Newspaper Page Text
,,pon Mr. Adams, and put the same enquiry to
!iim- The President replied with great em
phasis in tho negative. From this interview,
(all of which were got up for effect) another
letter was manufactured, and sent also for pub
lication. All this machinery was devised and
constructed by Clay.—Now, I have heard that
Adams himself did actually take some of the
dcirreos of masonry, during one of his earliest
missions to Europe, but that having neglected
the matter for some time, and few knowing any
thin" of it, believes it is perfectly safe to deny
the whole hi/ construction.* As to Clay, lie
, 5 a mason of the highest dignity. Many of the
Adams men here are absolutely ashamed of
this masonic movement of the present cabinet.
They justify it, however, from the necessity of
thir case.
Do you remember how Clay made a tool of
Jonathan Russel, in the Ghent negotiation,
when he was opposed, heart and hand to Mr.
Adams ! Clay is going to Jonathan Russell
Mr. Webster. lie has completely out-gene-
i-aled Daniel, and left him in the lion’s den,
without a friend or ally. The tariff discussion
•s still “ drawing its slow length along.” The
Adams party in the house have commenced
mixing up the presidential question with it.
This ground was first broken by Mr. Barnard
of your state, who made a pretty fourth-of-July
oration or. wool and woollens. Mr. Barnard is
a tolerably good speaker. He has caught half
a dozen attitudes of Mr. Randolph, and uses
ted as Commander-In-Chief of the Army. I about a year and a half ago, in a brig from
There seems to be no doubt that the Senate will Boston, and immediately on bis urrivu), placed
confirm the nomination. This was a very un-! himself under the protection of the Hadgi-Bey,
1 -c _ ... • W as circumcised, inducted himself with a
monstrous.turban and a pair of wide trowsers
—bad his head shaved, and so became an ac
complished and undoubted Mussulman. He
frequently spoke of the United States, and
manifested a very intimate acquaintance with
the western part of this state and the Canadas.
He had when he arrived at Smyrna e consider
able sum of money, with which lie commenced
business; but the Turks took an opportu
nity of robbing him, in spite of his turban ; and
when our informant left, Mr. Morgan was very
anxious to return to the United States. His
real name could not be ascertained, became,
when asked ho gave himself different appella
tions, hut it was the general opinion among
the American merchants and captains, at
Smyrna, that lie was no other than the unhap
py Morgan. He was commonly known by the
name of tho American Turk.—Our informant
describes him as being a man of about 50—
about 5 feet 8 or 0 inches high, and rather
stout built.—JV. Y. Ev. Post.
expected event to many of the party, most of
whom had calculated with great confidence,
on General Harrison’s receiving the appoint
ment.
The prevailing opinion now seems, to be
that the President will not send, or propose
Mr. Webster ns Minister to England. The
vote for Governor was too close in New
Hampshire, to risk such a step. Some
hints have been thrown out that Mr. Sergeant
or Mr. Gaston will he nominated. 1 believe
the truth to be that Mr. Adams is at a loss on
whom to confer tho appointment. You need
not bo surprised if none is made until after the
Senate adjourns.”
The building of a Court TIouso in this town
was contracted for last week, at the sum of 12,-
750 dollars. The mechanics taking the con
tract, are Joseph Davison, George Smith, and
Elam Alexander.—The credit they have ob
tained by their work, of being able and scien
tific mechanics, warrants reposing every con
fidence in them that it will be well executed.
Tho plan upon which it is to ho built is elegant,
and was drawn by Mr. Davison. The build
ing is to bo of brick, three stories high, 90 feet
long by 43 wide, and finished in fine style by
the 1st of November, 1829. The house will
be situated on the public square, with the prin-
Othello’s white handkerchief rather gracefully, j cipnl fronton Mulberry street—there will also
Mr. Martindale is the greatest tariff mail in the j be two other fronts—one towards the bridge,
nation—in the world—in tire solar system, in
the universe itself. Mr. Ingham of Pennsyl
vania exposed the Adams men on this subject.
He completely pulled tho cloak off, and
shewed them to be wolves in sheep’s clothing.
and the other on the Houston road.—Messen
ger, 2lst nil.
Launch.—The new steam-boat Savannah,
which is intended to ply between this city and
John of Delaware, another Adams man. roscj Augusta, was launched yesterday a little before
to make a speech, and straightway the house ! one o’clock, from the Company’s Upper Yard,
and gallery emptied themselves. I)r. Whipple ! She glided into her destined element with the
has been in his senses for several days, hut I! same ease and apparent unconsciousness, as if
fear another paroxism is approaching. After; it bad been entirely natural to her; and upon
the tariff, he will endeavour to start the ghosts | touching the bosom of her namesake, was wel-
ol" the six militia men. However monstrous ■ corned by the salute of her sister, the Carolina,
it may appear, lie is actually bent on giving The assemblage to witness this spectacle,
their widows a pension. Webster governs his j was more numerous than any other that we rc-
inovcrnents. Several office-seekers here have j collect, since that occasioned by the presence
been swearing against ( lay, for bis neglect in | of Gen. Lafayette in this city,
fulfilling his promise. I think they ought to; This boat was hut 45 days building, under
have compassion. “He” makes promises I the superintendance of Mr. John Cant ; and
' (lie following are given as the dimensions and
materials of it :
Length of keel, 110 feet; breadth of bottom
26 feet, and including the guard houses, 40
feel; depth of hold, 6 feet; draught without ma
chinery, 18 inches; built of live oak, cedar
and mulberry.
When Darwin’s celebrated lines, (to this
effect.)
which become in him a virtue to break.
The fashionable season is approaching its
termination. There was another drawing
room last Wednesday, hut it was rather thinly
attended. Several of the reigning belles were
present. There was a delicious novelty from
New Orleans, who has, for several days past,
thrown every thing else into the shade. Every
charm encircles the en-bon-point. She has
wit, spirit, gaiety, lournure, a fine face, and
lovely dark eyes. What distinguishes her
most, are the unaffected simplicity and grace
of her manners, that which the French call
naiveltc. For two whole weeks, she has been
the universal envy of every coterie.—She
made her appearance here immediately after
the earthquake, nnd such n splendid creature
from the hanks of the Mississippi, will, I have
no doubt, bo carried off in a hurricane or a
flash of lightning. At the same levee was the
famous bas blue from the land of pancakes.
Her raiment was studded over with ten thou
sand Greek crosses. She exhibits the same
simple, fascinating mannors as ever. She is
the very Sappho of the age, and talks Greek
with the true attic accent. I don’t know how
they can ascertain, but so it is said by the
earned and the wise, and wo plain men dare
not contradict them.—But I hnvo never yet
paid a word about the melancholy and mag
nificent Floridian, who* «/’ dispelln of the ma
ny brilliants of the day, has a numerous train
of admirers. With a dozen orange blossoms
in her hair, the mild light of the gazelle in her
dark eyes, and her bust arrayed in glittering
ail ver, she languishes through the crtvvd, who
retire to the right and to the left to permit her
to pass. If you were to moot her walking
through an orange grove in Florida, or beside
one of the limpid lakes of that delightful'coun
try, where spring is forever at home, she would
command tho feelings of adoration, and I
would not answer for tho consequences.
There was another pretty creature who has
set the world on fire with her little sparklers.
But it is in vain to count over the beauties of
the Capitol. Now, that the season is drawing
to a close its thousand felicities rise up, and
press upon the imagination. Since the Su
preme Court has terminated its session, we
have lost one of the most accurato beaux of the
session. It would tnkc a volume to expatiate
fully on the talents, the style, the splendor, the
wit, and the gaity of fashionable Dick, way
ward Jerry, or Corinthian Tom, just as you
please to call him. He makes a how like a che
rubim, talks like a prophet, and knows every
thing, every great man, and every handsome
woman iri the universe. He has outstripped all
Lis competitors in lire gay highway of fashion.
He snatches ah his graces beyond the reacli of
art, and his greatest delight is to see myriads
of humblo imitators crowding forward in the
road lie takes. It is whispered, from rosy lip
to listening car, that he wandered upon holy
ground without taking off his boots, and that
lie is now banished to the banks of the Dela
ware, where he is doing penance, by reciting
cvety noon, instead of tasting his bitters, the
seventy thousand penitential psalms. 1 do not
believe this story, and i recommend its disbe.
lief to you and your readers. Vie have still in
town several pilgrims in politics, a numerous
(lock of converts to the tariff system, a few
pious expounders of the constitution, and not
a trilling number of penitents from tiic federal
camp. Indeed sinners of every kind are flock
ing to the republican standard,
LOST,
4 G0LDSEAL, marked with tin; initials !VT. N. The
finder will bo rewarded by leaving it at this office.
April 25.
Justice^ Court, in favour of Samuel M’Junkin, Jamej
Carmichael, and others, vs. William Yiifr* and James
Hexly security on stay. Returned to me by a Constable.
May 2. ROBERT H. WESTON, Sh’ff
House and Lot lor Sale or Rent..
JurS. rilllE House amt Lot belonging to Mrs. Fos-
TjJjB ■- ter, in Athens, will be sold or rented until
' "■* l the first day of January next. For further i
formation apply to Mr. Asbury Hull, of this place.*
May 2. (J. VV. FOSTER.
Extraordinary Performance on a Railway.—
A wager for a small amount, as to the power
of draught of a horse oil the Monltland and
Kirkintilloch railway, was decided in presence
of several of the members of the committee of
management of tho railway and a great crowd
of spectators. The horse in question started
from Garil colliery, drawing a weight of fifty
tons, on 14 wagons, which it conveyed to
Kirkintilloch, a distance of seven miles, in the
short space of one hour and forty-one minutes.
The first two miles of the above distance was
on a dead level, and the remainder was on a
descent varying from one in 120 to 1,100 with
several level tracts. We believe this to be the
most extraordinary performance of the kind
yet on record.—Glasgow Citron.
PRACTICE OF LAW.
T IE Subscribers continue to practice Law in co
partnership under the film of HUTCHINS &
HOLT. Their offices are situated in Lawrcneevillc,
Gwinnett county, and in Decatur, De Kalb county.
Letters on business addressed to the firm at either place
will receive a due attention.
NATHAN L. HUTCHINS,
May 2—18—It HINES HOLT.
GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY.
W HEREAS Burwell Aycock, applies to me for
Letters of Disinissioofrom the farther Adminis
tration on the estate of Wingfield.I. Wright, deceased.
hese are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gufnr the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to shew cause, if any they may have, why said
Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 29th April 1828.
JOHN II. LOWE, c. c. o.
“ Soon shall thy power, uneonquer’d steam ! afar.
“ Drag the slow barge, and drive the rapid car,”
first appeared, they were then accounted but
the speculations of a poet; but we now know,
that fancy has become fact. Since that time,
wonderful changes have taken place through
the operation of Steam, and in nothing more j and walks well.—Whoever
than lessening the »elation of Distance , for it hhn wheVe he mirv^cfound.^ha
seems to. us, that very soon, by the aid of it, j
and the assistance of canals, our people will
be brought nearer to each other, although the j
same number of miles apart: and, that thereby j
every region of this state will enjoy, mutually,
the conveniences of the sea coast and of the
upper country, without much expense on the
one hand, but most certainly without the least
fatigue in travelling on the other.—Georgian
22d inst*
CJTRAYED from the subscriber, on
the night of the 25th ult. a young bay
Horse, about 15$ hands high, and just
rising 3 years old—there are no particu
lar marks about him; he has a good
Whoever will return said horse
. . , ,.i Athens, or give information to
him where he may be found, shad be liberally rewarded.
May 2.—18—3t L. GAHAGAN.
Adieu.
* Major Ben. Russell sa\*3 he was in the Lodge when
John Quincy Adams was made a Mason.
Extract of a k. tor from Washington to
'.hr editor of the Charleston Mercury, dated
I Oth inst.—
'< General Macomb was yesterday nomina-
Gcneral Jackson and Mr. Adams.—The
changes in Pennsylvania in favour of Mr.
Adnins are much talked of, but it appears to he
impossible to particularize the sections of
country where they have taken plnce. It is a
well-known fact that for every vote they gain,
they lose two—which is what Paddy would
call “gaining a loss!” Wherein has Jack-
son deteriorated from what he was, that we
should forsake him for John Quinccy? We
answer, nnd so will every politically honest
man, that he is the same sterling patriot and
statesman Pennsylvania found him to be. four
years ago, maugre all the efforts of tho Coali
tion.—Penn. Argus.
Steam• Boat Burnt.—Weare underthc painful
necessity of recording tho loss, by fire, of an
other steam-bont on tho Alabama river. On
Sunday night Inst, the steam-bont Florida,
while lying at Rutherford’s Bluff, about ten
miles below Cahawba, caught fire, and, with a
full load of cotton, was entirely destroyed. So
sudden was the conflagration, that the boat was
inwrapt in flames before she was discovered
to he on fire ; nnd such was the rapidity of tho
devouring element, that the passengers had
scarcely time to escape, leaving behind every
article of baggage. And, lamentable to relate
a negro woman on board, unable to make her
escape, became a prey to the devouring ele
ment, nnd one of the crew was severely burnt.
Tho Florida was a new and elegant boat, Imilt
expressly for the Alabama river, commanded
by Capt.'John Duncan, who was also the prin
cipal owner. No degree of censure, we un
derstand, can he nt;..chcd to Capt. Duncan
From what cause tho fire originated is un
known.
The principal sufferers in Montgomery, as
we learn, are Messrs. Lewis W. Pond, Geo.
M. Hives, Carpenter & Hanrick, and W. &
P. D. Sayre. Col. Aloxandef Pope, the Re
gister of the Land Office at Cahawba, was a
passenger on hoard the boat, carrying with him
upwards of ten thousand dollars, belonging to
the General Government, intended to be
placed in the U. States Branch Bank at Mo
bile. the whole of which was lost .—Alabama
Journal, 181/t ult.
Morgan discovered in Asia.—Wo have seen
and conversed with the Captain of a ship re
cently arrived from Smyrna, who informed us
that there is now livingat Smyrna an American,
who is undoubtedly the much talked of, mys
terious; Mr. Morgan. He arrived at Smyrna
JUday of May next, fur building the COURT-HOUSE
and JAIL ill the town of New nan, Coweta county.—
The following is the plan on which the Court-House is
to be built—sixty by forty feet—two stories high—foun
dation to be two and a hulf feet under, and four feet
above ground to the first lloor ; the first story sixteen,
and the second thirteen feet between joints. The first
payment for said Buildings to be made the twenty-fifth
day of December next; the second the 25th of June
thereafter ; and the balance ut the completion of the
work.—Further particulars will la made known on the
day.
Also, will be sold at the same time and place the RE
S1DUE of unsold LOTS in said Town.
JOHN GADDIS, j. I. c.
NICHOLAS I)VER, J. i. c.
JOHN UNDERWOOD, j. i. c.
April 28, 1828.—It
P ROPOSALS by Misiiael Smith, author of “A
Geographical view of the British Possessions in
North America,” “ History ol the late War,” &c. &c
for publishing in Millcdgevillc, Georgia, a Political News
paper, to be entitled THE OLIVE BRANCH, intend
ed to support, by the dissemination of truth, the present
Administration of the General Government of the United
States, as long as its measures are calculated to pro
mote public good.
Nothing could have induced the Editor to have con
sented to enter the lists of political controversy, at this
time, but a full belief that it is his moral duty to assist
in the promulgation of truth.
With pain, the Editor, now contemplates the flood of
political error, inundating the State of Georgiu, and
wishes to oppose a defence—nor is he without hope, or
expectation, that the friends of the General Union will
be able to give the vote ofGeorgiatoMr. Adams :—and
he will use all fair means he can to effect so desirable
an cvent-*-yet, while he shall faithfully and fearlessly
defend the character and conduct (while right) of the
Members of the Administration of the Government of
the United States, and the State of Georgia, and illus
trate the pretensions of J. Q. Adams to the Presidency,
he will neither slander Gen. Jackson nor his friends,
or attempt to eclipse his merit, or his honour.
While the Editor confidently calculates on the sup
port of the independent friend* of Mr. Adams and the
Administration, he thinks that many may patronize
THE OLIVE BRANCH with a view of ascertaining
the truth on the important subject now under public
consideration.
THE OLIVE BRANCH will be divided into four de
partments: j
ls». Foreign Intelligent
PUBLIC SALE
Of Lots within the Reserve and Town of Columbus, at the
Coweta Falls, on the Chattahoocnec River.
I S conformity to an Act of fho Legislature of this
State, passed on the 24th day of December, in the
year o.ie thousand eight hundred and twenty-seven,
‘‘to lay out a trading town, and dispose of all the lands
reserved for the use of the State near the Coweta Falls,
on the Chattahoochee river,” will he sold, in the Town
of Columbus, on Thursday the I Oth day of July next,
Six Hundred and Fourteen Building Lots, of half an
acre each; Twenty-five Gardening Lots, of ten acres
each, on the north-cast and south of the square re
served for the town and commons, and adjoining the
•ame; Twenty Lots of twenty acres each; Seventy-
flight Lots of one hundred acre’s each ; and Thirty-one
1-actional parts of surveys.—The local advantages of
t-iis town—the rich and extensive back-country it has
already at command; and tho increased importance it
will derive from the cession of the lands on the west of
the Chattahoochee river, will ensure to it a degreo of
commercial prosperity not suipassed by any other town
in Georgia. The town is situated on tho cast hank of
the river, immediately below the Falls, and admits of a
safe and convenient navigation for steam-boats from
thence to the Appalachicola Bay.—Tho terms will he
one-fifth of the purchase money in cash,or current bills of
chartered Banks of this State, the balance in four equal
annual instalments.—The sale will commence on the
day above mention, and will bo continued from day to
day until all the lots are sold.
IGNATIUS A. FEW,
ELIAS BEALL,
PHILIP II. ALSTON,
JAMES HALLAM,
E. L. DEGRAFFENRBID,
Commissioners to lay off the Town of Columbus, and
the Reserve at the Coweta Falls.
May 2, 1828.—18ts.
SHERIFF’S sales.
4 T the Court-house in the town of Watkinsvillc
Clark county, on the first Tuesday in June next,
between the usual hours, the following property will bo
sold, to wit:
One negro Man Ned, about sixty years old :
levied on as the property of Robert Love, to satisfy afi.
fa. in favour of Saflbld <$• Porter, vs. Robert Love.
One seventh part of 1500 Acres of Land,
more or less, on the Apalachic river, adjoining Parker
aud others: levied on as tho property of Henry L.
Reese, to satisfy a fi. fu. in favour of A. Butt Co. Vs.
Henry L. Reese.
One Hundied and Fifteen Actcs of Land,
more or less, on the waters of Green Brier creek, ad
joining Akridge, Brown and others: levied on as the
property of Joel Hail, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a
Magistrates court in favour of James IL Davenport, vs.
John Dcloch and Joel Hail, security. Levied and re
turned by a Bailin'.
May 2. GEORGE W. MERIWETHER, Sh’ff.
A T the Court-house in tho town of Monroe, W.ilton
xm. county, on the first Tuesday in June next, be
tween the usuul hours, the following property will be
sold, to wit:
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land,
more or less, being Lot No. 41, in the 2d District of
Walton county: levied on as the property of John
Armistead, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of William I).
Conyers, vg. said Armistead. Property pointed out by
defendant.
One Negro Boy by the name of Francis,
four or five years old: levied on as the property of Ja
cob Miller, io satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Adam G. Saf-
fold, vs. said Miller.
May 2. WILLIAM II. RAY, D. Sh’ff
A T the Court-House in Lawrcneevillc, Gwinnett
county, on the first Tuesday in June next, be
tween tho usual hours, the following property will be
sold, to wit :
One Bay Horse, one Wagon, two Cows and
one Calf: levied on as the property of John King, to
satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Green & Buchanan.
One Brown Horse, and one Sorrel Horse :
levied on as the property of Jesse Powell,nnd James T.
Herrington, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Cleinacus K#
Zackry. Property pointed out by Jesse Powell.
One Negro Man named Billy, a Blacksmith :
levied on as the property of Wills Thompson, to satisfy
two fi. fa’s, one in favour of Joseph Barnett, the other'
in favour of George Lawrence and Joseph Barnett.
Property pointed out by defendant.
May 2. WILLIAM NESBIT, Sh’ff
A T the Court-hou30 in the Town of Watkinsvillc,
Clark county, on the first Tuesday in July next,
between tho usual hours, the following property will be
sold, to wit :
Seven Negroes, viz: Hetty a woman about
22 years old, and her child Moses, 2 years old ; Eliza
a woman about 22 years old, and her child Aaron 1
year old ; Lelty a girl about 14 years old ; Reuben a
hoy about 14 years old ; and Peter a hoy about 12 years
old : levied on as the property of Robert Love, to sa
tisfy a fi. fa. issued on the foreclosure of a mortgage ii
favour of Albert Sears, vs. Robert Love.
May 2. GEORGE W. MERIWETHER, Sh’ff
A T the Court House in Danielsville, Madison coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in June next, within the
usual hours, the following property will be sold, to wit
One Marc and Colt, and Twenty Acres of
Land, adjoining Alexander G. Bullock; levied on as
the property of John Gossett, to satisfy a fi. fa. in fa
vour of Win. L. Mitchell. Property pointed out by de
fendant.
One Hundred and Nineteen Acres of Land,
more or less, whereon Ezekiel Stephens now lives: le
vied on as tho property of Valentine Murrow, to satis
fy a fi. fa. in favour of John Wilhite. Levy made and re
turned to me by a Constable.
May 2. SAMUEL HIGGINBOTHAM, Sh’ff.
A T the Court-house in Morfroe Walton county, on
the first Tuesday in June next, within the usual
hours, the following property will be sold, to wit:
One Sorrel Horse, about 7 years old, one
gray Mare and colt, the Mare about five years old: le
vied on as tho property of Alexander Potts, to satisfy a
fi. fa. from Do Kalb Superior court in favour of Willium
Lindsay. Property pointed out by said I.indsoy.
Two Hundred and fifty Acres of Land, more
less, being Lot No. 21C, in the 3d District of Walton
county : levied on as the property of James Thompson,
to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Samuel M’Junkin. Pto-
perty pointed out by defendant.
Four Hundred Acres of Land, more or loss,
lying on the North side of the Apalachic river formerly
Jackson, now Walton county: levied on as the property
of John Moat, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of William
Wheeler, vs* said* Moat. Property pointed out by de
fendant.
One road Wagon, two set hind Hear, two
Horses, both hays, about 9 yenrs old each, one yoke
Oxen, twenty head Cattle, and one negro man named
Kinh : levied on as the property of David Rav, to satis
fy a fi. fa. favour of Jeremiah Butt, vs. David Ray, Wm.
H. Ray, and James II. Mitchell, security on stay.
One Negro boy named Nathan, about 16
years old ; Milly, 20 years old; Tab, 35 years old;
Lark, 10 years old : levied on to satisfy sundry fi. fa’s
from a Magistrates court, in favour of Martin P. Sparks,
vs. Thomas R. Mitchell Administrator of tho estate of
A T the Court-House in Lawrcneevillc, Gwinnett
county, on the first Tuesday in June next, be
tween the usual hours, the following property will be
sold, to wit:
One Hundred and Twenty Acres of Land,
more or less, lving on Williamson^ creek, adjoining B.
S. Smith and others; one dark bay ! lorsr , one sorrel Fil
ly ; two Cows nnd Calves, and two Yearlings: levied
on as the property of William Eastis, to satisfy a fi. fa.
in favour of Hulet Sullivan, vs. Wm. Eastis. Property
pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
Fifty Acres of Land, more or less, adjoining
T. Watson, and granted to Abner Camp. levied on as
the property of James Camp, to satisfy a fi. fa. from a
Justice’s court in favour of John P. Winn, vs. Abnor
Camp.
Two Hundred arid Fifty Acres of Land, be
ing Lot No. 128, in tho 5th districtof Gwinnett county .
levied on as the property of James S. Moore, to satisfy
a fi. fa. iu (avourof Elisha Winn, vs. Thomas W. Rollins,
Samuel Rollins Jr. Samuel Rollins Jen. Nicholas Rol
lins, James S. Moore, and Robert Rollins. Property
pointed ou> by Hutchinson, administrator on the estate
of J. S. Moore.
Three Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land,
more or less, adjoining James Comments’ old place,
being the land whereon the widow Philips now lives :
levied on as the property of Robert Philips, to satisfy a
fi. fa. in favour of James Wardiaw, vs. Robert Philips.
Three Hundred Acres of Land, more or
less, adjoining Wiley Pearce, being the land whereon
William Berry now lives: levied on as the property of
William Berry and Silvester Nelson, to satisfy two fi.
fa’s, from a Justice’s court in favour of Wiley Pearce,
and other fi. fa’s. vs. Win. Berry.
Fifty Acres of Land, being laid oft* square
in the north-east corner of Lot No. 327, in tho 5th dis
trict of Gwinnett county, adjoining Thomas Perry :
levied on as the property of Martin Bclisle, to satisfy a fi.»
fa. in favour of William Koc, vs. Martin Belislc. Re
turned to me by a Constable.
Fifty Acres of Land, more or less, adjoin
ing Ephraim Barker and others: levied on as the pro
perty of James Tant, to satisfy a fi. fa. from a Justice’s
court in favour of John Me Ever, vs. James Tant.
Ono Hundred Acres of Land, more or jess,
lying on the waters of the Apalachio river, adjoining
James Killcrea.se: levied on as tho property of William
Smith, to satisfy two fi. fa’s, from a Justice’s court;
one in favour of David Lyle, the other in favour ofThos.
Johnson, vs. Wm. Smith.
Ono good Yoke of Work Steers; four Bar
rels of Corn; two Cows and Yearlings ; and two Cows
andCAlves: levied on as the property of Dougles Chil
ders, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Micajah Mayo, vs.
Wm. Adams and Dougles Childers.
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land,
more or less, bring Lot No. 143, in the 5th district of
Gwinnett county : levied on as the property of Samuel
Foster, to satisfy two fi. fu’p. from a Justice’s court in
favour of Buckner Harris, vs.*Samuel Foster.
One brown bay Horse six years old, and
one first rate Hoad Wagon and Hind Gear: levied on
us tho property of Richard Plunkett, to satisfy a fi. fa.
in favour of James L. Mason, vs. Richard 1*1 u*.kett, and
James Plunkett, security on the stay of execution.
May 2. JAMES LOUGHRIDGE, D. Sh’ff
2d. Domestic Intelligence, a summary notice of pass- Mathew Mitchell deceased, and John W. Moody secu*
ing events interesting to the American reader.
3d. Discussion of Political subjects of present interest,
predicated on the rights of man, and of the individual
States of the General Confederation. In such discus
sions the true principles of republicanism shall not he
outraged—but the political doctrine of the immortal
Jefferson shall bo followed*—** Equal and exact justice
to alt men, of whatever stale or persuasion, Religious
or Political.”
4th/ Miscellaneous Articles, Literary, Moral, tec.
CONDITIONS.—Til E OLIVE BRANCH will be
published every Saturday, on a full medium sheet of pa
per, with a fair type.
Price to subscribers will be Three Dollars per annum,
in advance, or at the time of the publication of the first
number—or Four Dollars, if payment is delayed six
months.
Post-Masters, or other gentlemen to whom one of
these proposals may come, will phase to solicit patron
age, and they shall be entitled to one paper gratis, for
every six names of responsible subscribers they may
procure.
Persons who may hold subscription papers, will please
send a list of names procured, to Milledgeville, by the
I Oth of Jane, at which time it
the publication.
Millcdgevillc, Apr!, 1828
5 inttfdcd fo commence
ity. Returned to me by a Co - stable.
One Negro boy named Tom, about Three
years old: levied on art the property of Thomas Daniel,
to satisfy sundry fi. fa’s, from a Magistrates conrt in fa
vour of Jesse II. Arnold, and others. Returned to me
by a Constable.
One Hundred and Twenty-five Acres of
Land, more or less, being the North half of Lot No. 48,
in the 3d District of Walton county : levied on as the
property of William Middleton to satisfy sundry fi. fa’s
from a Magistrates court in favour of Samuel M’Junkin
and F.gbcrt B. Beall, vs. said William Middleton. Re
turned to me by a Constable.
One Hundred and Twenty-five Acres of
Land, more or less, being the South half of Lot No. 48,
in the 3d District of Walton county: levied on as the
property of Green Williams, to satisfy sundry fi. fa’s,
from a Justices court in favour of Samuel M’Junkin and
others, vs. said Williams. Returned to me by a Con
stable.
One Hundred and Twentv-five Acres of
Land, moreor less, being the one half of Lot No. 1C, in
the 3d District of Walton county: levied on as the pro
perty oi Jams* Bcxly, to •jtisfy sqr.dry fi. fa’s frorn a
4 T the Court-House in Jefferson, Jackson county,
on the first Tuesday in June next, between tlie
usual hours, the following property will be sold, to wit:
One Yoke of Oxen, one new Cart, and Ono
Hundred Acres of Land, more or less, on the waters of
Curry’s creek, adjoining White, whereon Joseph R.
M’C.utchen now lives : levied on of his property, to sa
tisfy two fi. fa’s.; one in favour of George W. Winters,
for tho usd of William Patton, vs. sard M’Cutchcn.
Property pointed out by tho defendant.
May 2. JOSEPH HAMPTON, D. Sh’ff
A T the Court-House in Gainesville, Hall County,
on the first Tuesday in June next, between the
usual hours, tho following property will he told, to wit :
Ono Bay Mare, ono Yoke of Oxon. nnd ono
Road Wagon : levied on as the property of Robert Orr,
to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Joel W. liand, for the uso
of Jesse Clayton, vs. Robert Orr.
One Clock, ono Loom, six head of Cattle,
three head q! Hogs : levied on as the property o r Page
Uork, to satisfy a (i. fa. in favour of George Grace, vs.
Page Kork.
Ono Negro Woman by the name of Rather :
levied on as the property of John Terrill, to satisfy a fi.
fa. in favour of Reuben Pettyjohn, for tho nsn of P. tV.
Byrd, vs. John Terrill and Alexander Crawford, iccurity
on appeal.
One Hundred and Five Acres of Land,
moreor less, being the land ivhcrcon Issue Porkle now
lives : levied on as tho property of Isaac Prrklc, to sa
tisfy afi. fa. in fnvodrof Charles IV. C. Kanney, vs.
Isaac Porkle, and Wm. Perkle and James Porkle, se
curities on the stay of execution.
One Sorrel Horse : levied on as the proper-
tyof Joel Leathers, to satiety afi. fa. in favour of f).
II. M’Cluskcy, vs. Joel Leathers and John Lane, se
curity on tho stay of execution.
One likely Mare : lovied on as the proper
ty of John Smith, to satisfy sundry fi. fa’s, in favour of
Thomas Whitehead and others, vs. John Smith.
Right head of Cattle : (three Cows, two
llcifcrs, and three Yearlings) levied on as the pin
perty of Alexander M’Cormaek, to satisfy a fi. fa. in fa
vour of James Stoner.yphcr, v.s. Alexander M’Coriii.. k
and Angus M’t’nnnack, security on the stay of exert.,
lion. /
M«V ? A. B. HARDIN, Sh'.T