Newspaper Page Text
Indian Affair*.—Our difficulties with the I of Sugar Cane.
Cherokee* appear tj thicken every day, nnd| *• Nothing has, fur a long lime, astonished
there is but too much reason to believe that | me so much as the appearance of the sugar
the storm will sooner or later hurst upon the cane all through Georgia and this State, as
heads of the*e misguided people. far as I have seen: it is more forward and
On the 24th ult. a law iva* passed, “ ma- sweet than I ever knew it to be at the same
kino death the penalty for selling any lands in 1 season in Louisiana. It has determined me
treaty, without the authority of the nation:’’
—upon which occasion, lVoman-Killer, who is
about eighty years of age, delivered a speech
to go the whole” on it in Carolina, and to
givo up Cotton for ever, after the next crop.
By the last of January you may expect an ar-
that very much resembles Logan’s, and which j rival in Charleston with a full cargo of Ola
is just about as authentic; having probably I heile tops, with the exception of fifty lihds. of
been written by one ofthose Alabama lawyers; Sugar or Molasses for ballast. Another and
who occasionally practise in the Indian Courts, j another will follow, to complete the planting
or bv some white friend of the “ poor In- j of fifty acres as thick as if for rolling. The
dian.” interested in defeating the interest of j year after you ought to follow suit. All doubts,
the State of Georgia. from my mind, of its complete success are re-
Itesides this, it was resolved to have the se-' moved.”—Alabama Journal.
ries of essays, by a writer who signs himself
William Penn, and which originally appenred We extracted yesterday from an Augusta
in the National Intelligencer, translated into | paper an article relative to Col. Jones’sugar
the Cherokee language, and afterwards pub-, crop, at Mill haven, in Scriven county. We
lished in pamphlet form, By the by, we hope, 1 had the pleasure of seeing Col. Jones in this
if they are continued, that the author will in-. city last week, snd hud a free conversation
serf the famous story about the Marshalls,' with him on the subject of this new article of
which holds so conspicuous a place in the an
nals of Pennsylvania.—Sav. Georgian.
The Cherokee Phmnix of the 21st ult. con
tains (ho Message of John Boss, the Principal
Chicf'of *he Cherokees, to . the “ National 1 barren, by no means of the best quality, and
Upland culture. The information derived
frsm him may not be unimportant to many of
our renders, particularly as this gentlcmnn is
one of the most scientific planters of our ac
quaintance. The land he cultivates! is pine
Council of the Nation,” assembled at New | which has been tilled for the last twenty years.
Ecliota. It speaks of little else hut the inten
ded extension of the laws of Georgia over
them, and the claim of the State to the lands
within the bounds of the survey made last
Summer under the direction of Col. Wales.
From the tone of this Message it is evident
that whatever may be the disposition of the
great body of the Cherokees in regard to emi
gration, that the aristocracy, or men among
them possessing most property and influence,
are altogether opposed to it, and from *hcm
there seems to be little hope of a cession of
territory. Both the Creeks and Cherokees,
But Col. Jones, following the example of his
father,never has neglected to manure his land,
and he cultivates no more of it than he can
thus enrich. He therefore never expends In.
bor without being compensated for it, and from
his management almost renders himself inde
pendent of the seasons, for when they are un
toward, there is a stamina in the soil which
eudures privation, when other of a more neg
lected character suffers,
His first experiment was made last year
and the product was ns fine probably as anv
ever raised in the st 'te. The past season
have not only used persuasion and threats to 1 has been unfavorable, for he stated to us, that
prevent emigration, but have actually commit-1 his crop last June was no higher than, in the
ted violence on some of the emigrants, nl- 1 preceding year, it was in A pril. But still his
though it was well known to both tribes that
this was a favorite object of the government—
while counteracting the views of the adminis
tration, they chum from it protection against
the intrusion of the whites.—South. Recorder.
Genernl Cnfteo of this Stale passed through
this town on his return from tho Cherokee Na
tion some days since. He was some months
past appointed by the President of the United 1 penseover $800 more,
States, in conjunction with Gov. Carroll ofj understand that many planters in Ssri
returns will be ample. Tho expense of ma,
chinery for preparing the sugar has been exag,
gerated. Col. Jones’ mill which is worked
by waterpower, including boilers and the rest
of tho apparatus, cost him less than *1000,
and he considers tho mill capable of expres
sing the juice from the product of 100 acres
in the season. The additional boilers requi
ed for this quantity would not extvnd the ex
Tennessee, a Commissioner to visit the Creek
and Cherokee nations of Indians, and learn
their views in relation to emigration Of the
result of the trip to the Cherokee Nation, the
public are already apprized through the letter
of Gov. Carroll, and the answer of some of the
Chiefs of that Nation thereto, recently publish
ed in our paper. General Coffee is at present
among the Creeks, and we learn, that in accor
dance with his request, a General Council of
the Chiefs of that Nation will be held, to com-
• mence on tho 6th of November, nt which
Council, General Coffee will explain to the
Chiefs, the views of the U. Slates’Government
in reference to their right to tho soil they now
occupy, and the course the President feels
bound to pursue in justice to the chums of
Alabama, and also urge upon their considera
tion the necessity of immediate emigration.
We very much desire tha' the views of the U.
States’ Government may he favorably received
by tho Council, but judging from what has al
ready transpired on the subject among the
Creeks, wo nre confident that General Coffee’s
mission will result in no positive good. It is
useless for the U. S. longer to debate the mat
ter. Nothing short of complete abandonment
of the Indians to the control of the States with
in whoso territorial limits they are respective,
ly situated, and, if necessary, aid from the
General Government in enforcing tha just
rights of these States, will induce them to go
west of the Mississippi. Mission after mission
has been sent to the Indian tribes in Genrgin
and Alnhnmn, making to them advantageous
and indeed, extravagant offers to relinquish
their territory, and employing all honourable
and peaceable means to effect their removal,
but no more friendly disposition is manifested
by the majority of tho two Nations than at first
We hope Governor Gilmer will adopt some
decisive course in relation to the Indians with
in our borders, and take the proper measures
to place in the possession of our citizens, a
tract of country oxtensive, fertile, and healthy,
and well calculated to sustain a large popula
tion.—Columbus Enq,
ven and Burke have directed their attention to
this article, and with every prospect of com
pleto success.—Sav. Re/mblican,
One of the London papers copies from the
Australian an account of a lusus natural, exhi
biting in Cnnton, in Chinn, passing tho singo
Isrityof the Siamese twins.—It is describ' d
a* a “young Chinese, now aged about 1G to
17 years, with a dwarf twin, a* it were, attach
ed to his breast, complete in all parts but the
head, which is probably concealed within the
Ijodv of the other.—Tiiis appendage pnrtici,
pates and sympathises in every movement, ges,
lure, and pnssion of the other, and seems to open
a wonderful field for speculative philosophy to
account for the hitherto unheard-of fact of on
ly one life and soul inhabiting, in all hut the
head, two complete corporeal systems. Verv
large sums, amounting to some thousands
sterling, have beer, ofiered by tho English at
Canton to this unfortunate creature, but in
vain, to proceed with them to England, in or
der to obtain money by the exhibition of so
wonderful a curiosity.”—Sav. Georgian,
Indian Agency.—We have learned from un
doubted authority that the late council held by
the Creek Indians had in view n memorial,
which they have forwarded to Washington Ci
ty, earnestly requesting the President to re,
move their present Agent, Col. Crowell, in
whom, it appears, they have lost that confi
dence which it is necessarv should exist be
tween parties thus connected. The Chiefs of
tho nation have named our estimable fellow-
townsman Col, Wm. Triplett, in whom they
justly confide, as the person they most desire
to succeed their present Agent. In justice to
Col. Triplett wo state, that his name has been
brought forward by the Chiefs of the nation,
without his knowledge or interference in anv
way whatever, which certainly must be to him
gratifying.— Washington Newt.
Cultivation of Sugar Cane—General Wade
Hampton whilst in Montgomery, which he left
a few days since, wrote a letter to his son,
near Columbia, South Carolina; from which
we were permitted to make the following ex
tracts, to which we would invite the particular
attention of the farmers of this State: the
more especially, as hia judgement in relation
to the subject matter of the letter must be al
lowed to bp worth as much as that of anv other
man whatever, having been for a number of
Years very extensively engaged in the culture
A Marseilles Journal contains a long state,
ment respecting the circumstances attending
Ihedenth of Maj. Laing, the intrepid explorer
of Africa, to tho effect that the major wnsa*.
snssinaled by a treacherous Turk, who accnm,
panied him, in order to obtain possession of his
papers, which wero delivered nt Tripoli ti
another Turk called IJassoiina Doghios.
Col. Warrington, the fnther-in-law of Major
Laing, having heard of the circumstance, wai
ted upon the Pacha, requiring him to examine
into the affair. Hnssnuna. took refuge will
Mr. Coxe, Consul of the United States. Til'
Pacha informed this gentleman that he respect
ed the inviolability of the asylum he had
granted to Hnssnuna: hut as the testimony of
the latter was materinl in investigating the cir
cumstances attending the assassination of Ma
jor Laing. he prayed him not to favor his os
cape. Hassouna, however, did leave Tripoli
on die 9th of August, disguised.it was said,
as an American officer, and took refuge on
board the United States’ ship of war Fairfield,
commanded by Captain Parker, who sailed on
the 10th. Tho Captain no doubt, was decei
ved as to the Turk’s character. The brother
of the ranawav was then seized and examined,
and made a written declaration under oath
that Hassouna had obtained possession of the
papers of Major Laing, the seals unbroken,
but had delivered them to a certain person,
who was to pay 40 per rent, upon the debts of
Hassouna, contracted in France- This per
son, whose name is mysteriously kept secret,
hut who is said lobe the French Consul, M
Rosseau, sheltered the brother of tho runaway,
hut denied the truth of his story. The Pacha
became furious and the arms and flag of
France were taken down from the quarters of
the Consul. A statement against him it was
said, had been drawn up bv all the consuls, ad
dressed to the different powers; and it was in
timated that the Bey of Tripoli had addressed
a letter to the King of France, to explain the
transactions and avert war. If this story is to
be relied on in all its parts, it is to be regretted
that a Consul and a vessel of war of the Uni
ted Slates should have been involved in the
transactions related, in any shape. Major
Laing, by reaching Timbuctoo becameentitlcd
to the prize of 30,000/. sterling, offered by the
Royal Society, nnd his papers must be im
mensely valuable to the world.—Sav. Geor.
Mr. Baroza Pcircira, late Charge d’ Affairs
from Portugal, was arrested in Philadelphia
on the 6th inst., under a writ from the District
Court, at the suit of his successor, Mr. Tor-
ladi d’Aznmbujn, the accredited representa
tive of Don Miguel.—Bail was demanded in
the sum of one hundred thousand dollurs,
which the defendant declined to give, and was
committed to prison. The Philadelphia Chroni
cle of the 7th says:
At noon to-day, the matter came before
Mr. Justice Barnes on a rule to shew cause of
• '■lion, nnd why the plantiff, claiming privilege
as a diplomatic agen', should not be disclmrg.
cd. The cause of action, set forth in the plain
tiff’s affidavit, was the detention, by the defen
dant, of documents appertaining to the mission
Tho question of privilege was then entered up
on, and the argument is now proceeding.—
Sav. Republican.
Lookout for Wooden Nutmegs.—We un
derstnnd that a large quantity of Cast Iron
Axes will in the course of a few days be of
fered for sale simultaneously at New York
and various other parts of tho United Stntes
They arc of very handsome appearance, being
ground and finished so as to resemble closely
the most approved cast steel axes used by wood-
choppers. Thocnsf iron axes nre doubtle
made like Peter Pindar’s razors, to sell, and
are probably intended principally for our Son
them and Western brethren who have former
ly been purchasers of wooden nutmegs nnd
horn fl ; nts. This being a new kind of impo
sition will doubtless for n time answer a good
purpose in contributing to what is in state af
fairs termed the “ operation,” or in vnlgar Ian
gunge, raising the wind.—Conn. Mirror.
On Dit.—It is said, thnt the Eric is to bn
sent out to tho Coast of Mexico, to bring hack
Mr. Poinsett, if he considers it expedient to
leave Mexico. It is said that he has expres
sed n desire to return—and perhaps under ex
isting circumslonces, such a measure is called
for by the public interests.—Richmond Enq.
OBITU&RY
Died, on yesterday morning in this town, in the twen
ty-sixth year of her age, Mrs. Mart O. Likens, consort
if Major Thomas M. Likens, the proprietor of the
Franklin lintel. Although she had not resided quite a
year in this place, yet, by her disposition and deport
ment, she hud acquired the esteem and friendship of
ail who had become acquainted with her. She has left
a husband and sevcrul children, ono of whom is not yet
a month old, together with several affectionate relatives
to feel and lament their loss; which, it iacincerqly
hoped, is her eternal gain.
On the 12th inst. John George son of George W.
King, aged seven years and two months.
Death may the hand of life unloose
But can’t dispel my love,
Million’s of infant souls compose,
Tho family above.
His words the happy parents hear,
And shout with joys Divine,
O, Saviour all we have nnd arc,
Shall be forever thine.
THE COLLEGE LANDS.
R ESOLVED that the Prudential Committee be,
and they are hereby authorised and empowered to
MILLEDGEV1LLE
MJLSCma HALL
LOTTERY
Authorised by the General Assembly of the
State of Georgia.
Ware-House,
SCHEME.
1
Prize of $ 30,000
is $ 30,000
1
Piize “
15,000
M 15,000
2
Prizes “
10,000
“ 20,000 ]
2
Prizes “
5,000
“ 10,000'
5
Prizes “
1,000
’* 5,000
5
Prizes “
900
“ 4,500
5
Prizes “
800
“ 4,000
5
Prizes “
700
“ 3,500
5
Prizes “
600
“ 3,000
5
Prizes “
500
“ 2,500
5
Prizes “
400
“ *,000
5
Prizes “
300
“ 1,500
5
Prizes “
200
“ 1,000
25
Prizes “
100
“ 2,500
50
Prizes “
50
“ 2,500
C50
Prizes “
20
“ 13,000
6,000
Prizes “
10
“ 60,000
6,776
Prizrs
8 180,000
13,224
Blanks.
Less than lico Blanks to a Prize.
20,000
Tickets
at $ 10 a Ticket.
Present price of Tickets $ 10, Halves g5, Quartern
$2 50.
Tickets in llic above Lottery can be bad of the sub
scriber at any time, on or after the lath inst.
O. P. SHAW,
.Illiens, A’)!'. 17. Jigent for Com'rs.
Commission Merchants
JtUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
T I I Fs undersigned tender their sincere thanks to
fw „ w their friends and Customers, for the very liberal
10 000 * patronage they have received, and avail themselves of
’ this opportunity to inform them, that extensive improvo
ments are now making in the Ware-House establish
ment, so ns to render property entrusted to tjicir care
more secure from Fire than formerly.
The extent of their W are-House Lot, together with
its contiguity to (he Him, renders property inthoiree'
tahlishinent ns safe as in any other in the city. The
brick part will be completed in ample lime for early
Fall business.
Merchants and Planter* who favor them with their
custom, will have their inettue.tions promptly attend
ed to.
They will bo prepared to make liberal advances oa
produce m store.
SIMS, W ILLIAMS fit WOOLSEY.
NOTICE.
W E have this day taken into Copartnership Star.
ling T. Combs. The business will be con'
ducted as heretofore under the Firm of
SIMS, WILLIAMS & WOOLSEY.
•Qugusta, Sept. 16.—37— w2m.
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.
O N tho 8th and 9th daya of Januarv next, the Town
Lots in Camphellton, Cntnnbolf county, will he
offered for sale to the highest bidder. As this town is
situaien on the Chattahoochee, now navigable for bouts
one hundred miles above this place, ami except twelve
or fifteen miles at the Fulls, good navigation to the
ocean. Located near the enntre ofa county containing
and oft he ti rat quality, a population of live hundred vo
ters, un elevated situation with excellent water; to the
enterprising merchant and iiiduarrious mechanic, we
hope it will offer advantages not inferior to any town in
the up country. Terms, one fourth down, the bal
ance in three annual instalments.
ALSO,
T HE building of a Jail will he let on tho 9th day of
January next, t" the lowest bidder: persons
wishing to undertake the same, arp ri spectfully invited
to give their attendance at Caiuphcilton.
GABIUEL W HITE, c. I. c. e.
Nov. 17.-46-41.
GROCERIES.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
YTS7 ILL be sold at the Court house in Jefferson,
▼ ▼ Jackson county, on the first Tuesday in Febru
ary next, all that tract or parcel of land, whereon
John Orr deceased lived at the time of his death. The
above land sold by order of the Court of Ordinury, of
Jackson county, for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors of said deceased. JOHN ORR, Ex’r.
Nov. 17—46—tds..
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
W ILL be sold, on Monday the 28lh December
next, at the residence of Christopher Bass, late
of Oglethorpe county, deceased, tho Personal Property
belonging to said deceased, consisting of Horses, Cows,
I logs, household and kitchen Furniture,one Road Wagon
and Gear, one Cotton Gin and running Gear, also, Corn
and (odder, and the Plantation will be rented for twelve
months. The sale to continue until cor pleted. The
terms will be twelve months’ credit. Particulars made
known on the day.
Nov. 17.—46—tds. JOHN MOORE, Ex’r.
DJlYXES & CATES,
H AVE Removed from the south side, to the north
side of Broad-street, first door above Messrs.
Bowie & Baird, and immediately opposite the store occu
pied bv them the last year. They have now on hand,
an extensive nnd well assorted Stock of GROCERIES,
which they will sell as low as any regular dealing
House in this city.
Augusta, Oct. 27.—43—4t.
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
appoint some fit and proper person, Agent lor this l mwriLL he sold, on tho first Tuesday in February
Board, to preserve the Wood on the College lands near. f f next, agreeably to an order of the honorable
Athens, and Attorney in fact, to prosecute all tresspaa-, t |,e Inferior Court of Oglethorpe county, when sitting
sers thereon.—That they pay the expenses of such , for ordinary purposes, between the usual hours of sale,
prosecution—and he allowed to pay said agent a rea
sonable compensation for his trouble.
A truo Copy from minutes of Trustees this 17th No
vember, 1829. ASBLRY HLLL, Scc’y.
I Ex’rs.
in the town of Lexington, all the Personal Estate of
Flizn 8. Mollnv, deceased, consisting of Household and
Kitchen Furniture, Stock, &c. Also, the House and l ot
in the town of Lexington, the late residence of said de
ceased.
ISAAC MITCHELL,
JAMES S. SIMS.
Nov. 17.—46.—tds.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
IfTH-L be sold, on the first Tuesday in February
Moudav in January next, under the management of; ▼ ▼ next, at the Court House in Danielsville, Ma-
Mr. and Mrs. STANLEY, whose indefatigable exor- dison county, agreeably to an order of the honornhl
ATH21TS
FS"YLfALB ACADEMY.
T ’F. exercises this Institution closed on Fridny tho
13th inst. and will again be resumed on the 1st
tions have for the last seven years, been dovoted to the
business of instruction in this Academy, with honour
to themselves, and great advantage to this community.
The principal in this Academy, by and with the ad
vice and consent of the Trustees, has engaged for the
ensuing year, the survices of Mr. A. Hi MITCHEL,
a graduate of Franklin College, whoso whole atten
tion will be given to the business of instruction in addi
tion to the former teachers.
The Board of Trustees nre enabled to speak with
confidence of the moral and literary qualifications of
Mr. Mitchel, and feel no hesitation in recommending
him to the public as a competent Instructor.
It is designed to include in the course of instruction
the whole of a solid and useful as well as ornamental
Female Education. In addition to the branches usual
ly taught, it is intended to give instruction in the Lan
guages and Mathematics, to all who may wish to study
them.
Considerable repairs and improvements will bo also
made to the buildings belonging to (lie Academy, for
the accomodation and comfort of boarders. Terms of
tuition as heretofore. A. HULL, Scc’y.
Athens, FTov. 17.—46—3t.
?r^p All those indebted to the subscriber for tuition
orotherwise, are earnestly requested to make payment,
or settle their account* by note, before or it furthest
by the 1st of January next.
Nov. 17. THOMAS W. STANLEY.
CHEROKEE CORNER ACADEMY.
T HE Rev. Mr. BOGGS has arrived at the Cherokee
Corner with his family, where he intenJs opening
a School on the first of December next, for the instruc
tion of Young Ladies.
He intends also to take under lus charge a select
number of Boys, under twelve years of age, of industri
ous and moral habits, to be prepared to enter College.
Nov. 17—46-3t
the Inferior Court of said county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, nil the Real Estate of George Reid, late
of said county, deceased, consisting of one Hundred
Acres of Land, more or less, lying in said county, ad-
joining Col. Groves and others. Sold for the benefit of
the heirs and distributers. Terms made known on the
dav of sale.
ISAAC VINCENT, Adm’r.
Nov. 17—46—tds.
NOTICE.
F Ol'R months after date application will be made
to’tlie honorable the Inferior Court of Madison
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leavo
to sell the Personal Property belonging to tho Estate
of George Reid, late of said count v deceased.
ISAAC VINCENT, Adm’r.
Nov. 17.—46—w4m.
(£5* The Ladies of the Female Asylum,
relying on the countenance and support hitherto afford
ed them for the maintenance of Orphan Female Chil
dren, by the charitable citizens of Savannah, beg leave
to inform the public, that their ANNUAL FAIR will he
held in the Exchange Long Room, on Tuesday <«« 15th
December, where every article useful and ornamental
will be exhibited for sale, from 10 o’clock in the fore
noon until 10 o'clock at night.
The charitable from all parts of our state and our
sister states, will we humbly hope make it convenient
to attend, and view one of the moat beautiful collections
of Fancy Articles ever produced at an\ Fair. The most
of these articles, we wish to be understood, are the pro
duction of our Young Ladies, who have employed the
>ast summer in this work of charity—and wc hope they
isve not labored in vain.
Formerly this institution was supported by contribu
tions at the Churches, which proved precarious and dis
agreeable to the Ladies. They therefore adopted this
mode of holdings Fair annually, for the anppott of Fe
male Orphan Children, who, w ithout inch aid mutt be
cast friendless on the world—snd as they were forced
to try every means in their power, they retorted to this
mode in preference to any other.
Savannah, Nov. 17—4d-»$t
GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY.
W HEREAS Alfred Moss applies to mo fur letters
of Administration de bonis non with the will an
nexed, on the estate of George Harper, lato of said
county, deceased:
Thcso are therefore to cite and admoniah all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
und appear at my office, within the lime prescribed by
law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand ibis 17th dav of Nov. 1829.
JOSEPH LIGON, d. c. c o.
RAN AWAY
ROM tho Subscriber, on
the 30th of last month, a Negro
Fellow named Tub, about twenty-one
year* of age, formerly Ik longing to the
Estate of Asa Greer. He is a stout,
likely fellow, ab lit five feet nine or
ten inches high. He took several suits
*»f clothing with him, which it is
r thought unnecessary tudescribe.
Any person apprehending the above fellow, will be
’ibcrallv rewarded, and nil reasonable expenses paid,
for his delivery to the Subscriber in Athens, or nutting
him in any Jail and giving information so that he may
get him again. JOHN TALMADGK
Athena, Sept. 15.—37—if
FIRE PROOF
SPare-House.
FW1HE WARE-HOUSE, now erecting upoi
-™- tlm Lot (formerly known as * McLaw’s,’) at the
corner of UaHbi <gion and Reynold Streets, will be
ready for the reception of Produco and Merchandise by
the 1st of Octcbor.
The establishment, from its peculiar situation and
structure, inny be considered secure from the danger of
fire.—It is situated in a central part of the city, imme
diately upon the wharf, bounded on the north by the
river, cast by n brick wall, which divides itfromalarge
vacant lot. On the south by an area of 150 feet, and
on the west bv Washington street and the old burying
ground. In addition to the fire proof closo storage, a
large portion of tho cotton sheds will be built of brick
and covered with slate.
The Subscriber intending to occupy this establish
ment as a factor and commission merchant, would be
thankful for the patronage of his friends and the public
generally.
Advances will be made upon property in store; and
all charges confined to customary ratvs.
Sept. I.—35—w3m A CUMMING.
"Ware-House
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
r|l|IK undersigned use this method of ma*
-0- king known to the Planters and Merchants of
Gcmpia nnd Carolina, that they atill carry on tho above
biu'incas at their old stand.
Their WARE-llOl'SE & CI.OSE STORAGE are in
good order for the reception of Cotton and Merchandize,
(irateful for past favors, they enlicit a continuation ot'
the snmc, pi. ilginp themselves to use every exertion to
givo satisfaction. Advances will be msde on produce
in store. HEARD & COOK.
Sept. 15.—37—w2m
FOR SALE.
T HE Plantation whereon Hugh D. I.eepcr now
lives, situated within two miles of this plsce, on
tho road leading to Danielsville, containing three or four
hundred acres, more or less, of which a part is under
cultivation—with good fences, &c. The shove property,
ran be purchosrd on reasonable terms st anytime iliir.
mg the nrci-cnt year, nnd if not sold, it will bo rented
on tint first of January next. For further particulars
enquire of JOHN TALMAtiE.
Oct.—6—40—tf.
COLLECTOR’S SALE.
O N tho first Tuesdny in D ccmbcr neat, will be
sold, nt WaUlnsville, Clurk county, between the
usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: One
I.ot off nnd, Nu. 75 (seventy-mne) in the second dip.
trictnf Early county, containing 2511 (two Imudicd and
fifty) acres, more or less, levied on as the property ot
John Ramey, Sen. or so much thereof as will satisfy his
Tax due for 1816, tax 56] cents; his tax due for 1817, .
lax 56] cent.; his lax duo for 1818, tax 561 cents; his
tax dun for 1819, tax 56] cents; his tax due lor 1820, tax
50 cents; his tax due for 1821, tax 50 cents; his tax due
for 1822, tax 50 cents; his tax due for 1823, tax 50 cents;
his tax due for 1824, tax 50 cents; his tax due for 1825,
tax 50 rents; and his tax due for 1827, tax 50 cents,
Nov. 10.-45—3t R NICHOLS, T. C.
NOTICE.
4 L!. persons indebted lo lire late Samuel Higginbo
tham, doc eased, will please make immediate
payment, ami nil those to whom the estate is indebted,
will present their demands nrrordine to law, for pay
ment. ANN HIGGINBOTHAM, Adm’rx.
Oct. 6.—40—40d
NOTICE.
4 1.L persons indebted to the Subscriber for Beef,
are requested In call and aettle the same before
rotorn dav. Those who neglect doing so will find their
accounts In the hands of 8. Brown, Esq. for collection
,v IB- 13-tf I THOMPSON.
CASH FOR CARPENTERS.
"^MTILL be let to the lowest bidder, at Danielsville,
T T Madison county, on the 1st Tuesday in De-,
comber next, the building of a Presbyterian Church in
said village. A plan of the building may be scenat tho
Clerk's office of tho Court of Ordinary of said county.
JOHN E. CALDVVEI.L, Set’y. WMma'rs.
Nov. 10.—45—2t.
FO 111 ALE AT A LOW PRICE.
T WO I.ots of hand, viz: Nos. 6 and 7, lying in Iho
6lh District of Henry county, having nearly two
Hundred Acres of cleared Land on them. II is not ex
pected any person will buy without seeing the Land.
And as it will recommend itself, it is not necessary to
soy any thing in favour of it.
THOMAS GLENN.
Henry county, Oct. 13.—41—6t
NOTICE.
A I.I. persons having demands ngainst the Estate of
John W. Harper, Sen. late of Clark county, dec’d.
will present them duly authenticated, within the time
prescribed by law, and all these indebted to said F.statf
will please mako immediate payment to
JOSEPH M. HARPER,
THOMAS ECHOLS,
Nov. 10—45—61 Executors.