Newspaper Page Text
in" fine in fifty minutes ; seven to four and
tno t< one against the second part being done
in ter. minutes ; and six and seven to four
aitain- the completion of the whole in one
5; >’ir. Owing to the unpropitious state of the
weather, the ground was but thinly attended.
The match took place upon a one-mile piece
of ground on the Bristol road, and was done as
follows :—
first PART. m. s.
Walking a mile, 11 21
VValkingbac.: wards 10 2
thinning atnilc 5 10
tin-line a hoop 6 20
Drawing a gig 7 56
iVli .cling a barrow 8 52
■ID +1
SECOND PART.
Trotting a mile,
Galloping a mile
Harness
Total, first part
Gracd Total
3 G
3 10
3 10
9 56
■19 44
59 40
FOREIGN.
Thus finally winning tile match by only 20
seconds. The cognoscenti on this occasion
w>to forced to confess that the thing was well
done.
Curious Case of compounding a Felony.—
We lately referred to the robbery of Mr.
Brougham’s bag of briefs, and the means by
which it was recovered, with the remark that
the case presented a curious aspect of the
state of tho London police. An instance of
composition between the robber and the party
robbed, or the larcenor and the larcenee has
occurred in that city, and has occasioned
great sensation. The circumstances are these:
The store of Messrs. Grimalde & Johnson,
watchmakers in the Strand, was not long since
robbed of property to the amount of 8000/.
sterling, without breaking into the premises,
and in spite of a watchman and box stationed
close upon and overlooking the premises. No
clue could he found for the purpose of tracing
the depredators and Messrs. Grimalde & John
son were obliged to content themselves with
pocketing the loss. Recently, however, while
Mr. Johnson was standing in his shop, a well
dressed, gentlemanlike man, entered and hav
ing called him aside, as if to speak upon some
particular business, told him without any cir
cumlocution of speech that the whole property
might be restored on payment of 1500/,
Time was given him to consider tho proposi
tion, and he was informed that he could fur
nish his answer the next evening, when a per-
*>n in a hackney coach would drive up and re
ceive it. Ho was told however, that the
1500/. must he first paid; and that he must
have faith, as without it, nothing could be done,
Mr. J. was very naturally puzzled what to
do ; because, if the offer should prove a de
ception—if tho 1500/. should become on addi
tional loss, ho would have reason to deem him-
flelf much nearer being a ruined man than be
fore. The pledge however, was taken and
proved fortunate.
Late the next evening, a man drove up in o
hackney coach, and Mr. J’s attendance was
required. The man demanded the 1500/.
which were forthwith tendered to him in bills,
but ho was not to be caught, and demanded
sovereigns, which were accordingly paid him.
Mr. J. was then told to walk over Waterloo
bridge on the ensuing (Sunday) evening at u
particular hour ; to walk on the right hand side
of the bridge ; to go by himself; to pass through
the gate on the opposite side ; and to proceed
to the right hand corner of tho first street over
the bridge, where some one would accost him.
He was further assured that ho would be
watched all the way; and that if lie were seen
to be followed by any person in the hope of
tracing those who might speak to him, no
notice would bo taken of him, but the 1500/.
would bo sacrificed. Mr. J. faithfully kept
his engagement, and attended as desired. On
arriving nt tho corner of the first street over
Waterloo bridge, some person muffled up in n
cloak, came up to him, placed a key in his
hand, and told him that at the comer of such a
street, naming it, he would percoivc a hackney
coach waiting. Tho key, was the key of a
trunk which ho would find in that coach, and
which trunk contained all the lost property.
Mr. J. proceeded accordingly, and there sure
enough, found the coach waiting; and on get
ting into it, there was the trunk with which lie
went home. On opening the trunk at home,
all the stolen property was found, with the ex
ception of some trifling articles, but lie was
told should any of the articles be missing, they
should bo forthcoming on notification of such
fact being given.
This is a curious affair, and shows the con
summate ingenuity of the villians by whom the
English metropolis is infested. Tho offence
of coihpounding a felony is punishable by sta
tute ; and tho papers are loud in their erics
against this transaction. Some of them have
even insinuated that an ofliccr of the police
had a hand in it: but the magistrate repelled
the insinuation, and demanded any evidence
of the kind which could ho furnished, but none
was given.—.V. T. Statesman.
Something to match the Forks township Hew
ers of Wood.—Tlie following account of a po
tato which in the North of swate Ireland, in
the year IS 16, is given by a respectable gen
tleman of this borough, who would not (he
says] tell a lie except it was in jest for his
grandmother.—Eastern Centinel.
A Large Potato !—“ I was r nc day plough
ing m Forkloll, in the county of Armagh, Ire-
Vcry Late from Europe, via .Yew-York.
Bv the fast sailing and remarkable fortunate
Line Ship President, Captain Halsey, arrived
last evening, in 75 hours from Now York, wo
received the papers of that city to Saturday
evening, 15th instant. They contain news
from England thirty-five days later than had
previously reached this county, the substance
of which we hasten to lay before our readers.—
Charleston Courier, 20th insl.
From France.—By the packet ship France,
Captain Funk, from Havre, wo have received
Paris papers to the 1st of February inclusive,
furnishing us with London dates to the 29th.
They contain the speech of the King of Eng
land, read before Parliament, an account
of the formation of the new miuistery.—.V. Y.
Eve. Post, 14III insl.
On this event taking place, the London
Courier annnouiiecd that the Editorship oftliat
paper had passed into other hands—not, how
ever, into strange ones, but into those that con
ducted it from 1799 to 1817. The article in
which this declaration is made may he consi
dered as a sort of public declaration of wa[
against its lato allies and friends the ex-minis
ters. The strange, coalition between Whig
and Tory, the experiment of mnkinga Cabinet
half Whigs and half Tories, says the Courier,
has failed ; and that journal congratulates the
public upon having “ a Tory Administration,
determined upon maintaining the constitution,
as it is established in Church and State—an
administration, by which the principle of Par
liamentary reform will not lie supported, nor
tho Catholic question be conceded, nor the
test and corporation acts he repealed
Tho Courier, upon entering on its new du
ties, lays before the public a list of the new
ministers, both in the cabinet and out. With
the exception of one or two nominations, which
may be changed, it may be considered, says
that paper, as an official list.
THE CABINET.
President of the Council.—Earl Bathurst,
vice Buko of Portland.
Lord High Chancellor.—Lord Lvndhurst.
Lord Privy Seal.—Lord Edenborough,vicc
Earl of Carlisle.
First Lord of the Treasury.—Duke of Wel
lington, vice Viscount Goderich.
Chancellor of the Exchequer.—Riglit Hon
Henry GouJhurn, vice Right Honorable J. C.
Hcrries.
Master General of the Ordnance.—Lord
Beresford.
Secretary of State for Home Department.—
Right Honorable Robert Peel* vice Marquis
of Lansdowne.
Secretary of State for Colonial Department.
Right Honorable W. Huskinson.
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.—
Earl Dudley.
President of the Hoard of Control.—Viscount
Melville, vice Right Honorable C. W. Wynn.
President of the Board of Trade and Trea
surer of the Nary.—Right Honorable Charles
Grant.
Chancellor of the Dutchy of Lancaster.—
Earl of Aberdeen, vice Lord Bexley.
’ Master of the Mint.—Right Honorable J.
C. Merries, vice Right Honorable J. Tierney.
Secretary at War—Viscount Palmerston.
NOT IN THE CABINET.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence
—Lord High Admiral.
Judge Advocate General.—Right Honorable
Sir John Beckett, Bart, vice Right Honorable
James Abercrombie.
Woods and Forests.—Right Honorable
Charles Arbutlmot, vice Right Honorable jy.
° Bourne.
Vice. President of the Board of Tr(tdej.—T. 4jie biirdhus'iof the diftcrerent charities of tho
• Lewis, Esq-^i- . , '*■*" capital,* and ordered each of his clerks to re-
Esq-^i-
Paymaster General.-yRight Hon. W. V.
Frtzgnrland. ,
UndtfeSccrcfaKcs o f State..—Home, S. M.
•Phillips, F.sq. nnd W. V'. Peel. Esq. vice T.
S. Rice, Esq. Colonial, R. W. Hay, Fsq. ;
tho other not yet settled. Foreign, Lord How
ard do Walden, John Backhouse, Esq.
Secretaries of the Treasury.—Joseph Plan-
ta, Esq. and G. It. Dawson, Esq. vice T. F.
Lewis, Esq.
Lords of the Treasury.—Lord Granville, C,
H. Somerset, vice Right Hon. M. Fitzger-
land—Earl of Mounteharies, Lord Elliott;
B. A. M’Nnughton, Esq.
Commissioners for Affairs of India.—The
arrangement is not yet completed, but it is un
derstood that Sir J. M’Donall nnd Dr. Philli-
more retire.
Attorney General—Not yet arranged.
Solicitor General.—Sir N. C. Tindall.
IRELAND.
Lord Lieutenant—Marquis of Anglesea,
vice Marquis of Wellesley.
Chief Secretary.—Riglit Hon. W. Lamb.
Such is the composition of the Cabinet,
which, however it may delight a party in Eng
land, will not add greatly to the glory of England
abroad. The Tory papers exult in the pros
pect that “ Russia, the Porte, America herself
will feet the alteration of measures which this
change of policy cannot fail to eflect, and that
England, rallying from tho mischiefs of over
trained liberality and fine spun policy, will he
herself again.”
A comparison of the number of bankruptcies
in England in the years 1826 and 1827, gives
a very striking proof of the diminished pres
sure in trade, owing to the liberal measures of
the late ministry, and the improved condition of
the commercial nnd manufacturing classes du
ring the latter period. In 1826, the bankrupt
cies in England amounted to 1600. In 1827,
to 1366. Decrease in 1827, 234. Of which
there were in Yorkshire, in 1826, 202. in
1827, 102. Decrease in 1827, ICO.
Wellington’s resignation of the command of
the army, and Lord Hill’s appointment as his
successor.
The exultations of the Tory papers, on the
subject of tho Catholic question, seem to have
been premature. The Duke of Wellington
has declared in the House of Lords, that this
will not be made a cabinet question ; and Lord
Palmerston in the House of Commons ob
served, that on this perplexing subject the ad
ministration has been formed on a principle of
perfect neutrality. A Dublin paper makes out
a majority of one in the cabinet, in favour of
tho Catholic cmancipalijn. Both Mr. Hus-
kisson and Mr. Ilerriis, from whose diffe
rences the dissolution «f the old cabinet arose
are retained in tho new. The former gentle
man on his re-electioi as member from Liver
pool, made a spcccb, in which ho intimates
that on most important points tho policy of the
lato ministry will lie followed. He says that
Wellington accepted the office of Prime Minis
ter with great reluctance, and only after re
peated and urgent solicitations. On the whole,
the new ministry do not seem to bo very strong,
nor likely to he much better agreed than the
last. They are in great want of powerful men
in Parliament, shrewd managers and eloquent
and ingenious debaters, who can defend the
policy of the administration in the face of the
nation, and carry with them the general feeling
of the communiiy. Mr. Pool will be the mas
ter spirit of the present cabinet, and the Tory
nobility who had taken part in it, must still for
aught we can see, submit to be controlled bv a
plchian. After all, we do not perceive the
elements of delation in the present cabinet any
more than in the last. Already there are ru
mours that the ministry will undergo an amica
ble modification, by the retirement of Lord
Dudley and the return of Lord Goderich
The Courier of the 9th of February, says
that the general belief is, that the Turkish go
vernment had intimated to the Allied Powers,
through the medium of Austria, greater wil
lingness to approximate to the conditions laid
down in the treaty of the 8th of July. The
same paper says that there is no probability of
a war.
Mr. Hobhousc moved, in tho House of
Commons, a vote of thanks to Admiral Cod-
rington. It was resisted oil account of the
novelty of the proceeding. In tho course of
the debate, it was said that his Majesty’s mi
nisters were determined to carry into the
strictest execution the treaty of the 6th of July.
Lord Cochrane has left Greece for Europe ;
the reason of his return is suggested to be the
need of further supplies and necessaries for the
Greek cause.
Accounts from Malta state that Count Capo
d’Istria had arrived nt Malta on the 9th of Ja
nuary. The vessels of Ibrahim, on leaving
Navarino, had an engagement with a Greek
squadron, which they defeated.
In Spain a conspiracy had been discovered
at Saragossa, and four officers had been shot.
It is said that the French will evacuato Cadiz,
and that tho government was forming a force I
of 8.000 men to take the place of tho French
troops. Tho prime leader of the Catalonia In
surrection, Jcp del Estangs, has been taken.
Lord Palmerston lias announced in Parlia
ment, in answer to a question, that tho minis
try do not intend to offer Turkey any compen
sation for her losses in tho “ unexpected” and
“ untoward” battle of Navarino
The marriage ofthe young Prince of Moskwa
(Marshal Ney’s son) and Mademoiselle La
fitte, daughter of tho celebrated banker, took
place at Paris with great pomp on Sunday
week. M. Lafitte signalised the murriuge by
great charitable donations and splendid pre
sents. lie sent 100,000 francos (4,000/.) to
PROPOSALS
For publishing once a week', from the laf of March until
the 15th October t for O it Dollar,
The U. S. Telegraph—Extra.
A NDRf.IV JACKSON is the Candidate ofthe People.
But union and concert of action arc necessary to
success. Tho organized efforts of the administration
are titled for effect, and vigorous exertions are required
to counteract them. In aid of such exertions, the un
dersigned have been advised to issue a Weekly Paper,
on terms that will enable them merely to defray the ex
pense of publication.—Located at the Scat of Govern-
ment, having access to the public libraries, and the
command of otiiciul documents, possessing already a
large share of public confidence, and the advantages of
a central position and extensive correspondence, they
may aver that in issuing such public.ition, they can aid,
in some degree, the great cause of truth nnd the people.
If numerous individuals throughout the country, and
the corresponding committees in the several states,
counties, and townships of the Union, should unite in
giving it circulation, the undersigned will be more than
compensated for the labor that will devolve on them by
the facility which it will afford for disseminating truth
among the people.
They therefore propose to publish Tho United States’
Telegraph, F.xtra, weekly, until the 15th of Octobci
next, for One Dollar, payable, ine// cases, in advance.—
This paper will be devoted exclusively to the Presidential
election, and witl contain official documents, and such
essays, original and selected, as, in the judgment of the
Editors, will most promote the election of the Democra
tic Republican candidates, Andrew Jackson and Jons
C. Calhoun.
Tho United States* Telegraph, Extra will be printed
in a pamphlet form and stitched, to render it more con
venient tor circulation. The first number will appear
about the first of March.
Editors with whom we exchange, are renuested to
publish this notice, and all who approve tho plan are so
licited to procure and forward the names of subscribers.
They will see that we cannot afford to pay postage.
DUFF GREEN,
RUSSEL JARVIS.
tCj* Subscriptions received at this ollico.—Persons
subscribing after the 1st of March, may expect to re
ceive the first numbers.
20,000 SOXaLjkRS.
Beers's Fortunate Lottery Office-,
No 241, Broad-street, Augusta.
HAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, 5th Clasp,
* fur Internal Improvement, Literature, ami Chari
ties, in the City of Washington, ami in the States of
Delaware, North-Carolina, and Louisiana-
YATES & M’lNTYRU, Managers.
To be drawn in Washington City on Wednesday, Oth
April next, and the drawing will be received in Augusta
on the 16tii.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
MADISON SUPERIOR COURT,
March Term, 1828.
Chnrlcs J. Jenkins, vs. James Alexander, Isaac Strick
land, and Robert M. Gavin. Bill for discovery and
relief, tec.
I N the above case, servico having been perfected on
all tile defendants except James Alexander, and it
sufficiently appearing to the Court that said Alexander
resides out of the county of Madison, where said ease
is pending—Ordered, That tho said Alexander be and
appear at the next Superior Court, to lie hold in and for
said county, on tho second Monday in September next,
and on the first day of said Term to tile such plea, an*
swer, or demurrur, as if tie had regularly been served
with said bill; and that the said Alexander be personal
ly served with this rule, or the same be published in a
public gazette of this stato once a month for three
months.
March 28. SAMUEL WILLIFORD, Clerk.
GEORGIA, MADISON COUNTY.
Elizabeth Dell, vs. Thomas Jlell. Libel for divorce, in Jifydi-
son Superior Court.
I T appearing to tho Court, by the return of the Sheriff,
that the defendant is nut lo he found in ihe county,
it is therefore ordered, that the defendant be anil np-
poar at the next Court, t o be held in and for said coun
ty of Madison, on the second Monday in Sept, next,
then and there to answer Ihe above libel,and thisrulc he
published in the Athenian ouco a month fur three
months.
I certify the above to be a truo extract from tho mi
nutes of Court.
March 28. SAMUEL WILLIFORD, Clerk.
Rv the packet ship James Cropper, Captain
Graham, from Liverpool, London papers to
the 16th of February, inclusive, have been
received.
The London Courier of the 15th, contains
an official document announcing ihe Dulic of
ccivc a gratification of 3,000 francs (150/.)
Tho Prince, who is by no means.in affluent
circumstances, refused a present of 2,000,000
of francs (80,000/.) which his father-in-law
offered on the marriage contract. This mar
riage has given rise to the following impromptu :
Lafitte asked his eirl if she’d marry a Prince,
Expecting, of course she’d say yea!
But judge his surpriac, in return for his hints,
When sho blushingly whispered out “ Ncy I
Portsmouth, Eng. Jan. 17.—Lord Coch
rane arrived on Monday in his schr. Unicorn,
in 28 days from Poros. lie returns to this
country because tho Greeks have no longer
need of his aid, the Turks not having a single
vessel at sea. The Hellas, with the corvettes,
were laid up at .Hydra ; the smaller vessels of
the Greek Navy are cruizing for the suppres
sion of Piracy, His Lordship has expressed
his willingness to return to Greece to assist
in suppression of piracy, by means of arm
ed steam boats. The battle of Navarino has
had a most desirable eflect on the hilligercnts.
His Lordship learnt that the Egyptians were
retiring from tho Contest in the Morea with as
much celerity as the difficulty of procuring
transports would permit. Soon after the bat
tle, they commenced collecting all the vessels
they could, and embarked in them 15000 of
their troops and set sail for Alexandria, leaving
about 800 in the fortified places, who are in the
most destitute condition, it is estimated that
12,000 have perished the past season, by the
sword, disease or famine.
Odessa, Jan. 25.—A Russian vessel, 11 days
from Constantinople, has brought the follow-
ng news.—The Bosphorus is closed against
the flags of all nations ; and it has been an
nounced to the subjects of tho Three Powers,
that after the expiration of a certain time, they
must consider themselves nt Rayas, or quit the
Capital, because the right of foreign protection
would no longer be acknowledged there.
Paris, Feb. 15.—We have received a letter
from Odessa, dated Jan. 25, confirming the
accounts from Constantinople which wc co
pied yesterday, and it adds, that the Porte has
caused cargoes of corn to be landed, which
wore on board the English, French and Rus
sian ships, and has given the ow ners in return
mere receipts. It was thought that all the
Christian:; would quit Constantinople.
EXECUTRIX SALE FOR CASH.
P URSUANT to an order of the Inferior Court of
Oglethorpe county, when Hitting for ordinary pur
poses, will be sold on the first Tuesday in Juno next, at
the Court House in thp Town of Lexington, in Ogle
thorpe, Five Negroes, to wit: Bob, about 22 years of
age j Willis, about 22 yearn of age; Peter, about 24
years of age, and Peter, about 22 years of age, and
Silvcy, a Girl about 14 years of age: ad sold as the nro-
K of James Thomas, deceased, for tho benefit of the
and creditors of said deceased.
March 28.-13 MARV THOMAS, Exr’
1 Prize of S 20,000
is $ 20,000
i >i
ff,000
„ 6,000
i
2,500
„ 2,500
i ..
2,105
„ 2,405
5 »
1,000
„ 5,000
5 „
500
„ 2,500
„ 2,000
10 „
200
20 „
150
„ 3,000
30 „
100
„ 3,000
51 „
80
„ 4,080
51 „
60
„ 3,060
51 „
50 ,
„ 2,5.10
51 „
10 ,
„ 2,040
51 ,,
30 ,
„ 1,530
143 „
20 ,
„ 3,060
1428 „
10 ,
, !4.2“9
11475 „
5 ,
, 57,375
13395 Prizes,
20825 Blanks,
$136,860
The large sum of $136,880, to he distributed in a few
minutes, by the now universally approved combination
system.
The subscriber will furnish, at nhort notice, Tickets
and Shares in all tho Lotteries under the management
of Yates & M’Intyre, and will pay, in Augusta, alt
Prizes obtained through his office, when directed.—Ad
venturers will be informed by rrmil of the fate of then
Tickets.
Orders in the above Lottery will bo receive#
until the 13tli April—Address to
March 21—3t.
J. S. BEERS, Augusta.
EAGLE HOTEL
AND STAGE OFFICE—AULLEDGEVILLE.
T HE subscriber has thought proper to let his friends
and the public generally know, that in conse
quence ofthe hardness of times and scarcity of money,
he has reduced his Tavern rates to the following prices
Man and Horse, per day, - - - $1 75
Man, llorsc, Supper, Breakfast and Lodging, 1 50
Supper, 37 J
Lodging, 12 j
Breakfast, - - - -- -- -- - 37 J
Dinner, - - - - 50
Horse-Feed, - - - - 2S
March 21-12 4t ROBERT M’COMBS.
CAUTION.
A LL persons arc hereby forewarned from trading for
a certain note of hand given by the subscriber to
Thomas Mantootb, or beirei^ for the sum of thirty-five
dollars, duted the first day ot February, 1828, and pay
able on the 25th December thereafter, inasmuch as the
consideration of said note has failed, I urn determined
not to pay the same unless compelled by law.
March 28.—m3m JOHN II. SIMS.
Operations on the Teeth.
T^JATURAL TEETH set with gold fastening, Arti-
ficial do. do.; Teeth stopped with gold, and effec
tually prevented from farther decay; Cleansing the
Tcctn; Teeth or stumps extracted ; Discoloured Teeth
wfiitencd; Decayed portions removed; Teeth separated
from eacn other; Irregularities remedied ; Changing of
Children’s Teeth ; Affections of tho Gums relieved, Sic.
DU. AMBLER tenders his thanks to the citizens of
Athens for the patronage he has received in the line of
his profession during his stay, and informs them that he
intends returning to this plane sometime during the
summer, and will thereafter regularly visit it, which
will secure to those who may favour him with their
calls all the advantages of a constant residence
by tho frequent opportunities afforded for examining
the previous operations, and should any require
attention, it will he given with much cheerfulness and
free of charge.
Athens, March 28.—13 tf
NOTICK.
T O Lease for a term of years, the Tract of I„md
situated on Green Brier creek, in the county of
Clark, upon which there is a good Dwelling House,
commonly known as Col. Bedford Brown’s Mill Tract.—
Terms may be known by application to
WILLIAM JONES,
Agent for l)oct. Henry llolmcs.
Clark county, March 38.—13 2t
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
R AN AWAY from the subscriber,
on the 23d of March, living in
Walton county, near the Social Circle,
LAWREXCi'., a nc^ro man about 25
years old, about 6 Icct high, a little
inclined to be yellow, small foreteeth,
Rmail face for a negro ; carried away
with him a short coat and pantaloons
of bombazine or fustian; a short blue
checked coat and yellow homespun pantaloons, with
some other clothing. Snid nrrrn will probably travel fn-
Ncwbury, S. C.—The aliove reward will he given
to any person who will deliver him to the subscriber, or
by giving information of his being safely lodged in jail.
March 28.—13 2t WELDON JONES.
INDIAN SPRING RESERVE.
I N conformity to an act of the Legislature of 22dday
of December last, “to dispose of the McIntosh
Reserves in tho countv of Butts,” the undersigned
Commissioners have had the Ocmulgce Reserve laid off
into "four lots as nearly square a« practicable,” em
bracing 530 acrcf, and have ascertained, that there will
be 32 lots of two acres, on the Indian Spring Reserve—
14 do. of 4 acres—10 do. of 20 acres, and Iff do. of 50
acres— total 72 Jots. They will therefore offer for sale,
on Monday the 21st day of April next, the 1 lots of the
Ocmulgce Reserve, at tho house of Mr. Alexander, on
said lands, and invito tho attention of all those who
wishrto purchase valuable lands.—And on the next day,
Tuesday tho 22d of April, they will commence selling
the lots at the Indian Spring, on that reserve, beginning
on the 2 acre lots, then tho 4, and so on, in regular or-
der, until all are sold.
Tho 2 aero lot No. 2, has on it a large house, 74 fret
by 50, built for a Tavern, with a kitchen and out houses
—There are also other lots that h.-.v <* houses o. summer
tents, calculated for rent or occupancy, the ensuing
season.
Tho sales will be made each day, until oil are sold,
between 10 and 2 o’clock, and oim-lifth of the amount
ofthe purchase inonny inu«t bo paid on the day of sale,
in terms ofthe law, and tho balance “ in four equal an
nual instalments.”
A plan of the lots win be left with Col. Bnley, at tho
Springs, for the inspection of all persons who may call.
It is expected by the Commissioners, that the advan
tages of the village contemplated at the Indian Springs,
in tho use of Mineral Water, and other prospect*- of
henlth, ought and will bring together a largo number to
compete for choice at the time of welling the lots.
K. A. BLOUNT, )
BF.NNF.T CRAWFORD, S Commihiiionaru.
WMS. RUTHERFORD, )
March 7.—10 tds.
TO the I Dir* and Distrikutns of late Munford Strong, of
Clarfc county, in the Stale of Georgia, deceased .—
Y OU will please tako notice, that application wi’I
be made at the next Superior court of Clark
county, on the second Monday in August next, for a
writ of partition to assign to Nancy Strong, the widow
of tho said Munford Strong, deceased, her dower, or
that part of the real estate of said deceased, to which
sho is entitled by tho laws of this stato in such cases
made and provided. All persona concerned will ren
der their objections if any tlicv have.
JOSEPH UGON,
Feh. 2ffth 1828. Attorney for Nancy Strong.
P°
of Leo county, marked first quality oak and
hickory. Lot No. 27ff, in the Fifth district of
Troup, marked second quality oak and hickory. Olio
half of Lot No. 21ff, in tho Twenty-second district of
Lee, marked pine land.—These lots are offered for sale
on the most reasonable terms for cash or appn ved
notes. Persons wishing to purchase will do well to
apply soon if they wish a good bargain.
Athens, March 7.—3t RODMAN SISSON.
mjARSHAL’S SALE.—Will he sold at Athens,
It JL Clark county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in
April next, within the lawful sale hours One Town Lot,
with the improvements, known as Lot No. 24, in the
K lari of the town of Clarksville, Habersham county:
•vied on as the property of William C. Spark*, t«» sa
tisfy a fi. fa. in favour of the Post-master General of the
United States, vs. said Sparks.
LINDSEY JOHNSON,
Feb. 22, 1828. Dcp. Mar. Dist. Geo.
To the Publishers of Newspapers and Periodi
cal Ho>ks throughout the United States :
T is intended before, or certainly by the fust day ot'
May next, in a Pamphlet, with other statistical mat-
r, to notice all the Newspapers and Periodicals m the
ted States, and the City or Town where they are
mashed, by whom, and the conditions of publica
tion, kc.
A copy containing the above, shall be faithfully
forwarded to each of you, who will insert this notice
once, and forward a paper, or a copy of the work you
publish to Philadelphia, directed to
“THE TRAVFLI.FR.”
Phtladephia, March 17,
NOTICE.
A LL persona indebted to the E^fajc of Col Russel
Jones, lato of Franklin county, deceased, ore re.
quested to moke immediate payment; and those to
whom said Estate is indebted will nfoase present their
claims in terms of tho law—brin** determined to cl'.so
the business of the estate au soon as possible, indul
gence cannot lie given.
March 14—11. RUSSEL TONES, Ex’r.
LAW.
T HE subscribers have connected them,elves in tho
practice ofthe law. 1 heir office is ut the thills ot
the Chattahonchic.
JAMES N. BFTIH NK.
Nov. 2,1827. ALBERT V. GRESHAM.
FOR SALE,
A HANDSOME first rale DEARBON WAGON.—
For further patticuiarsappl. at this office.
March 21.
R eceived on consign ment, amt for «atc i : ,
the jubicribttean assortment of B»mn ts.
March it. SIIAW 4. EDWARDS