Newspaper Page Text
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
, Monday, Nov. 19.
The House took up the following resolu
tion—Resolved, That the Copimittee on
the State of the Republic be instructed to
draft a Memorial, energetic and deeidedin
character, though respectful in language, to
the President and Congress of the U. States,
upon the subject of the speedy acquisition
of the Cherokee lands within the chartered
limits of this State.
Tuesday, Nov. 20.
RILL P ASSED.
To incorporate the Trustees of the Me
thodist church in Lexington.
Mr. Howard of Baldwin, gave notice that
he would after to day, move fora commit
tee to be. appointed to report a bill to tax
dirks, and Spanish knives, sword canes,
pocket pistols, side arms and all other se
cret weapons.
BILLS PASSED.
To amend the several acts relative to the
establishment of election districts in the
County of Gwinnett.
To require the Sheriffs and Clerks of
Gwinnett to advertise in some one of the
“public Gazettes of Milledgeville—Yeas 62,
Nays 58.
On motion of Mr. DiUon, the House
went into committee of the whole—Mr.
Jourdan, of Jones, in the chair, on the re
port and resolution to appropriate money to
repair the Government House—the report
was reported from the committee to the
House with amendments and adopted.
[Two thousand dollars appropriated—to
be expended under the superintendauee of
G. R. Clayton Esq.—Old furniture to be
sold, and the proceeds paid into the Trea
sury.]
Mr. Hull moved to reconsider the Journal
of yesterday, so far as relates to the passage
of the bill to require the Sheriffs, &c. of
Gwinnett, to publish their advertisments in
some paper in Milledgeville. On the ques
tion to agree to the motion, the Yeas 56,
Nays 63.
Mr. Brailsford moved to suspend the or
der of the day, for the purpose of taking up
the report from Senate, on tho subject of the
Darien Bank bills in the Treasury. The
motion was agreed to. The report was
made the order of the day for Monday next.
A message was brought from the Senate,
informing the House that the Senate had
appointed'k committee to join such as may
be appointed by the House, to take into con
sideration the propriety of enlarging the
State-House.
Mr. Cleveland—To alter and amend the
12th see. of the 1st art. of the Constitution,
so that the Legislature may convene but
Once in two years, unldssthe Governor may
deem it necessary to convene it at any other
time.
the lines, and the avidity, with Which per-1 Bunker Hill Monument—More than two
^ons give currency to unfriendly and injuri- years have elapsed since the corner stone
ous reports of all kinds, ill the difficulty of this national monument, designed to per-
that has yet taken place, has occurred on j petuate the memory of the scene of one of
the territory now under negociation between j the earliest and most glorious of the battles
the two Governments, and which it is under- of the Revolution, was deposited by the
stood shall remain in the hands of its present j hand of its last surviving Major General
possessors until the subject is finally settled, j amid the splendor of civic, military, and ma-
Therefore, as the territory is and always has ! sonic pageantry. Many of the survivors of
been, within the sovereignty of. Great Bri- the war who gathered to the height conse-
tain, the acts of certain persons, in hoisting
the American Flag, intercepting the mail
&c. are not only illegal, but in opposition to
the known wishes of the American Cabinet.
The British Government has, at the request
of the American, withheld further grants of
lands than those already made; ana nrohi-
bited the cutting of timber on the unappro
priated lands, until the result of the fieijj fii-
ation is known.—Albion.
Fire.—We learn with regret that the
Post Office and that splendid establishment
Niblo's Hotel, at Petersburg, Va. were de
stroyed by fire on Saturday night last.
Much of the furniture of the Hotel, and let
ters, papers, &c. belonging to the Post Of
fice were saved. The fire is attributed to
accident. The building was insured at
$34,000.—•Raleigh Star 15t/i inst.
The National Journal of the 12th inst.
states that the holders of the O ne Hundred
Thousand Dollar prize ticket, drawn in Gil
lespie’s Lottery, by Mr. Clark, of Rich
mond,Ya. have acceded to the terms propos
ed by the Corporation of Washington, which
were to issue Stock, bearing 5 per cent, in
terest, and irredeemable for ten years.
have a
The do 1
this week,
. Courier.
Miami Canal.—Nearly forty miles of the
Miami Canal are now navigable. Boats
have commenced running from Middletown
to Howel’s basin, within four miles of this
city. The line is completed to Cincinnati;
but it is feared that some of the embank
ments are not firm enough to support a head
of water sufficient for navigation, and we
understand they will be left to season until
next spring.
Two boats belonging to the Miami Canal
Transportation Company will leave How
el’s basin this morning for Middletown, to
return by Saturday morning. Numbers of
our citizens have taken passage in this nov
el mode of conveyance in this part of the
country.—Cincinnati Paper.
Our river has risen a little, and wc have
no doubt from the rain which fell on yester
day and the preceding night, and which
must have been very general, that wc shall
sieamtioaf ti
iare Wt heavy.—
' ' ' -**"■'*+ % -
•%the Jfeft fight this town.on the 17th
inst&tjt a man of the name of Harrison, be
longing it is said to Gwinnett county, having
Ventured too near the enraged animal, had
one of his legs shockingly mangled, by the
B ear .—This should operate as a caution a-
gainst permitting -such diversions in town :
however innocent in themselves, all good
citizens will agree, that the public square, in
a populous town, is not a proper theatre for
their representation. One or two valuable
horses we understand were also injured at
the same tun>; and it may be considered
fortunate that nothing more serious occur
red.—Macon Telegraph.
Brock's Monument.—This is a very im
posing structure. Its height is 118 feet. It
stands upon the Queenstan Mountain, near
ly 300 feet higher than the Niagara river.
The spot where the gallant General fell,
(whose fame this work is designed to per
petuate,) lies upon an elevated plain be
tween the monument and the village of
Queenston. The bodies of General Brock
and his Aid, Col. M’Donald, lie in a vault
beneath this massive pile.—Black Rock Gas.
crated by the blood of patriot heroes shed
in the cause 4*f freedom, to witness the mag”
nifieent spectacles of that, festival, have de
parted to their la3t hqmes since the first
^oe was laid in its place, and half their de
scendants may rest in their graves before
the last block shall be put oh the summit.
In the spirit of the old and trite adage,
that u n work once begun was half done,”
the public* were felicitated on the com
mencement of the structure dedicated by
national gratitude to the proud recollections
of past times, and the glorious memory of
departed valor : the subsequent progress in
the erection of the monument has not de
prived us of tho same cause of congratula
tion. The base has been placed thirteen
feet deep, and is raised to the surface by six
courses of stone : the first course forms an
area, with sides fifty feet in length, and is
three feet in thickness : the second of the
squares ire forty-four feet in dimension on
the exterior, and like those above is hollow
in the middle, and composed of atones two
feet high : the third course is forty feet
square : the fourth thirty-eight feet. The
bise, as is estimated, contains 14,000 tons
in weight of stone.
The form of the monument is that of a
pyramidal obelisk, thirty feet square at the
surface of the ground, and fifteen at the top.
It is intended to be raised to the height of
213 feet 4 inches by eighty courses of
stones, each two feet eight inches in thick
ness, and ascending by a flight of steps
winding round on the inside. The third
course above the base is now completing,
and the monument has actually been raised
to the height of eight feet from the surface
of the earth. The material is the Quincy
Granite, a rock peculiarly suited for the
construction of such an^idifice. The walls
have an air of great neatness, united with
strength and solidity. The separate blocks
of which they are composed are of colossal
proportions and giant size. The largest
mass is stated to be eleven feet in length
five feet in breadth, two feet eight inches
high, and of the weight of ten tons. The
surfaces are hewn and highly finished, and
the whole structure presents an appearance
of durability.
Wc know that time is busy in the destruc
tion of human things, and that the effacing
fingers of decay obliterate the relics of al
and the memorials of vanity. But long af
ter our generation has passed away, this
monument will stand, the land mark of the
mariner, a witness to history, the boast of
the antiquarian, and the pride of the citizen
SHSRYFP’s SALES.
T the Court House in Clark county, on the first
Tuesday in January next, within the usual
hours, the following property will be sold, to wit:
One Negro Woman by the name of Lilly,
30 or 35 years of age : levied on as the property of
Philip Brisco, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Wool
dridge &. Hancock, and one in favour of Robert
Brook, vs. Philip Brisco,and Jnt>. F. Barnett, security
on stay. JAMES HENDON Sh’ff.
November. .
Marriage Question.—The presbvtery of
New York has unanimouslv decided to
erase the section of the confession of faith,
forbidding a man to marry his deceased
wife’s sister. The presbytery of N. Bruns
wick, has come to the same decision, 12 to
5. The presbyteries of Ohio, Redstone,
Winchester, and Philadelphia have voted to
retain the section.
A T the Court-house in Jackson county on the first
Tuesday in January next, within the usual
hours, the following property will he sold, to wit:
Four Hundred Acres of Land, more or
less, on the waters of Curry’s creek, adjoining King
And Harrison, whereon Charles Hemphill now lives:
levied on as his property, to satisfy three fi. fa’s.;
one in favour ofSion Boon, the others in favour of the i
Court Officers of Jackson County, vs. said Hemphill.!
One and one-fourth Acres of Land, more I
or less, adjoining Adams, in the'vicinity of Jefferson,
with a Tannery thereon : levied on as the property
of Charles Bacon, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of
Alexander Batchelor, guardian, vs. Zcnus Hubbard
and Charles Bacon.
Two Copper Stills, one with a copper
head, the other of wood, supposed to hold 60 gallons
each, with worms: levied on as the property of
Middleton Lowry, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of
Randolph Liles, vs. Burrel Cook and Middleton
Lowry. >
Lot No. 18, in the Town of Jefferson, 66
feet by 166, with considerable improvements, whereon
Joshua Roberts now lives: levied on as the property
of John Boil, to satisfy nine fi. fa’s.; one in favour
of the Officers of Court, vs. John Boil; two in favour
,of Early Harris and William Luckie, vs. said Boil;
two in favour of James Sisson, vs. John Boil and
William Montgomery; and four in favour of John
UobertSQji, John Pendergrass, and Pleasant Turner,
vs. John Boi!—all for cost.
November 30. JOSEPH HAMPTON, Sh’ff.
^ T the same place on the first Tuesday in Janu-
XKARRXSD,
In the vicinity of this place, on Tuesday evening
last, by the Rev. Mr. Henning, Mr. James S. Jonf.s
of the House of Wood 4* Jones, to Miss Eliza John
SON. /
4 T the Court-House in tayrreneeville, Gwinfl
county, on the first Tuesday in January next*
betwei n the lawful hours, will be*sol<
property, to wit
iJanuary I
d, the folio'
ivmg
Seven, pieces of Homespun of different
kinds; 16 Blankets; 1 Bunch Tucking Combs; 5
Red Caps; 2 Woollen Cravats; 21 Papers Needles;
2 Bunches Pearl Buttons; .9 Boxes Pinr; 4 Boxes
Ball Thread; 1 Bunch Sewing silk ; all levied on
an the property bf Patrick L. Dunlap, by an attach
ment at the instance of Rowe & Newell* vs. Patrick
L. Dunlap, and solo by order of the Court as perisha
ble property. V*
One Negro Woman named Silvy; jwt>
Cows and Calves; one Barren Cow ; two Feather
Beds, Bedsteads and Furniture; one Jersey Wagon
and Harness ; 250 Acres pf Land, being Lot No. 128,
jn the 5th district of Gwinnett county; levied on an
[he property of James S. Moore, to satisfy three fi.
fa’s.; two in favour of Gabriel A. Moffitt, and one in
favour of Elisha Winn.
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land,
being Lot No. 203, in the 6th district of Gwinnett
county; and an.undivided half of Lot No, 4, in the
5th district of Gwinnett county: levied on as tho
property of Henry Dance, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour
ot \Y ilson Baft, vs. Henry Dance and Simon. Hadley.
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land*
being Lot No. 149, in the 5th district of Gwinnett
county: levied on as the property of Jacob Dilk. to
satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Russel & Boyd. , .,
A part of Lot No. 340, formerly i
1th district, of Walton, now Gwinnett co
taining Forty Acres, more or less, lying
ters of Haynes’ creek, enjoining NewtQpj
ing the land whereon Bailey Chand!
Nov. 30. JAMES LOUG
ary next, within the usual hours,
A Negro Man, by the name of David,
the property of Daniel Tailor, to satisfy a Mortgage
fi. fa. in favour of Joseph Haynic, vs. Daniel Tailor ;
pointed out in said mortgage fi. fa and now in pos
session of said Hayniej.
Nov. 2, 1827. * JOS. HAMPTON, Sh’ff.
1 levied on as the property, of JohhJ
Rice, to satisfy a fi. tVff©fa ^
Wilkes county, in favojir of.
administrator of the estajbg|ff W
levied on and returned twind by
One Hundred and Tft?
son, to satisfy afi. fa. issued from Hal! Superior Court; b p ing thewest
in favour of James Sr.yc, vs. said Dickaon—-Property ' * 1,1,1 distant ot said cour
• j 1 J I ton now livflR * avii
T the Court IIousP in Hall county, on the first
Tuesday in January next, between the usual
hours, the following property will be sold, to wit :
One Negro Man named Peter, about 25
years old : levied on as the property of William Dick-
m
A T the Court-house in
first Tuesday in January
hours, the following proj
One Lot of Lund
of sard county,
dred and Fifty A
the prope;
favour of*;
trie!
Two hun
eviod on as
a fi. f*hi-»
One Lot
said counfft “
known, wh
situated, on
on to satisfy a fa. in favour of
vs. said David Rennemorc.
pointed out by plaintiff.
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land,
known as Lot No. 11S in tho 12th district of Hall
county: levied on as the property of Burgess Strick
land, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Madison Superior
Court in favour of Patrick Brown, for the use of Jin
ny Brown—Property pointed out by John Pittman, j
who has the control of slid li. fa.
Two Hundred and Sixty Acres of li/uid, 1
more or less, lying on the waters cf the North Ocwiee i
river, adjoining McClcskev and Dimagin, granted to
Blackstock, whereon William Adams now lives:
levied on as the property of William Adams, to satis
fy two fi. fa’s, issued from Hail Superior Court; one
in favour of Alexander Hodge, the other in favour of
Elliott II. Boyd, bearer, vs. said William Adams—
Property pointed out by defendant. *•
November 30. JACOB EBERHART, Sh’ff.
:h District of
“Number not
11s of David Rennemorc are
iver, adjoining Marton : levied
Utteberry Wright,
One Lot of Land in the Seventh District
of said county, being No. 328, containing 250 Acres/
and James
’s court of
’Robertson,
lard, dec’d :
ble.
Acres of
47, in the
ph Cun p-
of George
ton now lives: levied o© sb
Lawrence, to satisfy a fijkkiMC
ter and others.
, ... fStfj*
■V One Negro Man
levied on 3s the propeity^ofWniiamTl
tisfy a fi. fa. in favour ofitti *
Nov. 30. WW." NESBIT
m-
r of Eli S. Shor-
Making Salt from Sea Water.—An arti
cle in a New Bedford paper estimates the
quantity of salt works now in operation in
that section of couutry, at 1,800,000 feet.—
“ These works, including the value of the
land, the expence of mills for Dumping the
water, and other necessary appendages cost
their owners about one dollar per foot, ma
king the whole amount to $1,800,000.” An
-It appears by the Nashville acre laud will accommodate from 1000 to
Republican, that the Resolutions presented in ! 1 - 600 f e«t of works and generally commands
\ the House of Representatives in Tennessee, | ® 100 per acre; and in some instances, it has
' instructing the members of Congress for the j sold at a much higher price. These works
impeachment of Mr. Adams, was offered by make annually from five to six hundred thou-
a person friendly to the administration, for’) sand bushels of salt, the quantity varying
the purpose of injuring the cause of Jackson with the moisture and dryness of the season-
All a trick.
PRESENTMENTS OF THE GRAND JURY OF
RABUN'COUNTY, OCT. TERM, 1827.
T HE Grand Jur\\ sworn, chosen, and selected for
the county aforesaid, feel, considerable satis
faction that they know of no violation of tho laws
that should bo presented. That notwithstanding the
citizens of our county are deprived of many of the
advantages that other counties have, who claim a
superiority over us for their intelligence, their wealth,
and their refinement, we have the consolation of
knowing that crime is not more frequent amongst
us than it is in other parts q" the state. We also
feel no little satisfaction in hj ing able to state, the
morels of the citizens of-our county appear to be in
a state of gradual improvement.
In relation to the establishment of a Court of Er
rors and Appeals, mentioned in the charge of his
Honour, Judge Underwhod, all unanimously coincide
with him, that some corrective jurisdiction is neces
sary for the fpir, impartial, ana correct administra
tion of the laws. It has been a matter of astonish
ment to ub, that while every other State of our
Union has snipe corrective tribunal, before which the
erroia and mistakes of other courts are rectified,
abroad. Only three voted in favor of the
“resolution.— Savannah Georgian.
Cotton.—It is estimated that the Cotton
crop for 1827, amounted to 950,000 bales,
as follows :
.New Orleans - - y
Mobile -
Pensacola * - "
Georgia and S. Carolina
v irginiaand N. Carolina -
340,000bales.
100,000 (Jo.
10,000 do.
400.000 do.
100,000 do.
Union of the Atlantic and the Black Sea.—
The project of uniting the Rhine and the
Danube, which was conceived and even
Commenced by Charlemagne, and submitted
by General Dessoles to the attention of
Bonaparte, when First Consul, is now re
viving on the Continent. By the assistance
General Jackson's Portrait.—A. B. Du
rand, of New York, whose skill and talents
as an engraver place him in the first rank of
American Artists in this-department, pro
poses to publish by subscription,* full length
portrait of General Jackson, from the ori
ginal picture painted by Vanderlyn for the
Corporation of that city. It will be execu
ted in the like manner; 850 proof impres
sions will be issued, after which the plate
will be destroyed. The size will be 15 by
31 inches, and the copies furnished at nine
dollars each.
Interesting to Vine Gi owers.—’We. were
waited on yesterday by a gentleman of great
respectability, who informed us that he has
_ , ti . at present growing in his yard, vines bearing
Canals, a water communication would be large perfect bunches of grapes, of the se-
opened, by the accomplishment of this pro-; f C ond crop this season. He says that about
ject, between lhe countries of France, Ger
many, Holland, &c. and Persia, by means
of canals between the Black Sea and the
Caspian. The canal is proposed to be be
gun at Kclheirn, on the Danube, near Ratis-
bon, where the Almunt falls into the ftver,
at right angles, and will form the bed of the
canal.—JVeto Literary Gas.
Junius.—The writer of Junius was Mr.
Lloyd, Secretary to George Greenville, and
Brother to Philip Lloyd, Dean of Norwich.
\iThis will, one day or other, be gjffterallf
' Acknowledged.—[Dr. Parr.'j
NortK Eastern
becoming an obj
alarming, consi
both countries;
aae-thc bad fooling
the 15th August last, the bunches on his
vines haying come to perfection, lie was in
duced to cut them off, fearing the vines
might overgrow themselves. At the points
from which, the bunches were cut, new
shoots soon majle tneir appearance, grew to
a considerable length, and formed the second
crop bunches, now perfectly ripe. He re
presents the grapes ©f the second growth as
not well flavored as thoyj^of the first, but
nevertheless sweet ana agreeable to the
taaffe. Tbc exposure in which they grew is
I, well protected and warm. Ti
that Georgia alone should keep lieraelf aloof from
the system, the Judges of our Superior Courts are
but men, and are therefore liable to all the frailties
attendant upon man; still, under our present system
of administering justice, one of these JudgeB have
absolute and final power over our lives, our liberty,
and our property; and this power too liable to be
exercised and directed by prejudice, by passion, and
by ignorance. It is the hope and most ardent wish
of this body, that such a state of things will not be suf
fered longer to exist. And we request that our Se
nator and Representative in the ^ensuing Legislature,
will use their exertions to crolate some corrective
jurisdiction to which wc appeal will lie from our Su
perior Courts. Also, w\ view,/as a very great evil,
the repeal of the law laving oil the State into Con
gressional Districts ; and ^ecominend to our Senator
and Representative in the approaching Legislature,
to use their utmost exertions to have the same re
enacted. ?
The roads of our county are not kept in that state
we could wish for; and we regret o say, that some
of our overseers have been rather remiss in the
faithful discharge of their duty.
We tender oar warmest thank? to his Honour,
Judge Underwood, for his able, prdiiipt, and impar
tial attention to the business of otnj court.—We also
tender the Solicitor General our approbation of his
official conduct. * 1
We request that our Presentments be published in
the Athenian and Statesman.—Upo* motion of Green
W. Smith, Solicitor General, it is ordered, That the
foregoing Presentments be published according to
the request of the Grand Jury.
HENRY CANNON, Foreman
4
FORGIA, GWINNETT
J HERE AS, John Pittman applies
Letters of Administration on the
Byrd Pittman, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all aiii
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, ‘
to be and appear at my office within the time pro
scribed bylaw, to shew cause, if any they may have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 25th Nov. 1827.
WM. MALTBIE, c. c. ©.
A T tho Court House in Hall county, on the first
Tuesday in January next, between the usual
hours, the following property will be sold, to wit:
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land,
more or less, known as Lot No. 95, in the 10th dis
trict of Hall county; levied on as the property of
William Edwards, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of
Thomas Garvin, vs. said Edwards—Property [minted
out by the defendant.
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land,
known as Lot No. 24, in the 10th district of Hall
county; ono Sorrel Horse; two Cows and one Calf,
all levied on as the property of Jesse Clayton, to
satisfy a fi.fa. in favour of Brewster and Prescot, vs.
Jesse Clayton and F. H. Walker—property pointed
out by plaintiff’s attorney.
Sixty Barrels of Corn, and one set of
Blacksmith’s Tools: levied on as the property of
Isham G. Griffis, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of P. J.
Murray, vs. said Griffis—property pointed out bv the
defendant.
Thirty Barrels of Coru: levied on as the
property of James Pront, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour
of Samuel Langston, vs. said Pront—Property point
ed out by tho defendant.
/
Fifteen Barrels of Corn : levied on as the
property of Freeman Overby,, to satisfy a fi. fa. in
favour of thq. Officers of Court, vs. said Overby—
Property pointed out by the defendant.
One Tract of Land, whereon James Oli
ver, Jr. now lives, lying on the waters of the Oconee
river, gradtee unknown, containing Five Hundred
Acre?, more or less: levied on as the property of
Charles Bacon, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Uhoda
Rogers, vs. said Bacon.
November 30. J. P. BROOKS, D. S.
GEORGIA, GWINNETT COUNTY. *
W HEREAS, Stephen Nolan, administrator of
Christopher Addison, deceased, applies to
me for Letters of Dismission from the further ad
ministration of said estate:—
These are therefore to cite and admonish- stU and
singular the kindred and creditors to be and appear
at my office within the time prescribed by law, to
shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 25th of Nov. 1827.
WM. MALTBIE, c. c. o.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
A!L T ILL be gold, at the Court-house in Jefferson,
T v Jackson county, .on the first Tuesday in
February next, the following property, viz: Two.
Hundred Acres of Land, more or less, in said cout>*.
ty, adjoining John Winters, near the Hurricane
Shoals, on the waters of the north Oconee river, also,
14 Negroes, consisting of meg, women,and children ;
sold as the property of Abraham William, deceased, ■
for the benefit of the heirs of said estate. Terns?
made known on the day. . ,
HOLLOWAY WILLIAMS. > . . , J
ABRAHAM WILLIAMS, ' j Adm r8 ‘
November 30.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
W ILL be sold, at the Court-house in Jefferson;
Jackson county, on the first Tuesday in
March next, the following property, viz: One Tract
of Land containing 202J Acres, situated in Muscogee
county, known by Lot No. 262, in the 20th district—
also, 202J Acres of Land in said county, known by
Lot No. 150, in the 9th district, belonging to the
heirs of Abraham Williams, deceased.
HOLLOWAY WILLIAMS, > . , ,
ABRAHAM WILLIAMS, J Adm rs -
November 30.
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
A T the same place, on the first Tuesday in Janu-
□A ary noxt, within the usual hours,
Four Hundred and Seventy-two Acres of"
Land, lying On tho waters of the Mulberry fork of ^ItTILL be sold bn the first Tuesday 1ft
the Oconee river: levied on as the property of Wine-/ . „ J
fred Steward, William Steward, Nancy Steward, an A February next, at the court
William Cleghorn, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Ja
cob Myre8, for tho use of William Beall, issued for
the foreclosure of a mortgage in Hall superior court.
November 2, JOHN P. BROOKS, D. Sh’ff.
Practice of Physic.
Z HF. subscribers have associated themselves in
tho Practice of Physic. Their office is in the
ing now occupied by Judge Mooro, whereon®
or both of then* can always he found when not .pro-
, LesBogtdn, Ga. No**mbcri21 f 1827. m<
—
xnkjMtd
for leave to se
district of Troup, No. 182; ]
strict of Coweta, No. 262; for the!
of Thomas Stapler, deic’d. ' r
ROBERT STAPLER;
THOMAS STAPLER,
November 23,1827.
- "fit .JV,,,
nefitofthe
Exe’rs.
A T the Court-house in Jefferson, Jackson county,
on the first Tuesday in January next, within
the usual, hours of sale r the following property will
be sold, to wit: • A, . .
One Hundred and Thirty Acres of Land,
more or less, in said county, granted to Black, ad
joining Orr, on the waters ofCedar'creek: levied on as
the .property of James Fulcher, to sAtisfy a fi. fa. in
favour of George W. Hale, for the' use of Tandy Key,
vs. Jesse H. Fulcher, Jesse Coay, and Jas. Fulcher.
Ono Sorrel Horse, ten or twelve years
old, one dun Cow and Yearling, Three barrels of
Com, and Two stacks of Fodder r levied on as, the
property of Randolph* Edes, to satisfy fa. in fa
vour of Samuel Smith, boarerijj'isala^Edes.
P OSTPONED ^AT.E.—At tho same time and
plaeo^will |>e sold,
Acres of Land, mor« or less,
, on the waters of Cabin creek, gran-
iktulkff, adjoining Pittman: levied on as tbe
ot^John Royal, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour
etiff Brewer, vs.-said Royal.
e Huridred Acres of Land, more or
id conhty, grantee not knojvp, on the vva-
IjNorth Oconee river, s
aropartv of far
Ear* - of
larvey Archer i
Nov. 30.
February next, at the court Houso
door in the county of Green, a tract of laild,
containing fifty three acres and a half, mor#
or less, being that, part of the land belong
ing to the estate of Janies Park deceased,
on which bis late dwelling houso is situated,
lying on the waters of the Oconee river io
said county of Green.
Also, will be sold at the Court House
door in the county of Morgan, on the first
Tuesday in March next, forty two acres ftod
quarter of land, being the fifteenth part
of the land belonging to (he ©state of James
Park, deceased, lying on the East side of
the Oconee river in said county of Morgan.
Sold by an order of the HoftoBrable Inferior
court of Gwinnett county 'when sitting for
ordinary purposes, as life real estate of Re*
bscca Park, a tninet. •
WILLIAM J. RUSSEL]
Nov. 28, 1827.
W
ADMINISTRJS
ILL
Jar
at the late resit
countfc all
ceasaK consis
ernft made
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