy, named years old: levied on as the prr" T. Wilhite, to satisfy two fi. fa.’: Thornton and Herndon, vs. IT the other in (gvonr of Robert Wilhite : pointed out by Wilhil Ono Negro -Maiv-n: twenty-forir years old; One H more or less, on the waters of to Marbury, adjoining King: perty of Charles Hemphill, to of Scabourn. Lawrence, vs. I Lewis P. Eaves, his security^ all pointed out by said Hcniplj One improved .-! ferson, No. <l&i * NOTICE, .y ,,,y OUR months after date, application will la •U made to the. Honorable Inferior Cbuct of Co lumbia County, when sitting for Ordinaiy pnrposi for leave to sell , # ' ALLiTIIE NEGROES ' ( I vs. _ Belonging to the Estate of Mrs. Amelia Clark, I late of Columbia County, deceased. 1 , *V 1 • e ' ' r t j, j depend . ono in f aV0 ur of John Pendergrass, and Pleasant Turner, vs, und one in T .wtmfar~aj July C—nvtm WILLIAM CLARK, ) . , , F. B. IIEETH, l Adtn 1 NOTICE.' A LL persons having demands against the estate of Alexander Moore, late of Gwinnett county, deceased, will present them properly attested; and und one Luckic, Vs. said Boil: all for cod. JOSEPH HAMPTON, Sh’ff. July 6. W ILL.be sold on the first Tuesday in August next, at the Court House in Jackson county, those ipdebted arc requested to make immediate j between the usual hours of sale, the following pro payment. ELIZABETH MOORE, Adm’x. petty, to wit: July 6 ~ —GILBERT, AdqiT. I Q n(J ^ C g ro jj an name d Jj mj about forty GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY. y ear ! ofnrc i Jcvicd on as preperty belonging to the 1 Estate of Ephraim Lindsey, in the hands oi Esther ^M^HEREAS, John Selman, and Benjamin F. H. J jjndsey, Administratrix, and John Lindsey and t." ’ Administrators of the Estate of I James Luckie, Administrators of the Estate of Samuel S. Hunter, apply to me for Letters of Dis-1 Ephraim Lindsey, deceased, to satisfy* a fi. fa—Es mission from the further administration of said Es -1 ther Grimes Administratrix, and James Grimes Ad- . . I ministrator of the Estate of John Grimes, deceased, • _ ? Se .u F< i. j lc j C*te and admonish all and j f or the use of John Borders, vs. the estate of Ephraim * * Lindsey, deceased. singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be. and appear at my office within the time pre- scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 5th July 1827. JOHN H. LOWE, Clerk. GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY. MV^HEREAS Joseph Ranks applies to mo forlet- ¥ ▼ ters of administration on the "estate of John Neville, dec’d. These arc 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 pre scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they may have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 5th day of July 1827. JOHN II. LOWE, Clerk. SHERIFF’S SALES. W ILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in August next, at the Court-House in Clark county, witmn the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: " ' ‘ Sixty-five acres of. Land, in Jackson county, grantee unknown, on the waters of Beach creek, adjoining .Thomas and otliers.—One dark brown Horse, ten or twelve years old ; levied on as the property of Brooksfield,Burson, to satisfy a'S. fa—James Herring, vs. said Burson, pointed out by the defendant. JOHN PARK, Dep. Sh’ffi- POSTPONED SALE. A T the above mentioned time and place, will also be sold, Two hundred acres of Land, more or leys, in said county, on Sandy creek, grantee unknown, adjoining Sailors; levied on as the property of Ste phen Wuson, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of John Borders, vs. Andrew Wilson, Stephen Wilson, Wm. M’Girinis, and George W. Wilson, security on stay of execution. JOHN PARK, D. S. July 6. *. W ILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in August next, in Gainesville, Hall county, Jnlv 6, 1827. r— rr David Robertson, Thos. & Wm. Robertson, Thomas P. Ridgeway, .. William Ross, s i m John Smith 2, Isaac Smith, Robert Stewart, >. Zachariah Sims, John P. Snow, Mrs. T. Stroud, Vine Smith 2, . Thomas Simonton, Marcus A. Sears, Lewis Sewall, ' Sarah Twining, f V John Vickers, W Martha Wetter, Elizabeth Whitehead, Henry WiUisj John. Williams*...->. • William Wetter, Zachariah Wortham, Y Burrell Yearbv. LITTLETON R. BREWER, P- Jtf. Eighty Acres of Land, more or less, ini within thelawful hours of sale, the following pro- said county, on the waters of Sandy creek, adjoin-1 party, to wit: Burkley Sims vs. James H. Wilson. - I berty of Enoch Nelson, to satisfy an. fa. m favour . J I of Thomas F. Foster, vs. said Nelson: property Three Hundred and Seventy-six Acres {printed out by the defendant, of land, more or less, in said county, on the waters oftbc north fork ofthe Oconee river, adjoining Jack- « ■ > , , son, Mitchell, and others: levied on as the property J ? 3 ^ e property of John Williams, to satisfy a fi. fa- of Hugh Nisler,‘to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour ofRo-1 in favour, of Archibald Wimpey: the property pointed bert Orr, and dther fi. fa.’s vs. Hugh Nisler. . I out by the defendant. The Undivided Half of Two Hundred °**» Wagon and Gear, One Gray and and Fifty Acres of Land, more or less, in said coun- Three Bay Horses: levied on «ra the property of Xy on the waters of email’s creek, adjoining Hicks 1 Barkti-y Montgomery to satmfy a fi. fa. in favour ot and others: levied onVhs the property of Wm. W. Bl 7 an : P ro P ert y P omted out ^ the de * Eurncst, by virtue of two fi. fa.’s issued fr » ri ma-1 * en dant. gistrate’s court in favour of Bradford Brown, vs. j One Hundred Acres of‘Land, more or William W. Earnest and George Earnest: levied i ess> k n<J wn as part of Lot No. 42, in the 10th Dis- and returned by a constable. j tr j ct Q f Hall county: levied on as the property of Seventy-five Acres of Land, more or Jess, -John Gamer, to satisfy sundry fi. fo ’s m favour of said county, on Shoal creek, adjoining Barnett TO ^ B - ,! ^ J others: levied on as the property of Samuel I b,e > and ^turned to mc. ; ja • Gamer, to satisfy sundry fi. fn.’a issued from a ma-1 Two Hundred and Fifty Acrcs of Eatld, gistrate’s court in favour of Wooldridge 4-Hancock known as Lot No. 63, in the Tenth District of Hall vs. Samuel Gamer: levied and returned by a con- I county: levied on as the property o'* James R. Rus- stable. I sell, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Elijah Wade: ie- Four Hundred Forty-sevcn and a Half ‘P?' ’*“'$%**SSKf,! 10 ^ U t Acres of Land, more nr dess, in said connty, in two! *' u d JOHN !■ BUOOK-, Dep. SVff. separate Tracts; one containing 160 acres, the other „„ criT _ • _ « T~* 2871 acres, more or less, adjoining Simonton and I ® E SOLD on thc first Tuesday m Au- others, on the North and Middle forks off the Oconee 1 ▼▼ gust flext, at theContt-We in Lkwrence- river.—One sorrel Mare, about nine eight head of cattle, viz. three cows two three year old steers; levied on as m and FOR SALE. ON voryaccommodating terms,a second hand light. CARRIAGE, suitable for a Smalt family. Also, a light SULKJfF with a top, in good order.— Forjiutiier particulars, enquire of U p ii July o—fl A t JOHN NESBIT. of Alfred Stewart, to Samuel J. Murray, and Stewart, and Zachariah Sims. One improved Lot in ihetownofj No, not known, containing one acre; adjoining Dunn and others; levied perty * gust next, vide, Gwinnett county, within the ueual hours 1 of sale, the following property, to wit.... t No. 51, in th6 17th dis- ivied on asthe-property of Hiram ndry fi. fa’aftsfued from, a Jus- r of Samuel McJrftiken, v-s. s>id id returned to me by a consta- |. a •••:-'■ r ■ f WM. NISBET.^ t Atly