About The Athenian. (Athens, Ga.) 1827-1832 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1831)
I,eternal - 'Irtu lcs ■ Amrr.- A' flu- nf ’ following toast Kimi- r /» 1 i „!,,.,.lv UkB an., (trank, third in otiler : >> Our guest George II. Gilmer : One »f (Jeorjm’e most gifted and «l«*vr*tncJ sunn: tlie porilv of his political ami rnornl rli.«riirler, ni niliined with his rtistinguisbed iiolilic servi- 11Ifttve shed a lustre upon bis iiiuivn State.” v ft, r i| i ll.ud and repealed applause which followed unn.1 had mih.olid. Gov. Gilmer rote and •■clivro d Hi" following impressive adilrc—• : Gintlemen.— It is with great imlinrrass- menl li.at 1 rise to return vuu mv thanks fur • honor vu" have done me. in the sentiment .,,st expressed in relation to my eliaritrler at.d public services. I mn wholly unahlo to con vey in words, the nature niul extent of my teehnjfs on the present occasion. My situa tion is novel indeed. Instead of meeting with t cold reception, from htmnc heen the iristru- incnl of the loss of punv power, I find myself \ie subject of the most fluttering distinction 'mm this respectable assemblage of mv polili- al friends. Had the offering, which i.s now anile ,,| tl.eir cond will and confidence,follow- ■ d rti" induction into office, i' would not have . ti n received. I have no regard whatever ,r the honors attendant upon elevated stu- ,nns. inti vet my amhiluin is perhaps us rden' a» others. I seek but to deservo ami . , q me. from my countrvrnen, the name of an expression tr.v t'nnigiits f.n any subject, much less when official duly required (heir open avowal. pinions which were commu nicated to the Legislature upon these subjects, have, however, been grossly misrepresented. Thousands of our citizens have hy thn opera tions of one or two corrupt presses, been made to believe that I was opposed to the nci cnoisi eu tin poor by stating tliat they were unfit to partake of the benefits to he derived from the gold mines, in common with other classes of the community. The authors of these charges knew thrm to In* false, nod the whole course of my public and private life. I trupt, is testi mony against them, lint in popular govern ments like ours, there will always he found : confide in th persons, who arc ready to avail themselves ot 11lie* distngu h base means of acquiring offic maud my own feelings snfficir nlly, on Ibis occasion, to offer what 1 was desirous of doing, ill vindication of my administration of the Executive Department, from the numerous misrepresentations of our political adversaries. Permit me, gentlemen, to offer for your ac ceptance, this sentiment — Honor and success to those servants of the people who hive the firmness to execute what judgment directs, and conscience approves. Mr. .VisltVs ffrmlnliviK.—Tlie foil wing resolutions were introduced by Mr. Nieliol in tint Senate, on the tilth ult. In the words of the Mae.n Vdvertiser, they " occupy llie whole ground of southern policy.” The Legislature of the Stale of Georgia, firmness, ability mid integrity of it'd head nf the Federal Admin istration. They believe that his admintstra- I lake tliis opportunity of avowing, (what I Ifinn is based upon the great and fundamental w GUARDIAN'S SALK. ltd. tie sold on thn first Tunsdny in December t the Coiirt-hi.ase in LeecoinUy, aj,ree- ntilv to mi ordi r of li.e honorable the Inferior Court of Kranklin co.nitv, when sitlint! fi.r ordinary |iiir(i t.ol of Land No. 101, in llic till District of bee ■ Sold as the property of dolian Avres, illegitimate, lor the benefit of said illegitimate, minor. Terms made known on the day o' sale. JOB HAMMOND, Guard. Sept.gO.-3S—ids. countv. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK. W ild, be sold on the first Tuesday in Januarv nest, at tho Court house in I-exingtnn, Ojde'. thorpe comity, between the usual hours of sate, it).. Lands and Negroes belonging to the Delate of Lun ar.i Traylcr, deceased. WASHINGTON TRAVLEU, AJm’r. Oct. g5—13— Ids. h ive i,fii I, slated privatelv,) that I had n dividual interest nr dcsiro to enntinue in office; that I have hc.cn only anxious lu do what duty to the Stine pruicip'ns of Slate sovereignly, unfettered in dustry. economy in the disbursement of the ; public money, equal Federal legislation, and a feel that I ha req O' GUARDIAN’S SALK. lie first Tucsdax in December next, will be sold j nail cou; at Covington, Newton comity, agreeably to an older of the honorabie the Inferior Court of I lanklin county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, a tract of I.jiikI, No. 401. eiiuutedin the 10ih Distrir-t oftoriiirrlv Uviirv no«vN»’« ton county, routaininir two hundred two anil n half acre*, more or fes* adjoining Guthrie, Hudson ami others, helnneing to tho E«totnof Thotwr I lari uctflon ann omors, ■■ ,j r,. arbour, late of Franklin county, de ceased. .Sold for the hem-fit ofthc heirs of said deceased. Terms made known on thedny of the nale. PA MIX CHANDLER, CSnard. Sept. 20 — 38—td*. _ Jircd of tnr, ami that I now j rigid exaction nf reapoi*!, and equal privileges rati.so to regret mv defeat, i with the most favored nations,’’ from foreign j ■ • ilT.xil aid at llwi mn a. Ci 'Plan rn.nlaiclmn rat lltflt /I I wf IflfHlavli.tf] i ^ ® EXECUTOR’S SALE. V GRKF.ABI.Y to the Ii9t will and testament , Stephen Whitmire, deceased, will be sold on the 1st Tuesday in January next, at the court-house hi seven (7) likely NegrofC. Sold for thr* benefit of the le^alccs of said deceased. Terms rnadf know on tho day of sale. JOHN WHITMIRE, Ex’;. October 11.—41 —ids. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. rtue of an order from the Inferior Court of. ^ for ordinary!, ADMINISTRATOR’S POSTPONED SALE. O N the first Tuesday in January next, will be sold at l lie Cour» House in Carnesville, Franklin coun tv, under an order of the honorable tho Inferior Court of Franklin county, when Fitting for ordinary purposes Fifty Acres of land, more or less, at the mouth of little Shoal Creek, adjoining William Cowthon, Esq. and others, and three hundred and fifty Acrc9 on the wa ters of Light wooding Creek, adjoining Charles Walters and others, and one hundred and fifty Acres adjoining •ruiah Milner, on the waters of finid Creek, being Real Estate of Elijah Walters, deceased. Sold f.J except as it' may affect in,,rio,,..y .h» in,,- Sums. The rccleCem of,ha. dUlio^h-d i n- p- \ £ sure* of the government; and as it wrests the ] statesman, and venerable patriot, they hull! to j Jj ay |n ,|„ nur y neI t, thn Plantation adjoining James | ui0wn on ()le „f s „| e st man nnd faithful public servant. Your | administration jiprob.itinn of my conduct has been thnrel.ire .10 gratifying to enable me to find expressions :or my grat tnde.—Arid yet I would, it it were possible, render to tins company a brief vindi cation of the course of policy winch I have at tempted to pursue in administering the F.xee- 1 1!ive Department, mid stale some of the cuu- -cs which have led to li.e result of thn lain i lection of Governor. In my luauciir il address, I slslcd In my fi llow-ritizens, that I considered myself li.e , Fu f M lg's.rate of ihe Slate, and notofu pnr'v For this expression, I have receiv iimiieasoreiJ abuse. It is known thiniliurlv lo .'! of kiii, that the healed pnrlv strife xvliieli had arrived ill its acme in IS25, hail for some veins, gradually subsided, ns the measures of Troup, in defence of Ihe rights of I b adinimsiration from the hands of those with whom I have ever acted, and upon Ihe suc- ( ess ol whose principles, depends the honor, safety, and rluirnrlnr of'tie Siato. No'tu iihstaiuhng thediffi' ully which I find of expressing myself under my present embar rassment, I am vet aitvioos to add something further ill explanation of thn measures ol my lu opposing Ihe immediate survey nnd distribution "I Ihe ( hernkeo lands 1 have been influenced not only by what was considered justice to our L.dian po pulation, hot hy what was due lo me present \diiiiiustration of the General Government. The firm ness with which Gen. .I.tehson lias sustained Ins policy, of removing the Indian tribes from the State, and placing Ibcrn in the only situation in which their on-tciicp can lie or in which they can acquire the f civilized life; his prompt acknowledge ment of the rights of this .State l» extend Hs I ] laws over all its territory, and the exertions which he I,as made, and i» new making, to re move th' t 'herohecs Iroin beyond our limits, irnpo-e upon us the strongest obligation to avoid the adoption of.iny policy which would iileulited to tiling us in collision with the State, proved successful. The leader ol'J United Slates. Upon no subject have atrop ine opposition party had removed from the State. I lind received n largo majority of li.e rotes nf lha' party. I then Imped tliat the time laid arrived, when divisions among the nee,de, nreitig frani the'quarrels and conflict ing ambition of individuals, which had so iong disgraced the State, might lie healed, and par ties formed upon principles alone. As one ineuiis .if eflceling this object, I have endea vored lo till all the offices in the gill of the Kx. eptiVe, with su, li persons as were sup- Moseil to lie il.e best qualified to discharge tint?:- dutie-, without regard to party distinc tions It was in the observance of this role, tli.ii I had Imped to satisfy every one of the aim efily of the delerminnlion. which I had expressed, of being the Governor of the Stale and ini, of a pur'y. I have, however, been disappointed, tls is now known to vverv one. Too many unworthy persons had continually profiled by the violence of the contest tor pint' upiemney. In he tb/pnsed In respect a rub In Ii excluded them limn the rew ards tn wh i'll they h id been accustomed, for their suc cessful support foi ciindidiitcs for nflicos. No- mcroiis applications were made to me lor rc- wrHs for such service upon my entering into offici—all have been disappointed. t have r,n..„t,; for public officers aiming those only, who were known to he worthy of confidence. I hove epnsideicd the chums of nil unphcunls lessened l,y the hc of asking. At any of those who hear me. and who have heen familiar with the rniiiHe which I have pursued, urw aware ol •' e tinier opposition which l have received t'roii disappointed applicants of brnli parlies, t lim. acted without Linking to per-onnl enn- bc necessary, to prcvut tne rc the Bank of the United Sintcs, t Constitution of the Union from infraction, the ■•-tiite- from consolidation, and (lie .South from jietutrijarv hntlkrupmv and political proscrip, lion. In hi- Indian policy lie has recognised thn just rigiils of Georgia, has co-operated with us m our endeavors to remove the Indi ans within our litr.it-. Dost "I the '1 ississmpi, and has contributed Ihe aid of Ins name arid tnL'nts to relieve rassmcnls win h It ting and mticli agitated C heroltec land quts lion ■c yen bartering of I Thompson and William Robinson, preserve tho ! containing Tl.ren ISnndrcri Aeres m Broad River, less, a be. Negroes, consisting of two women and a <hild, lieloliguip to (he F.staic ,,f (Jeorgo P. Sorrow , deceased' S..1,1 fi,r ilie benclii of the heirs and rredilors ot said deceased. Terms made known on the day ot cate. JESSE M. SORROW, Adm’r. Oet. 18.-—1-2.—td». EXECUTORS’ SALE. A GRPt',\r.t.f.ln an Order of the ltunorable ttio Iiu A ferinr Court ofJuckaon County, when pitting fo- Court-house door nidcoiini), witliin the legal houra of sale, on the fiist Tuesday in December nest, the Land and Negroes hflonpirp lo the estate ol* Robot I Moon, deceaf*eo f t<» Jane, Gabo, Phillin, Molly, Lee, Samuel, Sabrey Terms matit- known on ihe day of sale. JEREMIAH WALTERS, AdmV. Nov. 1.—44—ids. ; State Irotn llio cnibar* j Ordinurv purposea, will besulil at * pr>wn out of thn ai»i?a- Therefore rcnolretl l)/ both brandies <>f the I Daphncy. Each l*<*''ialaturp, thiu Anilren* .fackson ho, and lit i uimh day of P ee- :Uor next, will be *nM all ihe per- i- hereby i.omm iM a candidate fur the Preai- ^X^ofUKri in^«,y^{S id Antiiinett. Alao, on Friday the. | _ her next, v.-ill he mid all the per- j A DM INISTR ATOR’S SALE. ■Hi®, 7 ILL be sold on Monday the 13tli of Decembe: W V next, at the late residence of James A. hdl, late of Oglethorpe county, deceased, all tho persona' property lielongiog to said deceased, consisting c! Horses, Hogs, Cows, Sheep, several yoke of Oxen, Cart, one Road Wagon, Crop of Corn, Cotton, Fodder, Farming Utensils, Household and Kitehen furnittm ,Ir gel her with sundry aitielcs too tedious to mention Sold for the benefit of the heirs. Terms made known on the day of sale. Sale lo continue from day to da, until all is sold. . BLANTON M. HILL, Adm’r. Nov. 8.—4a—tds. ADMINISTRATOR’S POSTPONED SALE. g«r effort3 btmti tuado to excite the prejudices of the people ngainst Gcnernl Jackson, and to prevent Ins re-election, limn his disposition to do justice lo Georgia. And shall we give ef fect to these unprincipled efforts, by adopting sueli meastiresas mti-t sneriliee our best friend, or force bim, under the inoasuro of public opinion, ’o rosisl tlieir execution? Gratitude and policy both forbid. Among the singular circumstances wliieli have been attendant upon the laic-election, it is not tlie leas: remark .ble, that the piu-ses in this State, which have supported my succes sor, because lie was in favor of the immediate survey and distribution of tlie Iodine lands, and the Northern presses opposed to Gemuul t| 1(! most indiistiiou Jackson, under the pretence that he was dia- J talented of lus epposors posed to aid this Slate in depriving the I hero- j Therefore he it rescleril by h.itli brniichci of kees of their rights, have made my defeat aj the. Leg tlnlure, Tint they will, in no event dency of the United States nt the next elee- (ten. and that lie lie, and is norehy respectful ly rocemroond-'d to tlie Mates ot t!ie confede racy, as the ci!.7?a host qualifi nl for !lie du ties and solemn rusponssbiluies of that high trust. Many of the public presses throughout the IT. States opposed to tin* administration of President Jackson, have labored to induce a belief, that a portion ofthc people of Georgia arc willing to make common cause with tlie Vice-President, otul thereby conlnbulu to the defeat of Gen. Jackson. Reccni events in this State have been Imded in same of our sister States, as proof of tlie tliumpll of the lion. Jean C. Calhoun, and his principles, over thn Presidei.t. his friends ami Ilia princi ples. The great body of the people of this Mate, have no feeling in common with the pretensions or with many of the principles, of Mr. Calhunn. They were unequivocally op posed to the c luiir.s which ins friends have set up for him to the Presidency, arrayed as they ■ireagainst the nghtfulrinims of Gen. Jacksou. No man can be the triced ot Jackson, who di rectly or indirectly gives nid «.r .loonlunnneo to the must bitter and most lor Ills benefit nf the heirs uuU creditors. Terms mad known on the day of sale. WILLIAM MUON, } HUBERT MOON, '• Executors ARCHIBALD MOON, ) Sept, ar—39—tde> EXECUTOR’S SALE. O N the fint Tuesday in December next, will be sold at Carnesville, Franklin county, a tract of Land containing four hundred and fifty seven Acres, more or b*s-, belonging to the estate ot Colonel Russel Jones, deceased, being the place whereon diiid dec,.'us ed resided. Terms twelve months credit. Iil'SSF.L JONES, E.x’r. August 30 —35.—-Ida. GUARDIAN’S SALE. O N ihe first Tuesday in January next, will be sc!,J, ngrreablv to on order of lire honorable the Infe rior Coiirl of Franklin county, when silling for ordi nary purposes, al flic Court-house in Dooly county, a rriict of land *-■. 22, containing two hundred and fifty Aer"«, unite nr less, sttna'ed in tho Or rr District nf said county. Sold for the benefit of (he orphans of Joshua Imme.w, deceased. Terms made known on thn day of sale. JAMES McDONALD, Guard. Oct. 1!.—41—Ids. •TOf ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in December V Jr next, at the Court-house in Talbot county, j agreeably tn art order ofthc honorable the Inferior I Court of Hall county, when silting for ordinary pur. [ poses, Lo! of Land No. 152, in the loth District of for- morly Muscogee now Talhot county, belonging to the Estate of Atm. Elizabeth Fisher, late of Hull county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of I lie heirs and credi tors of said deceased. Terms made known onthedav. V. JOHNSON, Adm’r.' July 10.—23—ids. i in "ii cause of ttiunipli. l’or tin* purpose of (lnlonling tho rn-oVc- liivor the pretensions of Mr. Ctilhotin, either tho PrcsiJoncy or the Vice Presidency of linn ol Gen. Jnektum, it has been stiitml, that)|| l( > U. States, and that his Excellency the he has rvfrseri to enforce the non-intercourse law, and thereby enabled tho authorities of this slate to oppress ilio ('In rnkfn*, and lake possession of llii ir lauds, tllhougli this charge Inis been made in all tho papers opposed lo Gonoral Jackson, it is utterly false. At no Governor ho, and ho is hereby respectfully requested, lo furnish our Reurosonlativcs Congress with copies of these resolutions. German Libraries—Tho following list of timo whatever has the Cherokee toiriiory been J P" W, J C libraries in Germany will no doubt bo ho (irrfoctlv smirob' from intrusion from the ^ ,,n ° cunoup, by mnny of our render.'*. It uluie.s, ad under tlie operation of (ho present £ ,V#5S . * nf !i,n, c lhr«o in«lilittions in I82C, | 11WM and is taken from Dwight’s Travel* in (he It may also be proper that l should nolice Germany: a charge, which lias boon inudo direct ly against nnsell', by tho same papers, together, with thus.' iii this Slain which have advoca-j ted the eleelion of mv successor, in relation to s, utid cannot bill feel gran tied flint I my roniltiet towards (lin Missionaries, wliu 1 eu" nay with perfect sincerity, on this si "uit I have no! used the power which jibe rd :n my hands In the people, in nne were residents among tho Cherokccs, Hy! the law now mi I'oreis, no white person, howev- i er ri'spcctalile, has the right to intrude upon; "mime e, i" nid in the accomplisliinoiil ol any j j|, u ('herokee territory. Tlio-ro whito juirsousi purpose. /of good oluiraclcr, who wore residing among \ M wfm hoar me nro fully wwarc of fhorx-l||,f» Indians, when that law was passed, had | 'rn-i»tli(inry responsibility which Imd devolved tho special privilege) grnnled (hem fo cnnfmue I up"ii u*o in cons**c|iienct* of oui relations with their residence. In order, however, (o pre* | the 4 herukece. File extension of (he juris-J VCM ( p, w abuse of this privilege, hv enabling J .. .... •).« gun fi perMinslo Ihwnrl (lie policy of (he Gen-1 diefion oCihe stale ovrr tie* Indian* ; (he di value in (he land j cra | Government, and to opp penpl <»«•• ueied hy tin in; i!»g ligfn of’ tli liH.e ilu-.se lands distributed without (hr ex tin^titoumeiit of (he Indian title; ihe possess- idii (aU. ii of tle> mines l.y thousands ol per- so. s, iii.d < liie/lv from other Stales, m viola- lion ol rti** riofifs of the State, and regardless ot ?lt • M ill .,l the Indians, *11 became subjec ts of'•!» n.ost absorbing inierest with the people, sh* t*lv alter I entered the Kxeeulivc Oflico. y 1 ‘"* v which I then recommended to the L* ■' mre to p irsue, in regard to these ini* pc.,n.t matters, lm» been the constant theme o’ "| over since, nnd Ihe most opera tn* tune of the loss of my election. And yd, extraordinary as it may appear, tho opin ions which have thus deprived me of tho con- fid* nee of my ff!lim-ritfeuii», were at the time the execution 1 ,0 j of tho lawn of this State, a condition was im* j posed upon them, that they should take nn i oath to support it* constitution and laws.) Whatever punishment tho Missionaries have j suffered, has been sought by themselves, by j tho open and direct violation of a law which: was intended for their benefit. Not nn act] lias been done for the purpose of oppressing! them. They have not been asked to take aoj oath contrary to their conscientious opinions : i nor Imvc those who are now in the IVnitentia-1 ry been offered a .pardon upon condition that’ they would take any oath whatever, but simply ! Darmstadt, 85,000 vols K raiikf-Tt, 100.000 CarUriiltc, 70.000 Marburg, 55,000 Gotlingnn, 300 000 Hamburg, '■25 Si S0.000 Jena, 30,000 Hall*, 50,000 llrrltit, 180,000 Krytierjj, 20,000 Stiitjiard. )I(i,000 Etlungur, •10,000 Mutiirb, -iOO.OOO I'rngen, 100.000 I ieidulberj;. 50,000 Mayctico, 20,000 G lessen, 20,000 Hvsso Cnssc). 100,000 NViiltcnluittcl, 200,000 IVeiinar, 110.000 l.eijiBic, ; 100,000 Dresdcr:, 240,000 Komgsburg 50.000 Tubingen, 20 000 Wurzburg, 30,000 l.andsbut, 100,000 Vienna, in four. 590,000 hldress of a Corporal. — A young man was EXECUTOR'S SALE. A fIREEABLV to thn last Will and TrMimont of W illisim right, sen. deceased, will he sold on tli# »imt Tuesday in Drccmher next, at the Court House in Lowndra couatv, Lot of Land No. 492, in the IIth District-of Irwin comity, when drawn. Sold Htt the benefit o»’ the l#?iTiAipes of paid deceased. Terms madi known on the day. Postponed sale. THOMAS A. WRIGHT, Ex’r. Ocl. 4—40—ids. A I) MINI ST U A TO R'S S A LE. If.L hr sold on ti e first Tuesday in Jnnuary ▼ ▼ next, in Lexington, Ojjlethorpocounty, lie*ween the usual hours of sale, the Land nnd Negroes bclonq- ing to the F.stnteof Martha Dilliard, deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. JOS. B.DILLIARD, Ad’nir. Oct. 4—40-—td* ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. I TNDF.R tn order of the Inferior Court of Madison ) county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will he sold, on the first Tuesday in December next, in the town of Danielnville, all the Ren! Estate of Uritton San- Hern, late of said county, deceased, Wold for tho bene fit of the heire. EDWARD WARE, Adm’r. Sept. 6.-36—td*. EXECUTOR’S SALE. O N Thuredav the first day of December next, will be sold, at the late residence of Stephen Whit* mire.dec’d. in the Cherokee Nation, all the Persona) Property belonging to said Estate, consisting of I Iorsee, Cattle, Hog«, Wheat, Corn, household and Kitchen furniture. Sold for the benefit of tho legatees of said deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. JOHN WHITMIRE, Ex’r. Oct. 11.—41.—tds. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. O N the first Tuesday in January next, will be sold in the town of Clayton, Rabun countv, a Tract ot Land lying in the I3tn District ofotiginaily Haber, sham, now Rabun county, No. 149. Solti by order of the Inferior Court of Rabun county when sitting for ordinary purposes. Sold f.»r the benefit of the Loirs and creditors of Thomas Middleton, late of saiJ coun ty deceased. Terms ma le known on the day ofaale. THOMAS MIDDLETON, Adm’r DEBORAH MIDDLETON, Admr’x. )ct. 45.—43—-tds. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. O N the first Tuesday in January next, agreeably to ail order of the honorable the Inferior Court ot’ Jackson county, when sitting for ordinary purpose?, will l.’t* «*oM, in Jefferson, Jackson county, two Negroes to wit : Bob and Pliebc. Also, or.o tract of Land con taining two hundred and sixty Acres, more or less, whereon the deceased lived, adjoining Walls nnd Kirk- ham; nil belonging to the catate of James McMillen, lute of bait! county, doceused. Terms made known o * t’ .e day of sale. JAMES McMILLEN, Adm’r. MARY McMILLKN, Aduir’x. Nov. 15.—16—Ids. EXECUTOR’S SALE. O N the first Tuesda) in Jnnuary next, will be sol’l by an order of tho honorable the Inferior CuiiP ofJacksnn county, three -Ncgroe*, Dool, Wiley und Tom, hdungingio thncniatc cfoi.diaii Wuoon, (!e ceased- Sold for the benefit of tho creditors of saiu estate. Terms eosli. JOSEPH LANDRUM, Ex’r. Nov. 1.—44—tds. A D MIN I ST R A TR IX’S S A L E. A GREEABLY to an order ofthc honorable the Info * rior Court of Oglethorpe couatv, when hitting for ordinary purposes, will he todd on Tuesday the ‘27th of December next, at tlie laic residence of* Thomas Johnson of Oglethorpe county, deceased, all (lie Person al Property of said deceased, consisting of nil the Stock of horses, cows, hugs, sheep, and a yoke of oxen and cart, corn, fodder, and a number of ether articles too tedious to mention. Sale to continue from day to day until ull is sold. Terms made known on the day of sale.. MARY ANN JOHNSON, Admr’x. Nov. 15.—46—tds. ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE O N tli- first Tuesday in February next, tvillbc sidO. at Lexington, Oelethorpe county, agreeably tu nn order of the honorable llic Inferior Court of Ogle - tlinrpe county, when sitting for ordionry purposes, se* -en Negroes, and one tract of land on aim wnursof Cloud's Creak, containing one bundled tend seventy ■lino Aeres, more or less, subject to n reservation of one third, being the interest of tlie widow’s dmver in and lo said tract. Terms mode known on the dav of salt’. MAliV ANN JOHNSON, Admr’x. Nov. 15.—IC—tds. ritury. militia companies, when, tha choico being an- There has been one act nf my tulminutra- nounecd, he stepped from tho ranks to make n , . . . ! tion which I regret lo pererivo has been mis* I speech. Pulling off his hat and bowing pro- f"iK communicated to the Legislature, j understood by some of my friends. It has been I foundly, ho said—“ Gentlemen officers and supposed that in directing the Agent ot the)fellow soldiers, I entertain a very striking bi.late lo rontinuc to arrest Indians for ites-jsenso of the regard yon havo shotvn me in passing upon the gold mines, niter the dcci-1 raismg me tn the office of your fourth corpor- ston ol a Judgo ol the Superior court, that; al; it was altogether unexpected and unsuught they could not be punished for so doing, it for’’—and laying his hand on his heart—“ I’ll was mv intention to oppose the judicial audio. The law impo-ed upon mo a particular I knew that in opposing the immedinlo dis tribution of the lands of tlie Cherokee* with out regord In their rights; in recommending the appropriation of thn valuable gold mines for relieving tho people from taxation ; making internal improvement, and extending flic lien- ofits of edio ntion to nil classes of society ; and m advising the reponl of the law which lulijwetwd niir Indian population to a depriva tion of many, of their properly by improper means ; l m,. opposing tho strongest prejudi ce, and most selfish feriings of tho thonght- £eu!mn,XT'' ‘ h . 4 r e T '’“T" *T n | and department are Vco^'ton" * . “""•'I m throw out foelors. m lcam the [and not ihe Executive and Judicial. e n*t been ahlo to com- rity. duty. That duty terminated when the judi cial authority commenced. It was not inten ded by mv orders to the Agent, and not so un derstood bv him, that he should arrest anv In dian who had heen discharged by the Court, unless for a repealed offence. The Judicial snfiie.t: n . V. —l“ n “ " OI me r.xecutivi ggotcauon of public sentiments, previous to} ! regret that I hv see you ull ir. the bottom ofthc sea, before I disgrace myself by accepting it!” Preaching aid Brewing.—A country vicar, giving Ins texiuut ot Hebrews, pronounced it, lie brews It) nnd 12, (meaning the chapter and vet so.) An old toper, who sat half s.’eep under the pulpit, thinking lie talked of brew- ing so *nanv bushel* to tho hogshead, exclaim* od. with great emphasis, “ By the Lord, and no scelt bed liquor neither.” AD'il.NlaTRATORS' POSTPONED SALE. W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Der.inher next, at tlie Court Houbc in IVatkinsvitle, Clark county, agreeably loan order of the honorable the Inferior Court of said county, when sitting for or- dinory purposes, thn Storo House and Lit siluuted in flic town of Athens, now in the occu itncy nf A. Gra ham Si Huggins. Sold as flic property nf Andrew Gra ham, Isle ol'said county, deceased, for the benefit oft lie heirs anil creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on the day ofsale, ALSO—On '. ednetdav the 7th 0 f December, will bpsoldin the town of Athens, the Household and Kitehen furniture belonging to said deceased. Terma made known on the dav of «ale. FRANCIS IRWIN, ABNER GRAHAM, August 30.—35— Ids. A D MINISTR A TORS’ S A LE. f»mu. he aolil on the last Saturday in Dfccmbtft v T next, at the residence of Rebecca Strother, in (lie county of Rahim, all the perishable property be longing to tlie estate of Janies Strother, late ol eaW county, deceased, consisting of a set of millstones and irons, and various articles of household and kitchen furniture, too tedious to mention. Terms made hnowT; on tlie dav ofsale. JAMES 1). HENSON, ) . . w A. MILLER, jAdmrt?. Nov. 15.—40—td?. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. "WB/II.t. lie rotd, on the 5th day of January next, al Tr the late residence of James Martian, Jato of said county, dcccaaml, all the Personal property b-- longinetovaid deceased, consisting ol horses, im*.#', cows, sheep, a yoke of steers in purl, and family tools, together with sundry other articles; also, the household and kitchen furniture. Sold for the benefit of the lieiffl and creditors of said deceased. T*rrns made Lnotvn on th»* day of sale. Sale to continue from day to nay until oil is sold. SAMUEL FAURISS, Adm’r. ANNA MARTIAN, Adoit’s. Nov. 2D.—4S—tdj. • AdmrV. EXECUTOR'S SALE. W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in January next, agreeably to an order of tho honorable the Inferior Court of Oglcthori* county, when eitting tor ordinary purposes between the usual houra of sale, five N egroes,a woman and four children,belonging to the Estate of Charles Hardman, deceased. Sold lo. the benefit of the heirs a id creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on the day ofsale. ROBERTS’. HARDMAN, Ej’r. EXECUTOR’S SALE. W ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in January next, at the Court-house in Jackson county, agreeably t * on order of the honorable the Interior Court of said county, all the land and Negroes belong ing to the Estate of Samuel Henderson, late of raid county, deceased. Terms made known on the day o» ale. ELI \S HENDERSON, Ex’r. Nov. 29.—48—tds. FOR SALE. fITHE Subscriber offers for sale a negro woman and •M. four children. She is about thirty-six years of ago; her eldest child a stout girl of eleven, and ths other three boys. She is i pretty good cook and wash er, an excellent field hand, and strictly honest. Sold for no fault. Terms made known by application to Abner Graham, F.sq. JAMES JACKSON. Athens, Nov. 15.—40—tf. Book and Job Printing north fend *ecir#*af# ** /V *! 1hi* nffirr.
