Newspaper Page Text
chief mailer of the Red JRober.*—-'The fitel
volume contains able delineations of charac
ter and scenery, and dialogues of truejtavor
and spirit. We closed il with a feeling of
chagrin for the want of the others, which
which was, to us. sufficient proof of the me
rit of the plot. We learn that the whole will
reach this country in the course of the au
tumn.—Nat. Gas.
Mr. Cercheaval arrived at the seat of
government on the 8th inst. with a treaty
lately negociated by Mr. Appleton, at Swe
den, and with dispatches from Mr. Gallatin.
It will be recollected that our treaty wth
Sweden and Norway had expired. “ The
new treaty (says the Journal,) revives and
continues former treaties, and we are in
formed, embraces the important principle of
navigation as first adopted, by the present
administration, in the treaty with Guatemala.
It also includes a provision that the trade of
the Swedish colony of Bartholomews shall
be open to the trade of the United States,
in all respects as it is to the navigation of
Sweden and "Norway.”—Char. Cihj Gaz.
The papers in tTie vicinity of Niagara,
are growing very eloquent on the subject of
the “ Pirate Michigan.” This is the name
they give the schooner which is to be set a
drift over the Falls on the Sth of September.
As a specimen, take the following, from
the Black Rock GaSetle :
The vessel will be taken as near the vor
tex. when she is let go, as propriety or safe
ty will admit. The separation is made—
the towing boats,with strong, skillful and rc-
solute oarsmen, will be seen slowly ascend
ing the glassy surface of the Niagara, while
the condemned vessel, with her strange car-
go will pass away to her destiny, swift as the
besom of destruction. At first the rushing
of the curling waters will speed her on—
then the dancing white caps will lend her to
successive shttlcs of cascades—in leaping
which she may spring her timbers, but who
will pass the appalling words, “ a leak—a
leak!” who will off coat and work the swol
len pumps ? Alas ! the b ate beasts will not
stir their stumps—the shocks may produce
a shivering horror, they mav some of them
leap into the flood, and buffet the raging wa
ters—calculating bruin and the ruminating
wild ox, will doubtless postpone, until ne
cessity rules them at the jumping off, befa
lling them to the water, “ while there re
mains a plank to stand on.” The cascade
passed—if pass them she can without da
mage, she moves swiftly to the green glan
cing curve at the horse-shoe (or more pro
perly the grand crescent,) while there, as
she lifts her bow, she will seem to pause ere
she rides furiously the feathery sheet, down
below ! What can more enwrap the imagin
ation—what can more freeze the senses,
than such a scene—although the animals
are rapacious and fierce, cruel and mischiev
ous, yet there will be no looker on, but
will sympathise in their sufferings, and de
sire to see them rise .successively, and shape
their courses to the shore.
all classes of the inhabitants. Thb mail was
Mirrounded, as on the preceding day ; and
the news rooms were more crowded than on
any occasion within our, remembrance.
Mr. Canning is no more. Alas! little
did we expect, when, on Monday last, we
announced the alarming illness of this dis
tinguished statesman, that wo should, in one
short week, have to perform the melancho
ly task of recording the termination of his
earthly career. But the bright and glorious
spirit which was the admiration of England
and of the world, is quenched in death; and
the lips on whose accents our fellow-towns
men have often hung with delight, and which
for thirty long years commanded the ap
plause of a listening senate, are now sealed
in eternal silence. * * *
A celebrated orator has well and elo
quently observed, that “ it seldom happens
that great men reap during their lives, the
full harvest of all their toils. Contentious
passions interpose; and the complete ope
ration of a system is not always seen and
seldomer acknowledged, while the author
of it is an object of rivalry and envy.” Mr.
Canning had often occasion to feel the force
of this sentiment. His enemies have at
tempted to decry his foreign policy ; and
have pursued him with a ferocity and bitter
ness of feeling unexampled in party conten
tions. He had the satisfaction of knowing,
however, that his policy was anproved by
the vast majority of his countrymen, and by
the generous and the good throughout the
world. The high rank which Great Britain
maintains at the present moment, among the
nations of the earth, and the respect and
awe in which her character is universally
held hy the states of the old and of the new
world, are mainly owing to the wisdom
and prudence of the same course of policy
which marked Mr. Canning’s official career.
Mr. Canning has died in the zenith of his
fame. His name will be handed down to
future generations, and remote posterity will
regard lum as one ofthe most gifted states
men and most brilliant orators of the pre
sent day.
“ The evil that men do, lives after them,
The good, is oft interred with their bones.”
So let it not be with Mr. Canning *
INETT COUNTY,
a/, September Term, 1827.
I»'iikham McEwen sheweth,
Storage & Commission
BUSINESS.
COMMUNICATED. ,
DEPARTED this life, in Monrde, Walton county, 1
on the 16th inst. (her birth-day,) at 4 o’clock in thl3 D , ,,
morning, Mrs. Okra Jackson, aged 36 years, con- ! . mw: John Butler, deceased, heretofore, in ins [HI HE Subscribers beg leave to Render to their
sort of Col. Samuel Jackson. She sustained an un- i “I 1 :- to on the 7th day of February, 162.1, j -SL friends and tlie public, a continuance of their
sullied reputation, and fulfilled tlie various duties of, makt j and execute his Certain Bond in writing in j services in the above mentioned lidfe, at their old
wife, mother, and mistress in an exemplary manner, j the penalty o. Two Hundred Dollars, conditioned toi stand.—They offer to their Patrons the homage of
Her numerous friends and acquaintances join their | make tltles to Kirkham McEwen to a certain tract sincere gratitude for past favours, and the assurance
sincere sympathy with a bereaved and mourning j of parcel of land, a part of lot No. 264, in the 5th
husband and f our children.—“ The Lord gave, and the | , T 10 .* 0 Gwinnett county, containing Fifty Acres,
Lord hath token away; blessed be the name of the Lord.” ® on “ annexed to said petition and filed in
th e Clerk’s ortice) and has prayed this Court to di
rect the Executor and Executrix of said deceased to
make a good and sufficient warrantee title to said
tract or parcel of land, according to the tenor of said
From the Washington -Veter, of the 20ih instant.
Matthew Tai.bot, the good man, the patriot, and
the statesman, is no more!—He departed this life,
of unremitted exertion to deserve future patronage.
A. SLAUGHTER & C. LABUZAN.
Augusta, (Geo.) September 1827.—3$w
in the 59th year of his age, at his residence near this | bond :—Therefore, ordered, That this rale be pub-
place, on the night of 1he 17th instant, after a short j fished in one of the public gazettes of thjs state, and
indisposition of four days. '* * «... *
The death of this gentleman has left a chasm in
our civil and political society, which cannot easily
be filled.
Mr. Talbot, in the year 1785, emigrated to Geor
gia, from Bedford county, Virginia, of which state he
was a native. He first settled himself in Wilkes,
and afterwards moved to Oglethorpe, from which
county he was elected a delegate to the Convention
which formed the Constitution of our State. In that
body he was distinguished a3 an industrious and use
ful member; and mainly assisted its deliberations hy
his good sense and practical knowledge. Having
discharged, ably and faithfully, the high trust re
posed in him, he returned to Wilkes, where he re
sided until the period of his death.—In 1808, or, per
haps before, he was elected to the Senatorial branch
of tbe State Legislature, in which body, with the
exception of a few years, when he voluntarily re
tired from the suffrages of his constituents, he re
mained until‘the year 1824. From 1318 to 1823, he
officiated as President of the Senate. In that digni
fied assemblage, he presided with an impartiality and
correctness that secured to him even the respect
and approbation of his political adversaries.
During the conflict of parties, which has for so
many years, riot only convulsed our political, society
to jjs centre, but even insinuated its subtle poison
into the bosom of social life, Mr. Talbot stood
proudly aloof from the acrimonious, unrelenting,; and
persecuting spirit of the titfek' Honest, capable,
jrornpt, and inflexible in tli^HRseharge of his duties,
le wan idolized by his own party, and esteemed by
the other. - i *
It was in the various departments of social and "
domestic life, that the mild lustre of his virtues
effused their softening brilliancy, and reflect the
purity of his heart. Ardent in friendship, and ac
tive in benevolence, he soon learnt the “ luxury of
doing good.” The orphan, the widow, the mendicant,
never appealed to him in vain. His house was, em
phatically, the Seat of Hospitality; and his soul, the
Temple of Philanthropy, embracing the good of all
within the comprehensive grasp of its influence.
Thettoftttettn Charleston during the week
ending fe«16th inst., as stated bv the board
of Health, wer&S.l*. Whites 22, Blacks 9
—of which Yellow, 4 Bilious, and
2 Country fewtvB by consumption, and 3
by mtmp.
Lord Goderich.—We have been several
times enquired of, who is the Lord Gode
rich charged hy the King of England with the
formation of the new cabinet. It is the Mr.
Robinson \v,ho was one of Mr. Canning’s
late Cabinet, who stood high in his confi
dence, and on whom at his late appoint
ment a peerage was conferred. This prac
tice of bestowing titles in monarchial go
vernments of which the consequence is
that the individual is afterwards called by
another name, sometimes embarrasses even
those among us who are thought tolerably
conversant in contemporary history. Very
well informed men are sometimes sorely
puzzled, when an individual with a name of
which they never heard before, appears to
start into a sudden notoriety, and after all
he is perhaps but an old acquaintance, with
a new title.—Mr. Canning on being oleva
ted to the station of Prime Minister of Eng
land, chose not to accept of a Peerage, and
he was in the right. The simple name of
George Canning was a more illustrious ap
pellation than the proudest title in the realm
—N. Y. Post.
A man named Stephen Hurd, has been
convicted at Albany of the crime of peijury.
Hurd was a witness on the part of Bromley,
who was convicted of robbery at the late
special oyer and terminer held for the trial
of Strang, and was immediately committed
hy the court; had his trial at the present
term, was convicted, and sentenced to se
■yen years’ Imprisonment at bard labor in the
Important from South .America.—Extract
of a letter from a gentleman of the first re
spertability and intelligence, dated Laguira
22d. August 1827, received at the Norfolk
Beacon News Room, per schr. Monroe.
“ This department since the departure of
Bolivar, on the 6th of last month, for Bogo
ta, via Carthagena has remained entirely
<J*ietyet every disposition is evinced of
in the public places qf this county, for three months,
and unless cause He shewn to the’contrary at the
WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Business.
next Term of this Court, after said publication, the
said Executor and Executrix will be ordei *
cute said titles to said Kirkham McEwc
tract or parcel of land.
A true extract from the minutes.
Sept. 28. WM. MALTBII
rilHE undersigned having taken
into partnership with him Mr.
ATTIGUS. m
O X Monday th<
was published ^
sale at this office, “
cation of the Rece
vailing Policy of
Georgia, both in Reference to its Inti
and its Relations with the General G
In Two Series of Essays, originally pu
John Davis, of Sparta, the Warehouse
and Commission Business will be
eondui ted in future under the firm of Stovall & Davis,
Who respectfully solicit a share of public patronaae.
They will be able to make liberal advances on cot
Uqf stored with them.
;* PLEASANT STOVALL,
Augusta, July 20, 1827—31 8t
k ~r„ .: -!ST—s-x-r—r r
THE SUBSCRIBERS,
, | y ESPECTFULVjY inform their friends and the
ticus.” To which is now prefixed a l!*e»dn:.S! : A<J*. ,
dress by the Author.—Price 50 cents, "
fCr Subscribers will have their <
as-directed. ' "TSBE&iL ■<*
Sept. 21. „ ^ iMP*
M r. OLIVER P. SHAW, having
entire Stock of Merchandisi
Shaw, the latter has formed a Co-
James C. Edwards, of this placi
ill therefore be carried on in future
SHJlfV <$• EDWA
ho will keep constantly on hand
of School and Classical Books and
Law, Medical, and Miscellaneous
descriptions, embracing almost e
called for in the several departm
and Science, all of which will be sold as tow as can
be purchased in any market in the Southern states
GEORGE W. SHAW.
JAMES C. EDWARDS.
WE are authorised to announce ROBERT
JONES, Esq. as a candidate for Sheriff of Clark
county, for the ensuirtg year.
’CP* One of the firm will leave for New York
the first week in October. Any'orders they may be
favoured with will be punctually attended to.
Sept. 21, 1S27. S. E.
’O* WE are authorised to announce WILLI AM
C. DOBBINS, Esq. as a candidate for Receiver of
Taxable Property, for the ensuing vrar.
SHRRXFF’s SALES.
^ T the Court House in Clark county, on the first
Tuesday ia November next, within the usual
hours of sale, the following property will be sold, to
wit:
Eleven Hundred and Twenty Acres of
Land, more or less, on Green Briar creek, adjoining
Graves and others: levied on as the property of Ro-
bert Love, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour or Jacob Phi-
nezy and John Phinezy, vs. Robert Love and David
Love, and George W. Moore, security on appeal.
The entire Interest of Hezekiah D. Adams
in the estate, both Real and Personal, of John Adams,
late of said county, deceased: levied on.to aatisfy
sundry fi. fa.’s issued from a magistrate’s court in
favour of P. F. Bidell, and others, vs. H. D. Adams
GEORGE W. MERIWETHER, D. Sh’ff.
Sept. 28.
in the business ceases from the present date: lii
future views now render it important to close all $0.
edrints which may have arisen daring his transact
tibn of business, jointly and individually: therefore*,
persons indebted to him are particularly requested to
attend to their final adjustment without delay. An
early attention to this request will remove from him
the necessity of resorting to legal measures, which
further delinquency on the part of manv will impe
riously demand. OLIVER P. SHAW.
Sept. 21, 1827.
y^Tthe Court House in Hall county, on the first
Tuesday in November next, between the usual
hours, the following property will be sold, to wit :
One-Fourth part of a Tract of Land, No.
98, in the 10th district of Hall county, being the
South-East corner of said Tract: levied on as the
property of Rachel Nations and John Nations, to
satisfy a fi. fa. issufcd from a justices Court at the
instance of Basel Woolev, for the use of R. Striten,
vs. said Nations—the land pointed out by the de
fendants. Levy made and returned to me by a con
stable. JACOB EBERHART, Sh’ff.
September 28.
State prison at Auburn. It may be remark
cd as a singular coincidence, that at the tri
al at Hamilton, for murder, ih this county,
in 1818, Bromley’s father was tried and con
victed. On his trial, he suborned the prin
cipal witness that testified in his behalf,who
was immediately committed, and convicted
at the succeeding court, Bromley, jun.
his son, following his example, suborned
Ilurd, who has met with a similar fate.
hostility^ by words only, against the Liber
ator and his decrees, while exercising the
extraordinary powers under the,Constitution
in calming the disturbances of„Yenezuela.
We have news up to the 10th July free,
from a Justice’s Court, levied by a constable and
Illness aad Death of JVtr. Canning.—We
bad last week, the painful duty to state, that
this distinguished statesman had been seized
with an alarming illness, which threatened
the most fetal consequences. The melan
choly intelligence produced a deep sensa
tion throughout the town, and it was every
where received with feelings of profound re
gret. The state of the right hon. gentle
man’s health was the general topic of con
versation during the day. A hope was in
dulged, however, that his life was not in
such imminent danger as represented in the
letter of our private correspondent. The
arrival of the London journals of Monday
on Tuesday evening, with the bulletin which
had been issued by the physicians on Sun
day night, destroyed tlie fond hopes which
the friends of Mr. Canning had indulged of
his ultimate recovery to health, and his val
uable life being spared to benefit his coun
try and mankind. .The mail was surrounded,
on its arrival jfcy persons eago/to ascertain
the news, j and all the public rooms were
thronged with gentlemen : so great was the
interest taken by the inhabitants of Liver
pool ih the fate of Mr. Canning. The pub
lic mind was kept in a state Of alternate hope
hnd fear during the whole of Wednesday.
On Thursday afternoon the melancholy
forebodings of tlje public were realized by
the arrival of thb London stage coaches,
bringing copies of the second editions ofthe
morning pape*s Which contained the sad ti
dings of the death of the greatest statesman
A T the Court House in Hall county, on the first
Tuesday in November nUxt, between the usual
hours, the following property will be sold, to wit:
Two Hundred Acres of Land lying op
the Mulberry fork of the Oconee river, adjoining
Blake and Miller: levied as the property of James
Cleghorn, to satisfy one fi. fa. issued from the Su
perior Court of Hall county in favour of Patrick J
Murray, vs. William Cleghorn, James Cleghorn, and
Andrew M’Ever, and sunjlry executions issued from
Bogota, which states that the extraordinary
powers of Bolivar have been revoked and
every disposition to resist the Bolivian party
if hostile to the Constitution. Bol ivar from
the last accounts was at Carthagena with
6000 troops, and Urdanita from Mara
caibo at Cucuta, with 2000 more. 1 can
not believe the is a disposition to create an
internal war, yet by many it is believed that
Bolivar’s views have been to subvert the
Constitution and establish a Government of
more consolidated powers. This depart
ment appears to be decidedly for a confed
eracy of states upon the principle of the U.
States.
The Congress have fixed the calling of a
general Convention for March next,to endea
vor if an open rupture should not previously
take place, to settle all the differences of the
country. Report says that the liherator is
much displeased at the Congress, and was
determined to march against it, in conse
quence of their order to the citizens of Co
lombia not to obey any other authority than
the orders and laws of Congress. A pro
clamation to this effect has been made in
Maracaibo* I cannot believe that Bolivar,
with hostile intentions, will oppose the Con
gress. Various reports for some months
have beefi in c rqulation of the supposed
or intended interference of Great Britain in
the political affairs of this country. I must
confess, suspicions are pretty strong, yet il
iff# so'Tt is confined to diplomatic circles.
Many circumstances induce a belief that she
wished a controuling influence on the l^ain,
and the position of her Island settlements
and the immense fortifications now building
.o be
returned to me.
Two Hundred and Fifty Abres of Land
known as Lot No. 20, in this 8th district of Hall
county: levied on as the property of Larkin Purdee,
to satisfy two fi. fa’s.from a Jtptice’s Court in favour
of Dudley Jones 4* Co. Levied by a constable and
returned to me. 1
September 28. . JOHN Y. BOOKS, D. Sh’ff.
of modem
gence spread
town, and
e lamentable intelli-
ty throughout the
5$ liveliest regret
Law!
T HE undersigned having Heated himself perma
nently at the Court-House in Troup county,
SWpF.
, — public iri general, that their Warehouses and s
•te • c.r §losea*.orages are now in complete order for the
s,a » bomraencement of the new yea ’s business. Grate*-
, JL-:- ffiil for past favours, they with confidence again soll^.\
i rwo Senes of Essays, onginally puHfihe^u cit that liberal patronage bestowed on them the las
un ^ er J s, £ n ^ ur t - ^t-jittnA previous seasons. The undivided attention of*
" - - ’ ' of the. cotflMM'rittexclusively devotpjL
^ ~of their business, and they will be provi*
t*fA*l advances on produce in store., /
WM. SIMS, WILLIAMS & Co. " / *1
ipf - aid dutbfric..
the th.iMoii
CO-PARTNERSH
V * '(. j , . j. — "T ." y* . ; ‘ *" HIM. ■ - -
, » -G 3 * The undersigned continuing to carry on ‘thq
WAREHOUSE §> '
Commission Business,
At his Old stand, south side of Broad glpaL
S OLICITS a continuation of the patroqaga of Ms
supply
palso,
various
usually
s of Literature
Auga-’a, August 27th, 1827.—2m
friends, to whom he feels grateful for pqflt i
and assures them that his best exertions wd! jUi ns
to promote their —n* in ttoj flftjfgjin hraijftwil l?ri
may be favoured with. . Wj-v
iCF Advances on Colton stored. in Mf .fVerr-
house, will be made when required* ak>dnfmrahce
against Fire to the full amount of said balances will ba
made,/ree of any charge to the owopr of the cotton.
JOHN C. HOLCOMBE.
Augusta, September I.—tlN . 'dpfi,
I ? will be perceived by the above notice of Messrs.
Shaw & Edwards, that the subscriber’s interest
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVI
TQ ALL WHO MAV FEEL INTERESTED.
Academy at Clayton, Rabun county, Geor-
w complete operation on the 3<f
Monday in August, under the superintendence of
ent teacher, where
Language iri aH its various branches will
Latin aHtf’Greek. . Globes
BZSBRS’S
Fortunate Lottery Office.
Xo. 211, Broad-street Augusta, (Geo.)
T HE following very Splendid Lottery, will be
drawn in the city of Baltimore, on Wednesday
the i^th^lay of October next, all in one dag—
Maryland Literature Lottery,
( CL.1SS I.)
This Lottery is the most brilliant in the United
States, containing, besides the capitals of $ 20,000
arid $ 10,000, no less than Ten Prizes of $ 2,000
each.
SCHEME.
Students.' s-- ... ... . .
OF TUITION.
Reading, Writing, Arithmetip,
English Grammar, Geography,'As- ' v.’ : ■ 1 '
tronomy, &c; 15~ ' ' .
Latin and Greek, 26'— .**4;
Boarding may be had with cnnveniencejbn _
reasonable terms, and the situation of the place,
unquestionably as healthy as the state affordfe. -
EDWARD COFFEE, )
HENRY CANNON,
JOHN DILLARD,
GEO. EDMONDSON,
SAMUEL FARRIS,
August 31—35 tf
1
1
10
10
10
20
20
40
100
$20,000 $20,000
10,000 10,000
2,000 ‘ ‘
1,000
500
200
100
. 50
20
20,000
10,000
5,000
4,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
150
300
9000
10
5
4
1,500
1,50®
36,000
9,662 Prizes. $1141000
20,338
30,000 Tickets.
Mode of Drawing.—The numbers will be put into
one wheel, as usual, and in the other will be put the
prizes above the denomination of Five Dollars, and
the drawing to progress in the usual manner. The
9,000 prizes of Four Dollars to be awarded to the
tickets the numbers of which end with the termini-
ting figure of either of the Three first draion numbers
of different terminations. The Five Dollar prizes will
be awarded to the tickets having the two last figures
corresponding with the two last'figures of such num
ber of the next drawn of different termination.—A
ticket drawing a superior prize, will not be restricted
from drawing an inferior one also.
Price of Tickf.ts. 1 Halves, $ 2 50
Whole Tickets $ 5 00 j Quarters, I 25
Orders for Tickets in the above, and all respecta
ble Lotteries, will be promptly attended to; arid
when requested, adventurers will He advised of the
fate of their Tickets immediately after the receipt of
the Drawing.—The Cash can be had at BEERS’S
lor all Prizes obtained at his Office.
r C3 a> All communications must be port paid, and
addressed to J. S. BEERS, Augusta.
September 21, 1827.
»shed for th» ben<
■ TnxMsu
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, GEO.)
Milledgeville, 22d August, 1827. >
ORDERED:
T HAT the Resolution, passed at the last Session
of the Legislature, on the subject of catling a
Convention, be published once a week, in all the
Gazettes of this State, until the day of the next Ge
neral Election.
Attest, GEO. R. CLAYTON, Sec’y.
IN SENATE, 18th Dec. 1827.
Whereas, both branches of the General Assembly
are too numerous, creating great expense and delay
in the dispatch of public business, and is according
to the population in tbe respective counties, very
unequal—And whereas, also, from the increasing
number of members in both branches of the General
Assembly, the house set apart for their deliberations
will not be sufficiently large for that purpose, any
will consequently be required to be enlarged at vert
great expence—Therefore,
Be it resolved', That at the next General Election
for members of the General Assembly, the voters be
requested to signify to the ensuing Legislature whe
ther they wish a convention for the* special and ex
clusive purpose of altering the 3d and 7th sections of
the 1st article of the Constitntion of this State, so
Tar as to authorise a reduction of the members ©f the
Senate and House of Representatives, and to be ap
portioned hereafter upon the principles of popu
lation alone. Arid in order to ascertain the sense of
the voters on this subject, those who are in favour of
the convention will please endorse on their tickets
the word “ Conevnlim"—those who are against it-
will endorse the words “No Convention.”
Approved, 22d December, 1826—35 5t
of
will practice in the several courts of the Chntta.
hoocliie Circuit, and in the courts for the counties
Henry, Pike, Butts, and Upson, of the Flint. He
will amo attend to the collection of executions against
fortunate drawers in the land lottery. Communica
tions to Zebulon, in Pike scanty, will be speedily re
ceived and meet with prompt attention.
WILLIAM DOUGHERTY.
Troup C. H. September 24—39 »f
NOTICE.
^^N the first Tuesday in October next,
NOTICE
LL persons having demand against the estate
A ■
of Thomas Wood, late of Gwinnett county, de
ceased, are requested to render them in properly at
tested ; and all those indebted to said estate are' also
requested to make immediate payment to
JORN BAKER, Adm’r.
Sept. 28.—40ds MARY WOOD, Adm’x.
ipoin the Island of'Curaco, supposed to 5
at the Court-house of Clark county,
will bo sold at public outcry, the BRICK
BUILDING'now known and occupied as the Clerk’s
Office, together with the Lot whereon it is situnted.
Terms.—One third of the purchase money to be
paid within twelve months after the sale, and the
balance in two annual instalments thereafter. Notes,
with approved security, will be required.—Posses
sion will be given when the terms of the sale are
complied with.
By older of the Inferior Court.
ROBERT UGON, Clerk.
Sept. 15.—3Sts
GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY.
IftlJ H EREAS, James Meriwether applies to me
vw for Letters of Administration on the estate
of Allen Bonner, deceased :
j- These are; therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,,
to be and^appear pi my office within the time pre-
if scribed bylsrit, to shew cause, if any they may have,'
g why said Letters shoidd not be granted.
Given under my haad, this 27th September, 1S27.
JOHNH.LO.WE, Clerk. ,
-1.WII.—
British funds and under
|uints a little towards
the u
GEORGIA* GWINNETT COUNTY.
IERBAS, Archibald McDaniel applies to hie
AgLLefters of Adminprtrationon the f Estqte
Me Daniel, late pt said, county, dy&as-d :
re therefore to cite and admonish all arid
McKINNE & CO.
C ONTINUE to transact a general FACTORAGE
anti COMMISSION BUSINESS, in the city
of Augusta, where they will faithfully endeavour to
promote the interest of those who may favour them
with their orders. Attached to their Cotton Ware
houses, is a
TOBACCO INSPECTION,
at which Planters aud others may rely on receiving
the most prompt attention.
Augpsla, Sept. 10,1827.—33 4t
T‘
LAND FOR SALE.
HE subscriber offers for sale the Tract of Land
situated 6 miles from Athens, on McNutt’f
creek, containing 1$00 Acres, 250 or 300 of which iff
opened ; the balance in woods. It affords an elegant
Mitt Scat, and has from 50 to 100 Acres of pood bot
tom Ipnd. It will be sold in one parcel or divided to
suit purchasers. It is offered low and on accommo
dating terms.—For further particulars enquire of
James Meriwether, living Hear the place, or the sub
scriber, residing in Poweltori Hancock county.
August 31—35 tf DAVID MERIWETHER.
NOTICE.
T HE subscriber, wishing to dispose of Ms Tract
of Land situated in Jackson county, containing
Six Hundred and Three Acres, adjoining Boring r
Menifee, and others, will sell the same on the most
accommodating terms, or will exchange the tame fof
lands in the late Purchase.
WILLIAM DAUGHERTY.
Athens, August 31—35 tf
C3- NOTICE
PyiHE Subscribers have renewed their lease on
the WAREHOUSE AND CLOSE STOR-
?ir than!
AGE, at present occupied by them, tor three years ■
from the first of October next.—The whole is under- . JLO
going repair;* several new sheds will he addedpand j ply of
will be in neat order for the reception of Cotton — J ^
Merchandise. They beg leave to tendon
of said county, deceased: to their friends and customers for past tavours
_ BiVnndndmonish all and rcspri’qtiuUlr'sonbn^B^ontin'u^mm rif them. 4 *
e kindred arid creditors of said deceased , undividecPixdhionswiH be uscJUfcvd gerier
appear at r mK««ffyeo wi(bin tho time pier i faction to feoMfewfep may be pleased to^ihplqy
' "ggl
my haridrthisl5thdav ofcSeptenribeifi f - ' UEaAd fclctfOK.
i - .if*.: i**
CAUTION!
I HEREBY forwarn all persons from trading for
three Notes of Hand given by me in June last,
to David Morrow, for Twenty-five dollars each, and
due the 25th of December next, with a credit off one
of them for Five dollars : . as the consideration for
which those notes Were given, has failed, I am there
fore determined not to pay them, unless compelled
jby law.; ; V'. / wp Afc'BANtt&H&N.
Monroe, (Walton Co.) August 30,1827,
— ; -"i"".',..,
[BLANKS of all descriptions are neatly and ex-
r 'printed at this ojffice, where a sup-
lie following are at present on hand, and
declarations on Bonds and Notes. .
ji.fwrid T»:<kA *
WM. MALTBII
M&l
1 >.} nmsii'
Htt V ni.nS