Newspaper Page Text
nearly to death, and diiectly afteryfhrds
General Jackson fired. There was 0 snap
ping or flashing of his pistol, nor did he ad
vance from or leave his positio#.
Now where is the proof of ^r. Dickinson
having fired his pistol in the Air, as, by the
Coalition presses, is asse rtyflf? We answer
there is none, not a wOVdi'Sf truth in it, his
air-firing had well nigh proved the destruc
tion of his antagonist his bullet passing
through the body of Jvfckson. On the 30th
of May the interview w as had: what then
took place, may vhe ascertained by the fol-
lowing'facts, whim were made public short
ly after,the afFa*', and which, up to the pre
sent trjjje, ha’C never, as we have undcr^
stood .been Spelled or contradicted.
D^tor May of Nashville, a respectable
phyteian, who died about ten years ago,
attmded in the capacity of .Surgeon. Short
ly After the conflict a publication was made
in the journals of the day, by Gen. Jackson,
the statements of which, although 21 years
have elapsed, have, as we believe, never
been contradicted by the parties interested.
The printed publication states, “ Doctor
May’s certificate of the conduct of the par
ties at the ground in detail, is in my hands,
and can be seen by any person who wishes it.”
He says, “ I never entertained any other
idea lhan that, it (the fight) was fnirhi and
honourably settled, so far as the stipulations
came within my knowledge from the late
publication of them.”
General Overton and Doctor Cutlet; who
were the friends of the parties, also testify to
the result; their certificates are as follows:
“ T do certify that everv circumstance in
the affair, whichjately took place between
Gemral Jackson a-id Mr. Dickinson, was
agrasably to the impr(;> sion that Mr. Dick-
instn and myself were under.”
HANSON CATLET.
Nashville, June 25,1806.
x “Ido certify that every circumstance of
tKte\ajTair, which lately took place between
General Jackson and Mr. Dickinson, was
agreeably to the impression that General
Jackson and myself were under.”
THOS. OVERTON.
Nashville, June 26, 1806.
In addition to these facts is the statement
\of^orhin Gee as i||has been detailed hy
\Oe.orge Ridley, an aged and respectable
\arnver who then, and yet resides near Nash-
\i'le. Mr. Lee left this state soon after and
dVlntVagain return to it. Mr. Ridley re
lays Conversation he had with him. and
which i n .s follows :
“ ® oT r time during the setting of the last
Federal purt, a few days after the affair of
'^'hbjlnfr bWeen Gen. Jackson and Mr.
IM^arles^fckinson in Kentucky, I fell in
cotjvcrsauitr wiffvMr. Lee, who informed
me that be was present on the ground with
the Gentle-pen wb^/hey fought. Having
heard different stories about the affair. I
was induced to inquire of said Lee what
took place, upon which tfr. Lee informed
me. that Gen- Jaclcsqt behaved himself
with a great deal'rif hrittor on fhe Occasion,
for which hfe should atwpw resp^f him. or
to that amount. TVJjv Lee was 1 a”particular
friend of Mr. Dickinson, who fell.”
! GEORGE RIDLEY.
June 25, 1806.
About fear months have elapsed since they
left this place, and, as we learn, proceeded
in the steam'boats by'the way of N. Or
leans, up the Mississippi, and as far as the
Dardannells on the Arkansas river; then
procured horses, and travelled to* Fort Gib
son, which is on the frontier of Arkansas,
where thev were generously received and
promntly aided by Col. Arbuekle and the
officers of the garrison. The whole of the
delegation speak in the highest terms of the
general feelings expressed by the citizens
of the territory of Arkansas, and of the Che
rokee, whom they represent as bemg most
happily situated. They also secured the
friendship of the Osages, with whom they
are to become neighbours. The result of
this exnloring evned'tion is highly interest
ing to our State to the General Govern
ment, nm’ to the Indians. There is con
currence of ooinion evnressed by the whole
delegation in regard to the country shewn
tnem by r ol. Ttrenrlev; and thev acknow
ledge that it exceeded their expectations, in
soil, climate, and game—of the latter they
were particularly pleased with the buffalo.
AVe are induced to believe, from a deta'ded
and minute account of the country explored,
from the present condition of the Indians,
and from the embarrassing state of affairs
between the General Government and the
two States interested in the several treaties,
that inducements will be offered hy the Uni
ted States, sufficient, under proper manage
ment, to effect the entire removal of the
t^reek Nation at an earlv period.—We un
derstood that the delegation appointed the
29th Julv, for a meeting at the ^alls of the
Fhatahoochie, where they will in a Grand
w'alk. give an account of their mission, soon
after which >t is expected they will prepare
to emigrate.—Alabama J imal, July 20.
\
Melancholy Shipwreck.—We learn from
the Charleston Papers, that the Sloop Fal
con, having 23 Passengers on board, was
wrecked on the Cape LPnfcout Shoals on the
night of the l*4th. Part of the crew and
passengers remained on the wreck till the
next day. and were taken offbvthe sehr. Eliza,
from Xewbem and brought into Charleston.
The situation of the passengers was des
perate. and Captain Delano, to save the lives
Of the lady passengers, gave permission to
them to take the boat, with two hands, and
if possible, procure assistance from the
shore ; but the panic became so great, that
nstead of eight persons going in the boat,
the following persons jumped onboard, viz
Mr. Coult. lady and child- of Fast-Haven
Conn.; Mr. Fort and ladv. of Mill edge ville,
Geo. Mr. Little and Lady, of Savannah;
Mrs. Dougherty, of Ireland ; Mr. W. Scott,
of New-TTaven, Conn. ; Mr. Brown, mate
of the Sloop ofWiscasset ; and Thomas, a
vouth about 15 years of age. of Charloston.
The boat has not since been heard of. and
although they were in sight of the lighthouse
distant about six miles, the melanebolv con
clusion is. that all on board,perished. These
are heavy tidings to the friends IpPjMr. Fort,
and lady of this place, who weren't *!Wrsally
esteemed, and with whom we hadpthe plea
sure of their aequaintancc.T^St'a/esman
Patridt.?;: ' ‘ * <.•
It is likewise stated tinder the date
Augsburgh, May 31, that the British Ambas
sador at Constantinople had sent off a des
patch announcing the same grateful intelli
gence.
Ills also stated that a great European pow
er has addressed a circular 'to its allies, in
which it is intimated that in consequence of
the latest declaration of the Porfy, there.re
mained scarcely any hone that it Would ever
listen to the dictates of justice and modera
tion, unless coercive measures were adopt
ed. and proposed that a certain time he
re mot oril y fixed, within which the Porte
must declare itself, and which period was
fixed for the middle of June.
The Paris Efoile of the 7th contains an
article commenting on one in the London
Times, respecting the interference of the
great powers in the affairs of Greece. The
observations of the Etoile correspond with
thoswof the Times, and it is therefore infer
red bv the London Sun, that th^ question
respecting Greciari indep&ndenie will he
soon set at test. ( Y
Pom, June 4.—For some days past, the
conduct of the Dey of Algiers, with respect
to the trade and navigation of Frinee, had
given the King’s Government serious caus
es of discontent.—French shmshad been
searched by Corsairs—one had even .been
pillaged : other violations of the troatyshew-
ed his ill will and had faith. Lastly, letters,
from Algiers, of the date of the 30th April
announce, that in an audience! granted to
the Consul General and Charge d’Affairs of
France, the Dey, loosing all respect for the
character of agent, and for the honor which
he represented, forgot himself sq far as to
insult him grossly.
As this violation of the law of nations
must not go unpunished, a naval division has
hy this time sailed from Toulon, to obtain
satisfaction for it, as well as for the other
causes of complaint of France.
Spain.—Madrid letters announce the ap
pearance of Constitutional Guerillas in Arra-
gon and other provinces of Spain. It is sup
posed if the French army is withdrawn from
Spain, another struggle for Constitutional li
berty would be the consequence^ Indeed
from the details given even in the French of
ficial papers, it appears that Spain is cbnvtil-
sed from one extremity do another.—-But
have the bigots of that country repented of
their work, or are their pretentions less lof
ty 1 By no means.
Constantinople, May 10.—(Extract from
a Mercantile letter.)—Letters from Smyr
na, dated the 4th, say, that in consequence
of the movements of Generals Church, Ka-
raiskeki, and Gordon who had collected
10,000 men and already taken several of
Redsbid Pachas’s batteries, it was expected
to hear of the deliverance of the Acropolis,
which has been so valiantly defended.
Lord Cochrane was in the vicinity of
Pores and had purchased 40 Greek vessels
which he was furnishing with rockets and
other instruments of destruction. It was as
serted that thia armanjent wouTdRo ready on
the 15th of Ma& Snd^thatV Lord Cochrane
to wait for the
c
Selo
V
We-| fearnftiat ort Tuesday evrif^^.h
eaptainl arid, mate of a vessel from / if'oily
T.apding; foughi ,a duel with tires, on the
deck," of their Vessel! They hacked one an
other in find stvffe : but some of the speeta
tors bay ing little regard for this honorable
had them car-
magistrate.—Phil. Gar. 6th
inst. , ;
t New Lanark, Scofla
* ship Florida, foril
Thus from the facts presented by each
and every one who was present on the
ground, does it anpear. that a rule was a-
greed upon—that the fight was conducted .oi- . .... .
Lr.eal.le to .hatrulS; and that nothin, of rnofhod of anttllng d.anutns,
advantage or unfairness, was practised on ned before a **“*"'«~
either side. But apart from all farts ; the
character and standing of the partes would
forbid such an idea. ' f ? -’Wv-.y
What now becomes Hf the chargqmade
by the Coalition 1 pressed that Mr; Dfefclti-
son threw away bis fire and was basely shot
by Gen. Jackson afterwards? Thbwhole
truth, and only truth about it is, that STyeare
ago a duel was fought—that the'fate Of war
determined against Mr. Diekiftsqp ij and
that so far from throwing away hut fire, ‘he
- had well nigh inflicted a mortal wofliiid Oh
his adversary. The public will decide,
what credit and character should attach to
Editors, who with a view to political effect,
can deal in such' gross misrepresentations.
But it seems that the volume of Jackson’s
life, private as well as public, and from
youth to advanced age, is to be, dragged
forth for criticism and dissection ; we Have
no objection, if truth be permitted to preside,
at the helm ; the man who so uniformly has
made principle and judgment his guide, can
not readily be traced into error. Do the
present men in power, their votaries and ad
vocates expect, or can they desire to main
tain themselves hi office through the ignoble
means that falsehood sanctions ? ff they do,
they are false patriots, for thereby are they
introducing a state and system of corruption
ignoble in itself, and in tendency calculated
to undermine the morals and virtues of a
whole community. Wo betide the country !
and wo to our republican institutions, if snch
things can obtain credence and sanction
with the people who by our forms and our
principles are th«rbone and sinew of govern
ment. Let them be corrupted and forthwith
must grangrene be the result, and destruc
tion and ruin the final consummation.
The facts npon which the above refuta
tion is founded, were detailed to us by a
member of the Nashville committee, on
whom the most implicit reliance may bepla
ced.—Nashville Republican.
virtue straggles here beW,
reused-with eyery care ;
is hers, in peace, to meet each blow.
Prostrate in trembling fear.
tVe see the pious man contend,
; Mith sickness, shame a:;d grief;
Despair and. want, their i orrows lend,
And death’s the sole r dief.
W e see him torn from w eeping friends,
Their last and only stay;
Through all tbeir hopes ihe waste extends,!
And bears their help a way.
We see the riging fever burn
The rosy cheek of bea Ith; -
We see that cbeek to pa epess turn,
And turn as though by stealth.
We see all ages, sexes bow
Beneath its scorching sting;
It writhes the tender, infants now,
And now their mothers wring.
It spares no plans, however fair—
No prospects can be t ree;
The sage, divine, must all prepare
To meet its stern decree.
The fondest ties, though newly madc^
. With all life’s blooinin : charms.
In one dread moment, m ty be laid
In death’s cold icy aims. s.
No pious labours can engage—
No talent can obtain
One moment’s soothing of its rage,
Nor case one throb of pain.
The stranger, far from home and friends,
The bleeding cross sustains;
Oft his dear work, unfinished ends—
Unmourned, his last re mains.
While this mysterious’ fate assails)
The good and virtuous great,
Triumphant vice, o’er wortfy prevails,
And shines in guilty state.
Yet all these darker ways of God—
These judgments now unknown,
Are buf his wisdom's chasit’ning rod,
To urge us to his throne.;. •
THE ATHENS MINSTREL.
NOTICE.
W HILE at the Chapel yesterday, the subscriber
had his Watch taken from his fob. It is a
double cased gilt English Wntcb, made by Joseph
Addison, London, No. 5214.—Whoever will give in
formation by which it may be regained, will confer a
favour upon the subscriber, a id'he will liberally re
ward them besides.
EDWARD LLOYD THOMAS.
Athens, August 2,1827—31 tf
WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Business.
T HE undersigned having taken
into partnersiup with him Mr.
John Davis, of Sparta, theWarehonse
and Commission Business will qe ;
conducted in future tfnder the firm of Stovall
who respectfully solicit a share of pu' *' -
They will be able to make libcq*J,ai?
ton stored with them. .l'-Ts:
Augusta, July JP), j
• 13 Mil 18 - 1 "
rjpHE subscril«t*will
iii, Wilkes,
and Athens^ Clark county, Georgia, during the
ensuing fortnight, for the purpose of settling and
paying olf all military claims for services rendered in
the years 1792—3 and 4. All those concerned will
please to take due notice.
J. W. HUNTER, Agent.
August 3—31 2t
Utfnx BE SOLD, on’the first Tuesday in Sep-
V T tember next, at the Court-House in the Town
of Jefferson, Jackson coupty, within the lawful hours
of sale, the following property, to wit:
T wenty-five Acres of Land, more or less,
in said county, grantee unknown, on the waters of
Cabin creek, adjoining Pitman, wherdtjp John Royal
now Jives: levied on as his. property to'aatisfya fi.fa.
in favjji^of Elizabeth Brewer vs. John Roy a!.
Sixty-five Acres of Land, more o? lesfe,
in said county, grantee unknown, on the waters of
Curry’s creeki adjoining Wright and others; one se
venty gallon Still, Cap and Worm: levied on as ihe
property of William Lindsey,to satisfy a fi. fa. in fa
vour of Stephen Borders is. said Lindsey and Solo
mon Chandler. , . ....
August 3. JOHN PARKS, D. Sh’ff.
W ILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in Sep
tember next, in Gainesville, Hal! county,
within the lawful hours of sale, the folio wing pro
perty, to wit:
. Nine Hundred Acres of Land, be the
same, more or less, wi;h a Grist Mill and Lime Kiln
thereon, lying on the Walnut fork of the Oconee
river, the grantee not known; “
Oxen; Fourteen head
Hundred head of HogSC
I«aae Sowej, to s>8ti$fr'4'4£*f
Charles Dougherty vs\ said -SoWef&WKp rr
pointed out by the defendant
A lull set iif/Sjurveying fca^riitRej- y
levied on as the property^? Rowland’ Beardjh %
satisfy a fi. fa. at the instance of V3."
said Beardin. The property point^d{ju£
feiidant.
Two Hundred and Fifty Acj
be the same, more or less, lying on
Lbf Lari4,
. _ „ ... ne
the Chattahoochie, adjoining Furr and McKnitchitjk
and Four Cows and Calves; levied on ns thepro^eiy
ty of John Miller, to satisfy a fi. fa. at the instance f
of Micajah Hide. The property pmuted put by tin' (
pkinriff. . •
ILL BE SOLD, <
" er next, at
_njty, suthin
ipertv, to \rit' v
«s the)
would then sai
Turkish fleet.-'
has taken,in
vessels laden
four others. He.^iis hjtk pTaci
kier, who depended on these su
very emharrassinj* situation.
.-“ All these accounts have considerably ir
ritated the Sultaniiind the Divan.
“ On the olhej hand, it is said that a Tar
tar isi gone to the Dardanelles, with orders
tjo tjhe fleet riot tl quit Hellespont. After
several fneetingspfthe Council of State, the
Mr. -Owen,
sailed in the pac.
pool, on tho 1st, * He represents the
rnunity at Nyw Jlannony to he in a (
ishing condition,;; that his principles-
succeeded to Iiur ptmost wishes; an|,$
what was before theory is now reduced
prarlice; He says he has not had one
part of the opposition he expected ; thAT
misstatements have been of the utmo
portanCe to him ; that had the truth
staffed, the numbers that would have a , T ___
at his place w ould have caused great dis-' ^
tress, as they could not have been accrijn
as it is, numbers have uoittei
with his settlement who have not been suf
ficiently provided for. He states that tmtfl
the present period he w as unwilling to _ rt^-r
commend the people en masse to adop(*1«S;
his views ; that he has now become sa,
from the experiment he ha3 made, and that!
he shall returain October to his settlement;
after which he will visit the principal cities,
of the Union, to convince the people of their
errors. The representation which he makes
in regard to his settlement are in direct va
riance with those published in most of the
public journals, which say his plans have all
failed, and that the settlement is iri effect
broken up. « t
Porte is said to
ig to be a:
id, since i
teks than
t'ave caused Mr. Stratford
^ed if it was at w'ar with
( troops had to combat few-
jnglish ? Every thing ap
to ahnoun p a crisis whiclr_xnust lead
'^cisive rqhlt on the questidn of the
j.!Hsasr
t A f:r I/fj
fi
Athenian.
Thq opinions conriming the merits^and other cir-
prottiety which we are compelled to
usv .in rcfercae to articles offered us for this
their frequency or other con-
en r a distaste towards one
wo are called to act on, inso-
very inadequate judges in the
cannot forbear expressing the
i! which we hold the exploit we
g it, may.
s, have
kindlof composite
mncl/ to rende
however
imation
We announce with pleasure- the rettfrn of
Col. Brearley, arid the delegation of Creek
Indians, who acebmpanied him to the Ar
kansas Territory, for the purpose of ex-
{ doring th# jidnofry, and selecting a place
hr tho rnfftte residence of those of the
1|fe ufo choose to emigrate thither.
'at
ty FOREIGN.
-The
news
V. *
Great News from Greece!
from Greece-*^ glorious if true. The Lon
don Courier o* the evening of June 3, con
tains the following:—
** The AUgfemine Zeitung of the 2d Of
June states thqt the British Ambassador at
Coristaotiooplb had sent off*a despatch, an-
nounefeg the entire defe.lt of the Turks be
fore Athens, on the 29fti of April, loss said
to be lti.000 meri. Batisbon letters of the
t h of way, confirm thfe, above, arid state
t the 'Turks werv^recessivel^y driven
from alj their enfret^hm^pts, and (breed to
abandon alltheir artilleryiabd hagglige. The
Lord High Commissioner of the Ionian Is
lands, On the 5th of May, descat
rier from Corfu to London)
a Cou-
other
the i; ermediate instrument of) in, we
toying oti of the ’parties each time, by some
t, if no fulsome verses, inscribed to Miss
cribing qualities and powers to
which the most unbounded self
ly claim to possess, The first
ae and conjecture may {gttc that
;he “votary” which personal in-
wjth sole knowledgepf the facts,
put unless the performance
>, the gratification is confined
sible compass.—For these reasons
er many pieces of this description
which intrinsically were not inferior to the generality
of those which jave appeared; so that In proposing
their suppressi fl, we intend no discrimination, but.
a mere curtailu int: yet notwithstanding our indif
ference, we.wil -pot be perriitarioos against supe-
t kind. -*
rior attempt of tr
&c.
led
conceitfebuld
incidents of su
kind of deligbt h
tercst in a myi
is supposed to
approaches the
to the smallest
wq have passed
TO THE PUBLIC.
I N the Athenian of the 13th July, inst. I discover
a caution over the signature of James Thompson,
charging me with having been instrumental in frau-
ohtaining a powei of attorney from said
- e ~ the purpose of executing a deed to
therein named, to Lot No. 310
* Muscogee county. That the
be known, I deem it due to
as they exist. On the 2lst
and Brewster came to
to empower me for the purpose
above mentioned^to which I acceded, being neither
directly or indirectly interested in the purchase of
said land. After said power was made, I read itSto
Thompson, upon which he said it entirely met with
his approbation.—.The same instrument was again
read to him when he was executing it before a Justice
of the Peace, by whom it was witnessed.
These facts, supported as th^y are by a certificate
arid affidavit of two respectable men, will clearly
prove that Thompson was not duped, but clearly
and distinctly understood the n ature and meaning of
said power of attorney. JOHN F. MARTIN.
GEORGIA, WALTON COUNTY.
to John Brewster for Lot^No. t >0 in the 16th district
of Muscogee county, drawn by aim, the said Thomp
son; and that after the power was written it was
plainly and distinctly reail to ,im, andi he acknow
ledged it suited his'Views, &c.
FREDERICK REEVES.
Sworn to before me, this 30t ; July, 1827.
’JAM 5S O’NEAL, J. P.
GEORGIA, WALTON COUNTY.
I DO hereby certify that J lines Thompson, of
Gwinnett, and Joliin Brews ter came to my house
on the 21st June last for the purpose of executing a
certain power of attorney, aloye described, .con
stituting John F. Martin the uttomey, and that it
was read over to him in my presence, and he sign
ed it as such, and that ! vritnessed it in my official
capacity as Justice of the Peace.. 20th July, 1827.
JAMES O’NEAL, J. P.
VI R TIIE ATHENIAN.
Written at there [nest of;a lady newly iriamed, on
the following w irda—“ Oh the depth of the. riches
both of the wis om and knowledge of God! how
unsearchable are his judgments, arid his ways
post finding orit Rom. xi ehkp. S3 1 ver.
Deep and pro land, Oh Cod* thylways—
How wide fty, treasures flow 1 .
This yvorW tht boundless power displays,
* ‘ s tljy wisdom show. , >
wond’rous frame,
bless ekill upholds;
s, to'thee the same,
mind control?', ,
,-fal juigmCnts'who can scan?
ieep andySy suhlimo
andyiel
to thy
SHEKIFF’s
Fifty Acre? of Land, be the same,
or less, lying on the waters of the Ponif '
Oconee river, the grantee not known,
McElhannon now lives: levied on ast
John McElha nnon, to satisfy a fi. fa.
of Wilson Williams, vs. said McF
land pointed out bv William Boyd,'
trol of the said fi. fa.
One Acre of Land, be
or less, adjoining the town of Gaine
L ot in said town : levied on as
»V. Shaw, to salifv a fi. fa. at
& Watson, vs. said Shaw,
the defendant. ” " r ^\
One Mare and Qolf: le
perty of Samuel Paxton, to sat*
of Peter Weaver, vs.f said E
don. / JACOB EB ii:y
August 3.
on.!
er, adjoinir
jerty of Johi
favonrof EliasPutman, isstwfiafVrrfri’UJ
vs. Granvill Thompson and
ty. Levied on by a constable a¥
F our Head of Horses, on
two Bay^H arse s',-' an don e Bay Marc: Jov' ’ **
the property of Barkley Montgomery, to mustv i
fi. fa’s, in favour of John Bayle, vs.'Barkley-Monti
gomery. Property pointed out by the defendaitf. -.
One Gray Horse : levied on as the pr#
perty of John Yarbrough, to satisfy a fi. fa. for cost,
issued from Hall Superior Court in favour of J. Wise-
ner, vs. John Yarbroi^h. Property pointed out by
the defendant. -
August 3. JOHN P. BROOKS, D. Sli’ff.
W ILL BE SOLD, on the first Tueeday in Sep
tember next, at the Court-House in Law-
renccville, Gwinnett county, between the usual hours
of sale, the following property, to wit i
Fifty Acres of Land, being part of- Lot
No. 273 in the 7th district of Gwinnett county, being,
that part of said Lot whereon Redding Robinson now
lives: levied on as the property of Redding Robinson
to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Ephraim McLane.
One Hundred and Thirty' Acres of Land,
more or lees, adjoining A. Winninghatn and S. Bo
gan’s old Hog Mountain place: levied on as the pro
perty of Patrick L. Dunlap to satisfy a subpoena fi.
fa. in Favour of Frances'Winn.
One Gray Horse, three or four years
old: levied on as the property of George Allen to
satisfy a fi. fa. in favorir of Evan Ragland.
Two Hundred and" Fifty Acres of Land,
more or less,, being Lot No. 25 in tliri 7th district of
Gwinnett corinty: levied ori as the property of Win.
Bennett to satisfy a fi. la. in favour of. Harrison &
Earle. 7 < ■ *• .
August 3. JAMES LOUGHRIDgE, Sh’ff. ,.
W ILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in Sep
tember next,' at the Court-House m Clark
county, wiUiin the usual hdurs of sale; the following
property, to wit:
One Negro Man by the name of Moses,
supposed to be about 25 years of nge: levied on as
property of Phihp Briscoe, to satisfy sundry fi. fa’s,
in favour of E. L. Newton, and others, vs. Philip
Briscoe' arid John F. Barnett. Levy made and re
turned by a constable.
One Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land,
more or less; in Clark county, on the waters of the"
Appalatchec river, adjoining of Owons, Golesbey and
others: levied on as the property of George Twitty,
sen’r. by virtue of fi. fa’s, issued from a Magistrate’s
Court in favour of Thomas Murray, vs, Thomas
Twittv, sen’r. Levied and returned by. a constable.
August 3. J^ME8 HENpON, Sh’ff.
W ' ILL BE SOLD, jon ihe.first Tuesday in Sep
tember next, at thri Court Honseiri Jackson
County, bietween the ustt^ tiou.^ of sale, the follow-
ing property, to wit: -
Oner Hundted Acres of Land, more or
less, on the waters of Flat creek, Jackson county,
adjoining Patterson: levied on hy ‘ t '~
S rty of Henry Patterson to
r of William Vineyard vs. He'
August 3. JOSEPH HAMPTON,' Sh’ff.*
'fm' t Vfj is. ?j e. * -. a v R: x . 'U.c.y
y tick. n * I
rSwr«u?™ n . ’
W ILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in Sep
tember next, at the Court-house in Law*
renceville, Gwinnett county, within the usual hourp
of sale, the following property, to wit:
One Hundred arid Twenty-.five Acres of
Land, being* part of Lot No. 47 in the 5th district of
Gwinnett ^levied on as the property of George Law
rence to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Eli S. Shorter
and others, vs. said Lawrence.
One Hundred and Forty-six Acres of
Lanfi, more or. less, being part .of Lot No. 90. in the -
6th district of Gwinnett: levied on as the property of.
Sapuel Bolt. to. sgtisly a fi. fa. iri favour of Andrew
Murray vs. said Bolt.'
One Lot of Land, bein» Lot No. 184,19
the 6th district of Gwinnett: levied on as the pro-"
pertjr of John Williams, sen’r. to satisfy a fi. facin'
favour of James. Edwards Co. vs. said’Williams.
One Fractiqri'iritHe 6th district of Gwin^-
riett, contkiniug rriie hundred and seventy acres, ,
more or les^bdng No, 77; levied on as thd property^
of John Guthrie to satisfy a fi. fa. in,favour of Frede--
rick Thompson arid others, vs^ said Guthrie. Levied
— ~i.A Jt me Tjjy 8 con <)t'able. *
on’arid return
One l^egro Gift named Penny: levied ot>
a3 the prrijperty of Thomas 1. Williams to,satisfy ( a fi.
la. in ’favour of John Ghoice & Co. vs. said Williatrid.'
Levied o!n and returned to me By a constable,
All the interest of Charles Lowry m the
Lot of Land upon which he now lives, together with
the Crop growing thereon; levied on to, satisfy afi.
fa. in favour of John. Berks for the use of Caloway
Burk's vs. said Lowry. ' ^ _
OpeNe^ro Woman named Satire, and her
child, Bill: levied on as.the property of Jefiry Pitt-
itian to satisfy a fi. fa. 'in favour of Daniel Walker vs.
said Pittman. - - - • ■
August 3. WM. NESBITT, D. Sh’ff.
1 TW\NTEDj
e villaw of Elbertop, to whom
will be given; bv 7' ’It
August $—It THE PUBLIC.
. .—;—:—-r-— ;—;—r*—U"~—
to She Inferior" Court^jf Clark county f .w^»n.
sitting I for Ordinaty purposes, for leav’o to sell .the
Real Estate of Prter Puryearo
AUitesf 3*1827—31 m?m