Newspaper Page Text
NEWTON SALES.
On the first iuesday in September next,
^^j^ILL BE SOLD, in the town of Covington, Newton
* V count?, between the usual hours of sale, the fol
ding PROPERTY, to wit;
One hundred acr^s of L AND, more or less, whereon
Ln Clack now Iive9, in the 11th district of originally
’ nry now Newton county—levied on as the property of
id John Clack, to satisfy a ft. fa. in favor of John Wuite,
raid Clack, John A. Rowtl and Coder Hamilton; pro-
;riy pointed out by Clack.
One negro BOY, by the name of George, about four
i :irs old—levied on as the property of William Foster, to
J tisfy a fi. fa. in favor of the State, vs said Foster, and
doors, vs said Foster; property pointed out by the defend-
nt.
Fifty acres of LAND, more or less, whereon Synthia
1 i‘ccr, now lives part of lots No*. 1 So and 186, in the
till district of originally Baldwin, now Newton county,
djoiniug James Phillips and ethers—levied on as the
i iperty of Henry and George W:it3on, to satisfy a fi. fi.
i favor of.Sherwood H.Gay, vs. Henry arid George Wat-
* ol»; levy made and returned by a constable.
JOSEPH WATTERS, Sheriff.
j'so, on the first Tuesday in October next, will
be sold as above,
Two negro GIRLS, one by the name of Tamer, about
'•velvr years old, and one by the name of Judy, about 9
v. 10 years—levied on as the property of John A. Rowel,
1 satisfy a fi. fa. issued on the foreclosure of a mortgage
•a favor of Wood in. Hopkins, vs John A. Rowel; proper-
V pointed out in mortgage fi fa,
July31 JOSEPH WATTERS, Sheriff.
B " BERSHAXVZ SALES.
On the first Tuesday in September next,
’JSE^ILL be sold, in tin town of Clarksville, Haber-
. v e:s!k-m county, within the lawful bouts of sale,
the follov.ing PROPERTY, to wit:
LOT No. 5, in the 10th district of spid county—levied
r 'ii as the property of Joshua Coward, to satisfy a ft. fa.
sued from V\ ashinglon Superior Court, in favor ol W i!l-
i"n .Scarborough, vs said Coward.
LO r No 39, in the first district of said county—levied
on as the property of Solomon ‘.IcGthee, to aalhfy a li.
f t. issued from Washington Superior Court, in favor of
Villiur.i Scarborough, vs William Teudnll, Solomon Mc-
G<dn e. Samuel Robinson and 1. hn Wore.
GWIKKETT SALES.
On the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next ;
B EFORE the court-house door in the town of Law-
renceville, Gwinnett county, within the legal hours,
will be sold, the following PROPERTY, to wit;
One buy HORSE, 8 years old, as the property of Ed
ward K* nt to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of John Chambers,
vs. Edward Kent.
One negro WOMAN, named Sabe, and her two chil
dren, Bill, a boy about 10 years old, and Randal, a boy
about 8 years old—levied on as the property of Jeffry Pit
man, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Marshall Pitman, vs
Jclfry Pitman.
Two fractional tracts or lots of LAND, Nos. 174 and
175, ill the 7tb district of said county, containing together
226 acres, mere or less; also four head of cattle, one
COW and three YEARLINGS, and one bay HOUSE, 11
or 12years old—all levied on as the property of IVilliam
Sizemore to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Robert Mitchell,
vs. William Sizemore and George Sizemore; levied on
ami returned to me by James A. Johnson, late D. Sheriff.
One bay MAKE, 10 or 12 years old—taken as tne
property of George Sizemore, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor
of Alexander Smith.
One bay STUD HORSE (aponey) one S ADDLE, a
saddle blanket, and Bridle—levied on as the property of
John Bian ner, to satisfy a ft. fa. in favor of Isaac Chrts-
tain.
Ohe sorrel HORSE, 6 years old—taken as tbcpropei-
ty of Obadiah Miller, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Asahcl
K- Srni'li, vs. Obadiah Miller and Dempsey Miller.
One bay HORSE, 10 or 12 years old—levied on as the
property of George Hopkins, to satisfy a fi fi. m favor
of William W. Walker, vs George Hopkins and Samuel i
Arnold. {
Fifty acres of LAND, more or |es=, being part oflot;
No 265, in the 6ih district of said county—levied on as j
the property of John Birnct*, to satisfy two fi fa", from a
Justices’ Court in favor of John Waits, vs. John Burnett; (
levied on and returned to me by a constable. j
A negro WOMAN, named Phillis—levied on by an nt- !
tachment at the instance of Asahcl R. Smith, vs John j
al B
ise
«i
jsia
ass
«!]
THE MANSION,
COLUMBUS, GA.
T his large and commodious building
situated on the corner of Broad and
Crawford streets, and in ihevery centre
of business,, is so far completed that the
undersigned is enabled toannounce to his
friends and the public generally, that he is
now ready U) receive all those who may favor him with
their calls. Having for a number of years b< en engaged
in the Tavern keeping business, be flatters himstll from
his experience in tbcub ive line, that he will be enabled
to give general satisfaction to all those who may cuil at
the MANSION.
His STABLES are spacious and well ventilated, and
amply supplietfwith the best of provendtr, and attended
by experiened and steady Ostlers. His BAR will at all
times be filled with the choice of best Liquors, the New
Orleans Market will afford. In addition to which, the
undersigned will lustow his own unremitfi d personal at
tention, and in his charges, he will not forget the pres
sure of the times. He assures the traveller, the daily
boarder and all those who may honor him with their pat
ronage, that they will not go awav displeased.
SAMUEL B. HEAD.
July 31 4 5t
CwLO.BE hotel,
NOTICE.
T HE Justices of the Inferior Ct urtof GwinncU coun
ty, Ga. have appropriated $4000 for the purpose of
BUILDING a
Brick or Stone Jail,
in said county—to consist of not less than five apartments
for prisoners. Sealed Proposals will be received for
building the same until the first day of October next. The
proposals will embrace plan acd price, and be addressed
to William Maltbie, Esq. Clerk of said Court.
JOHN BREWSTER, J. I. c.
J. WARDLAW. j. i. c.
CLIFFOUILYVOODUOOF, 3. i. c.
ASAHEL R. SMITH, 3. «. c.
June 26 234 l4t
T
AUGUSTA, GEOR IA.
SUBSCRIBER, (late pioprietor of the Globe
Hotel, and more recently of the Mansion House,)
LAW 1TOTICS.
HE Copartnership in (lie PRACTICE of the LAW,
heretofore existing between Samuel Lotcther <§- Al
fred Iverson, is this day dissolved by mutual consent—
A. Iverson having transferred his interest in said Part
nership to John L. Lewis.
A Copartnership has been this day formed between
Samuel Lowtiier &. John L Lewis, who will attend to
the Practice of the Law in the Ocmulgee, Flint and Soutb-
ern Circuits. They will generally be found at their office
in Clinton, when not absent on the Circuit.
A. Ivekson will, during the present year, remove lo
Columbus, and practice Law in all the counties of the
Chatahoochie Circuit and in those of the Southern Cir
cuit where his services may be required. The services
of A. Iverson will be rendered in winding up the business
of Lowiher &. Iverson in the Ocmuhree Circuit.
SAMUEL LOWTHER,
ALFRED IVERSON,
JOHN L. LEWIS.
Clinton, June 19, 1830. 234:n lm
1
\losely, and sold by au order ol the Inferior Court as begs leave toannounce to his friends and the public gen
perishable properly
THOMAS WORTHY, Sheriff.
Jit the same time and plafc, will be sold.
The TRACT of LAND whereon David Sayers lives—
levied o» ns the property of said S >ycrs to satisfy a fi- fa
in favor of William Liddell, vs David Sayers and James
Hays.
The HOUSE and LOT in La wrcnctville, nt present
occupied by Hiram Bowen, containing one acre, more
t less—levied on as the property of said Bowen, to s it
vs Hiram Bow-
isfy a ft. fa. in favor of Huds n H Alien
I. JT No. 35, in the first district of said county—levied I t . n cm j william Henderson; properly pointed out by said
'\n as the property of Jeremiah Davis, to satisfy a fi. fa.
;-«ucd fiom Jasper Inferior Court in favor ef William
ms and Unties D. Williams, vs. Gill and Davis and
i*</ dpass.
Part of LOT No. 38, in the third district of -aid coun
ty, on the north-east side of the ChaUahoccfcie river, con
fining one hundred and twinty five acres, more or less,
■ ■hereon Henry Con'y now lives—levied on as the pro-
'• rtv of S/ijaU England, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. two in
ivor of Patrick J. Murray, one :n favur of ChailesJ.
.'horapson, one in favor cf Elisha Can id, for the use of
honias Hojd*on, and one in favur of Samuel Fields, all
s said England; property pointed out by Robert Mitch-
elt, Esq.
All the right, til lo anil interest of the gold on the one
' ili of LOT No. 39, i.i the third district of Habersham
county, the same being on the south east side of the Chut -
* thoochie river, that may he found on 125 acres, more or
’.ess—levied on as the property of David England to sati-
fyufi. la. in fivor of Jacob Herndon, vs David England
appellant, and Sidney Forbes, sccuiity; pointed out by
plain tiff.
One FRACTION, No. 223, in (he 10t!i district of said
county—levied on as the property of Joseph Limnllen, to
satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Charles scissun, vs Francis
LrnaHen, Joseph Limallen and Worthy Limailen; pro
p rty pointed out by plaintiff.
LOT No. 34, in tha eleventh district of said county—
rtvie l on as the property of John H. Brueii, to satisfy a
fi. fu. issued from Chatham Superior Court, in favor of
Scot; &. Fiihni, vs said Jtruen.
LOT No. 1, in the? nth district of sail county—levi
ed on as the property of John Yandikes, to satisfy fonrii
is. the first in favor of James Brannon, second in f.iver
of Jisse Cleveland, third in favor of William Hamilton,
for the use ef Anderson Abercrombie, the fourth in favor
of Henry & Earle, ail vs said Vandike.
LOT No. 119, in the eleven)h district of said county—
fevit J on as the property of James Hudgins, to satisfy a
fi. fa. in favor of Charles J. Thompson, &Oo. respondant,
vs John D. Williams, appellant, and James Hudgins, se
curity.
LOT No. 9'9, in the second district of said county—
levied on as the property of F.lisha Eugland, to satisfy »
ft fa. in favor of F.bonezer Newton, vs Elislra England,
and James S. Erwin, security.
LOT No. 27, in the second district of said county—
levied on us ihe properly of William Roberson, to satisfy
a fi ft. issued from Twiggs Superior Court in favor of
Joseph Morgan, for the use of the Darien Bank, vs said
Roberson.
LOT No. 13S, in the eleventh district said counly—
levied on as the property of Lowry Williams, to satisfy a
jJ. fa.'in favor of Vincent Hamilton, vs John William*
and Lowry Williams.
One YOKE of OXEN—levied on ne the property of
James D. Sutton, to satisfy two fi. fas. one in favor of
EbentzerPain, vs James D Sutton, for the use of Dozier
Sutton, and the other in favor of Richard While, vs J.
D. Sutton.
Ninety five acres of LAND, more or less, lying on the
waters of Broad river, ad.joinirg lands of Disbroon anO
oihers —levied on as the property of William Westmore
land, to satisfy a tax fi. fa. in favor of the State of Geor
gia; levy made and returned to me by a constable.
Two hundred acres of LAND, more or less, being a
part of two lots, whereon Cunningham Blythe now lives,
in Habersham county, number not known—levied on as
the properly of Joseph Woff. rd, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued
from Magistrates’ Court, in lavor of James Eaton; levy
msdennd returned to me by a constable.
LOT No. 95, in the twelfth district of said county—le
vied on as the property of David Scisson, to satisfy a fi. fa.
issued from a Magistrates’ Court, in favor of John Barton;
pointed out by Wyley Anderson, levy made and returned
to me by a constable.
LOT No. 4^, in the Olth dist. of said county—levied
on as the properly of Drury Robertson, to satisfy sundry
fi fas. issued from a Magistrates’ Court, in favor of
Thomas Middleton far the use of C. Wuren, v- said Dru
ry Robertson and B. Chastain, and another in favor of
William Worley, vs D. Robertson and 'l Itoinas Robert
son; one in favor of Samuel Fields, vs Drury Robertson
and’John Robertson, and one other in favor of Peter Ro
berson, vs Drury Robertson, B. Chastain and William
Worley levy made and returned to me by a constable.
August7 JOHN HUMPHRIES, Sheriff.
iicndtrsou. WILLIAM BREWSTER, D Sheriff.
POSTPONED SALES.
Jit the same time and place, rail be said,
One hundred arid forty acres ol LAND, more or lass, j ges of situation and the resources under bis coutrou). will
entity, that he has taken that elegant amt commodious fir
proof Brick Building on the corner of Broad and Jackson 1
streets, and immediately adjoiningthe new Masonic Hall.
It is situated in the most central part of the City, and is
in ihe vi ry heart of business—being in the vicinity of the
Augusta Bank, and the Branch hank of the State of Geor
gia.
This establishment is known as the GLOBE HOTEL,
and in its interior arrangement and general construction,
unites in an eminent deg' e, spaciousness, neatness, and
comfort. To the man oi family, the individual traveller,
the daily boarder, or the fashionable visiter, the GLOBE
presents accommodations inferior to none in tbe Southern
States.
Having conducted for a number of years, two among the
must popular Hotels in this City, he flatters himself that
lis experience in business, added to tbe superior ailvanta-
db Jf-txum* i
it being part oflot No. 303, in the sixth district of said
county—levied on as the property of James J. Jenkins, to
satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Asahel R. Smith.
One hav M.\RE, 3years old—levied on a9 the proper
ty of Joseph N. Plunkett, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of
Hudson H. Allen, vs Janies PI inki.lt and James L. Plnn-
kelt, Hillory Moo r e and Joseph N. Plunkett, securities
IVILLIAM BREWSTER, D. Sheriff.
Jit the same time and place, will be sold,
Two hundred acres of LAND, more or less, being part
oflot No. 128, in tbe 5th district of said cunty—levied
on the property of George Buchanan, to satisfy a fi. fa. in
favor of Elisha Winn.
Two COWS and CALVES—levied on as the property
of James Bailey, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of William
Norris. WILLIAM MARTIN. D. Stiff.
July 31
enable him to give Ihe most decided satisfaction to all
who may honor him with their patronage.
Kis STABl.ES are spacious and well ventilated, and
amply supplied with the best of provender, and at
tended by experienced and steady Ostlers—in addition
to which, the subscriber v. .ll bestow bis own persona! un
remitting attention, and in discharges, will not forget the
pressure of the jj.nes.
OC TORS John M. McAfee and James
li. Underwood, have associated them
selves ir. (lie PRACTICE of PHYSIC, and
i»s collateral branches, Suigery, Midwifery
&c. under the li r m nf
TfL'ATHH & UNDERWOOD,
One ofwnum will b f.iunii ready at <.rl times ia attend to
any professional calls. Their mileage or other charge-
wili be moderate, as times are hard. TI.ev hope f>ou
unremitunn: attention to the duties of their profession, to
merit and receive a liberal share of the public patron ge.
N. B.—They will Practice in tbe Cherokee N.mnn
when called on. McAFEE & UNDERW OOD,
Gainesville, Hall county May 1 1830 225—tf
Guardian^ Sale.
A T the court-house in Forsyth, ftlonroc county, on the
first Tuesday in September next, will be sold, 1.01
of LAND, No. 184, in the 13th distiict of Monroe coun
ty—Sold by order of the Inferior Court of Meiitvctliu
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, s i’.e proper
ty of Louisa A., Mary R. and William N. Welch, orphans
of Absalom Welch, deceased, forthe benefit ot satdet-
pbans. JACOB B. HOGUE, Guardian.
June 26 234 trlsl'Tt
VLSO—On the first 'Tuesday in September next,
Two NEGROES, In wit: Chloe, a girl about 14 years
old, and Jerry, a hoy about 11 years olJ, to satisfy two fi-
las on t!ic foreclosure of mortgages in favor of Nathaniel L
St urges, vs Richard H. Lester, mid Archibald Boggs, vs
Richard H. Lester; property pointed out in fi. fas.
WILLIAM BREWSTER, D. Sheriff.
June 5 231
Administrator's Sale.
^ GREEABLY to an order of the honorable the In-
i
, IC3 3 * The Charleston Stages arrive ut the Globe Ho
j tel, every Sunday, Wednesday and Fridjy evenings, at 6
j o’clock, Sc depart every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
j morning, at half past 9. The Washington and Athens
Stage, departs every Tuesday and Saturday morning, at
j 3 o’clock, and arrives every Wednesday and Sunday eve-
j uing at 6 o’clock. The Elbcrton Staze departs every
Sunday morning, at 4 o’clock, und arrives every Friday
j evening at 6. Tbe Pcndleljn Stage departs every Tucs-
| day, at 4 o’clock in Hie morning, and arrives every Mon- j
J day at 2 o’clock in tbe evening. The Milledga villc Stage
j arrives every day except Thursday, at 7 o’clock in ihe cve-
j uing, and departs every day except Wednesday, at 2 o’-
f clock in the mqrning. The Savannah Stage arrives evc-
feonesday and Friday, at 10 o’clock in the
liurs-
Guardian’s Sale.
A GREEABLY' (o an order of tbe Court of Ordinary
of Emanuel county, will be sold, on the first Tues
day in October next, at the coin t-hmise door in Harris
county, that well known valuable- TRACT of LAND,
number two hundred and forty-seven, in the eighteenth
district of formerly Muscogee now Harris county—Sold
for the benefit of Julian Barns’ illigitimate child.
LOVEL MOORE, Guardian.
July 31 4 tdlOt
GEORGIA, Walton county.
J ESSE MOON ol C.ipt. Mims’district,
tolls before Lewis S Moon, Esq. a
BARS BA1? FILL?
s .ppused to he. two years olu, last spring—
with a small white spot in tier forehead,
j Appraised by William B. Willingham and Martin War
ren, to Twenty-five dollars.
V. HARALSON, Clerk.
August 7 5 3l
ing two nundred and fifty acres, more or less, and known
is Lot number forty-five, in the sixteenth distiict of o-
■igmally Early now Decatur county.
Also, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in
October next, at the court-house in Eaily counly, a LOT
of LAND, containing two hundred and fifty acres, more
nr less, and known as Lot number three hundred and for
ty seven, in the twenty-first district of Early county. All
s >lil as the property of William Pulton, late of Jackson
county, deceased, for lhebemfit of the heirs. Terms
cash. WILLIAM KNOX. Adm'r.
July 24 3 :i
Administrator’s Sale.
T\7 ILL be sold in Dublin, Laurens county, on the first
* v Tuesday in September next, pursuant to an order
jf the honorable the Inferior Court of Jones countj, sit
ting for ordinary purposes,
699 ACHES OF LAND,
on Turk'-y creek, Laurens county--belonging to the es
tate ol Henry Mitchell, deceased—Sold for the benefit of
be heirs. Liberal terms will be given.
WM.& J. C. B. MITCHELL, Mm'rs.
June 26 234 Idsilt
w
EMANUEL SALES.
On the first Tuesday in September next,
ILL be sold, at tiie court-house in Swainesboro,
Emanuel county, between the usual hours of sale,
the following property, viz;
Five LOTS in Swamesuoro’, known by Nos. 1, C,
fl 9 "aLo—One tract of LAND, containing six hun
dred acres, granted to James Huese, whereon John R.
Dvniell now lives, adjoining lands of William Hooks-
all l iken as the properly of said Daniel!, to satisfy sundry
fi fas issued from a Justices’court in favor oi Elmur
Hell'll' y, vs. John R. D miell and John Chason; levy
made a n i returned to me by a constable.
Two hundred and fifty acre* of pine LAND, granted
to John Ellis, adjoining lauds of Henry Durden’s—lev ied
«.n as the property tf William Daniell, to satisfy onefi.fu.
in favor of R. L. Gamble.
One TRACT, containing five hundred acres, on the wa
ters of Canoochie, adjoining lands of William Hooks—
levied on as the properly of James Hancock, to satisfy
onefi. fa. in favor of W. B. Daniell; levied on and return
ed to me by a constable. .
Foir hundred acres of LAND, lying on Sartins creek,
itbeingthe plantation whereon vYm B. Daniell now lives,
with the crop thereon—levied on as tbe properly of said
Pani'd! lo satisfy five fi. fas. in favor of Darling Johnson,
vs said William B. Daniell, H. M. Jackson and John li.
Panic!!, one iafavor-oflsanc Lamb, vs William B. Dan
iel! and John R. D miell, one in favor of E. H. Bentt, vs
Wm Ik Daniel! and John It. Daniell ^ said property point
ed out by defendant, levied on and returned to me by a
Ijmstabh:. .
0ae NEGRO MAN named Aaron—levied on as the
property of Edward Rich, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from
the Superior court in favor of Gem per Hall, vs. s:id
•Rich; property pointed out by plaintiff,.
JOHN OGLESBEY, Sheriff.
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold, on Saturday the 28th day of August
next, at the late residence of Isaac W illiarns of
Dooly county, deceased, the personal properly belonging
lo said estate—coiuistinz of
Otic Ilorsq. Bridlo and Saddle, twenty-three
head Stock Cattle, two yoke Oxen, one Ox-cart, 3 feath-
< r Beds, one grind-stone, with plantation tools and many
other articles loo tedious to mention.
GABRIEL McCLELAND, Adm’r.
July 17 2 Gt
Administrator’s Sale.
IF ill be sold a! Swain sboro’, on the firsl Titcs-
V ▼ day in September m xt. LOT No. 155, in the 24th
district of Lee county, no«v Randolph. Sold for distri
bution of the heiis of Gr>.ce Wiggins, dec’ll.
JOHN WIGGINS, Aihn'r.
July 24lh,l«30. ‘ 3 6t.
Administratiix’ Sale.
A T the court-house in ihe town ol Irwinton, Wilkin
son county, ou the first Tuesday in October next,
will be sold,
LOT No. 249, in the third district of said
county—it beina: part of the Real Estate of Daniel Ov- r-
street, late of Emanuel comity, deceased. Said land
sold by order of the Court of Ordinary of the county of
Emauui l, for the benefit of tbe heirs of said deceased.
MARTHA OVERSTREET, Jidndx.
July 3, 1S30 235 ldsl3t
CALI. AND SEE!
THE Subscrib r respectfully informs
I%t-fKggf!-ikgy his friends and (he public in general, that
!I II iTH 01 Hi
OS!
SMSh
393
I
Executor’s Sale.
W ILL be sold, at the couil-house m the town of \til-
ledgcville, on tbe first Tuesday in September next,
all t-he REAL ESTATE, lying in Baldwin county, be
longing to Janies Reynolds, deceased, consisting of three
and a half squares of L AND, more or less; one of 202j
acres, adjoining Raines, I.umar, Lockett and Horton;
one other ol 202J acres, adjoining Lock-tt, Horton, and
Bridges, and 303| acres adjoining Gachet, Lamar, and
Scott—Sold in pursuance to an order of the Honorable
Court of Ordinary of Baldwin county, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made known
on ihe day. JOHN L. BLACKBURN, Ex’or.
June 9, 1830 232 tdsl3t
Executors Sale.
W ILL be sold, in the town of Ferry, Houston county,
on the first Tuesday in October next, pursuant to
art order of the Honorable Inferior Court of Baldwin
county', sirt'ng for ordinary purposes, LOT of LAND,
No. 154, in the Gtb district ofsaid'county, belonging to
the estate of James Reynolds, deceased—Sold for the be
nt fit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. Terms on
lie day. JOHN L. BLACKBURN, Ex’or.
June 9,1830" 2$2 ttfsl6t
he has op' n«*d a HOUSF. of
ENTERTAmM^NT
in Carhollton, Carroll county, Ga. and
[flutter.- himself that he will give as gener
nl satisfaction to all that may favor him with their patron
age ns any otbor Inn-Keeper in as nev ly settled country
as this—Though Carroll county has hem kept in the back
ground, defamed and shaded by reports, yet I hope all
will soon be blown away by the sunshine of virtue, nur
tured by the Gospel of Christ, and the instruction of art*
and sciences—So call und sec C. r.icCARTY.
April 24 225 tf
PROSTPDCTUS
For publishing at Columbus, Ga. a Political and
Miscellaneous Newspaper,
TO BK ENTITLED
TIIE DEMOCRAT.
N presenting tu tbe public his prospectus fir a new pa
per at Columbus, the subscriber docs not deem it m>
e. ssury or expedient to go into a minute detail of his politi
cal doctrines, or of his particular views in regard to the va-
i ions topics which now engage public attention. He pre
sumes that his character as an editor is too well known
in Georgia to allow him tog.iin ciedit among any party,
with mere professions and empty promises. The public
will he apt »o look to the part, in forming their estimate
of the future, and by that ordeal is he vvdmig to be tried.
In the numerau* political discussions, which the events of
the day have called forth, his opinions of uv » and things
b .vc been pubiicly expressed, and are douolle s familiar
with many oi’thuie to hom he now looks for patronage
and support, i hose who have hitherto approved of his
seiititm ills and been satisfied with the manner in which )
he has urged them, will, he trusts, still continue their con- j
fidenee, without taerenewal ot pledges, or a formal con- i
fission ol faith.
In reference however, to the present state of parties,
lie begs leave to remark, that he trusts the absence of ah
political excitement, will prove propitious to the cause of
truth; and that now all parties, by whatever names they
may have been distinguished will be periniited to labor for j
the general welfare. tUiobstructed by political jealousy, or •
the rancor of by-gone feuds. The undersigned will en-
deavor to extend still further this general cordiality of
feeling, and to allay the uceasional symptoms ofexucerba-
tion to W'hich a warmly contested election may give rise:
and in this, and whatever other measure he may under
take, for the purpose of advancing the prosperity of the
state, be will count on the cordial co-operation of every
good citizen, however they may have previously differed
on points of political faith.
Attached lo the doctrines of the Revolution, and hold
ing in high veneration the memory of those heroes and
sages,by whom our liberties were achieved, and our pre-
fjCIOUR m tilths after date application will be made to
JL the Honorable the Inferior Court of Newton county,
when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all
the Real Estate of John Conner, late of Newton county,
ucceased— consisting of four hundred and eighty-five a-
crcs cf Land, more or less, lying in the first district orig
inally Walton, now Newton county, being parts of lo’s
No. 25S and 247; and one lot of Land in the 13;li dis
trict of Habersham county, No. 177—also, 12 Negroes,
belonging to said estate; for the benefit of the heirs of
saiu deceased. IV. CONNER, Adm’r.
April 12, lS?n 225 m4iti
F OUR months after date application will in made to
the Honorable the Inferior Court of Ogle'horpc
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for .euve to
sell the Negroes belonging to the estate of Mordtcai How
ard, late of said county, deceased, (not otherwise dispos
ed of in his Wili)—Also, lot ol Land, number sixty nine,
(G9) in the tenth district formerly Monroe, now Upson btncficiui as possible, to the pot.lit
county.—To be sold for the benefit of the heirs.
THOMAS HOWARD, jun. Executor.
April 24, 1830 m4m
IT^OUli months after date application will he made to
J? the Honorable the Inferior Court of Pulaski county,
when silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a lot
of Land containing two bundled and thirty-si vtn acres,
lying in the county of Jefferson, belonging to ihe Ertate
of George Mock, deceased—Sold for tiie benefit of the
heirs of said deceased.
MARY MOCK, Admr’x.
May 22 ni4m
F OUR months after date application will be made ot
the Honorable the Inferior Court of Twiggs county,
when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell Lot
of Land No. 42, in the fourth district of Carroll county,
drawn by tbe orphans of Abraham Sapp, deceased—Sold
for the purpose of making a division amongst the orpans
and legal distributees.
ROBERT A. EVANS, Guardian.
April 1, 1830 222 m4m
T** 1 —’ 1
TTjlOUR months aft; r date application will be made to
li.e ilonorabfi the inferior Court of Henry county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the
Rea! Estate of Benjamin Canol, deceased—For the ben
efit of ihe heirs and creditors.
LEVI WHITE, )
JOHN C. DULIN, >
June !. 1R30 212 4r
Jldin'rs.
months alter date application will be rn..de to
JL the honorable Inferior Court of Lbe county of F.ar-
iy, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
the Real Estate of Expert Kiibcy Spence, orphan and
minor of Aaron Spi nee, deceased, lor the bem fit of said
orphan. JANE SPENCE, Guardian.
April 17 224 m4ni
F OUR months after date application will be made to
tbe Honorable the Inferior Court of Henry county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell Frac
tion No. 391, in the 5th district Early county—belonging
to tbeestdte of Alexander Moore, lale of Henrv county,
sent admirable form of government established, the .sub- f deceased; to be sold lor the benefit of Ihe heirs and ertd-
scriber will endeavor to manifest the sincerity of his pro
fessions, by exciting a feeling of attachment to the Union,
and encouraging an entire confidence in the institutions
of our country. He will inculcate the doctrine that it is
better to bear a slight arid temporary evil, against which
we have a constitutional remauy, than tu hazard all for
which our fathers fought, and so many martyrs labored
and bleu He will not is any respect overlook or disre
gard the rights or the interests of his own state; yet he
must always view particular rights & interests, as relative
ly connected with others, anti he will never consentto the
sacrifice of » greater for a lesser good.
Tbe subscriber wili endeavor to make The Democrat a |
vehicle of general intelligence, and an interesting periodi
cal to the gentlemen of literature, tbe agriculturist, the
■uercLant and mechanic. C. E. BARTLETT.
Columbus, July 3, 1830.
itors of saiu deceased.
THOMAS D. JOHNSON, Adm’r.
July 17 2 4in
ynoPOSALS
For. PUBLISHING by SUBSCRIPTION,
ffi COMPENDIUM
OF THE
LAWS OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
BY ARTHUR FOSTER. *
C ONTAINING all the Statutes, anti tb« itiWance cf
all the Resolutions, of a general and public natures
and now of force, which have beefi pasted in said Su e
from the year 1820, to the year 1829, both u'clu^. ^
occasional explanatory notes and ecmlhcting rtjtrmcu,
and a list of the statutes repealedor obsolete. fo « bicb is
added an appendix, containing the Constitution of lit.
State of Georgia, as amended; also, references to sue i
local acts as relate to towns, counties, Internal JS avigolu n,
County Academies, £fC. and a collection ol the most ap-
provetfforms used in carrying tbe above named laws into
efticl- with a copious index lo tbe whole. It «dl bo
something like a continuation of Prince’s D'gast repealed
or altered. It may be observed, that tne Legislature ot
Georgia are in tiie constant practice cf repealing, alter-
ing, or amending Laws passed at l ^ ir F r *- V ' 0,,s ' " P ..'
so that, without such a Digest or Compdatmn id them,
as is now respectfully offered to the put lie, it aeto.i .) ic
quires a lawyer, or a person who has devoted inucji
totl v examination and comparison o! the different enact
ments of each succeeding session of Die Legislature, to Ik:
acquainted witii all the laws which arc ot force: And hay
ing witnessed with much pleasure the immense publiff
utility and popularity of the Digest compiled by Oliver 11.
Prince, Esq. and also having no doubt but a similar Com
pendium of the Laws from the time cl that publication
down to the present, with the addition of the precedents;
or forms, winch will be placed in the Appendix, and which
will afd greatly to the pubiie utility cf the work, and to
the furtherance cf justice, would be very useful and ac
ceptable to the public tiie Compiler has ventur. d upon tku
arduous ami important undertaking. However, not
ing altogr tiler on bis own judgement, or the experience o»
raving b-'tn a member of the Legislature duiing the pas
sage of most of tiie laws now proposed lo be published,
and .it the administration cf them for eight years, as a Jus
tice of the Interior Court, in a County where much bast-
mss of an intiicate nature is transacted in that Court anti
(be Court of Ordinary; alter completing the manuscript
it lias been placed in ihe hands ot gentlemen, eminently
learned in the law, who, after a strict and corelul exannn-
tion, have politely tendered to him the subjoined Certiji- ■
cutes:
I have examined “A Digest ofthe laws nf Georgia from
l.SzO to 1S29, inclusive, by a Foster, F.cq.” and think
the work executed with judgement .ml accuracy. 3'he
work is intendtd as a continuation of Prince’s Digest, and
is, in my opinion, well calculated to answer that valuable
purpose. Although the author is not professionally a
Lawyer, he scitns, in ascertaining the statutes vow of
force, lo have added much care, examination, study,
to his advantages as a practical legislator, during most of
tbe period embraced in his work. JOHN P. KING.
Acgasic, July 20ih, IS5Q.
Avsusta, July 23th, 1S30.
I have attentively exarrvirud a Digest of the laws of-
Gt orgia, from 1820 to 1829, inelastic; and from the ex
amination, feel authorized in stating, that the work is»
ecuttd with much judgment and accuracy, by A. Fes ter,
Esq. of Columbia county. I have no doubt Die work
will prove valuable lo every citizen who feels dtsirous to
become informed of Die Statutes now cl forte in the
State, and would recommend all Justices of the Inferior
Court, Justices of the Peace, Clerks, Sherifls, &c. to | cs-
sess themselves of the woik so sm n as published.
THOMAS GLASCOCK,
Wrichtsb jrocgii, 5th June, 1830.
Sir—As faras I have yet had an opportunity of ex .re
ining the manuscript cony of your “Uigcsl of the lair’s-.,
of the State of Georgia A I highly approve Loin of its ex
ecution and its plan. The volume cannot fail to answer
well tbe purpose for which it was designed.—In the ap
pendix there area number of precedents or forms, which
appear to have been modelled with accuracy, and rn strict
conformity lo tbe digested stututts from which they werfe
drawn, and without doubt, will add much to the value ant
usclu'ness of the work, as a mean (hi the hands cf Justi
ces of Die Peace, Justices of tiie Inferior Courts, Clerks,
Sheriffs, young practitioners of the Law, and others,) “m.
carrying the above named laics into effect" wiih gre..ur fa
cility. PIERSON PETTIT.
Arthur Foster, Esq.
The work is now in the hands ef Judge Fchky, who
has kindly promised, as early ns oilier engagements mil
permit, to l..ke it through acateful and minute investiga
tion, ami correction, if correction be found necessary vf
proper.
The great public utility of such a work must be ohviou.r
to all; and the compiler, ho has d< voted to it much tier..-,
and laborious study, flatters himself that the testimonials
presented above, will fully satisfy the public, that that
utilityhas not been lessened in the slightest digree, by 3!;y
defect on his part, in its general design, or the uccuraiy
of its execution.
At the suggestion of Die professional gentlemen whose,
names are • flixed to Die above Certificates, and others
who have getu rousiy tab. n an interest in the work—and
with an anxious desire to make the work as eiGnsivt ty
the Cuispiier w ill iu-
'.reduce into it stveiai highly important Law* of the Uni
ted States, in ci mini n use among the people, and wl.ici*
are often difficult to b- found; among which are, those m
relation lo the naturalization of Aliens, the removal of ea
ses from the State to ti.e United States Courts, the mode
if voting lor President a no Vice Presicit nt, by tit ctor”, ana
of making the returns, and the time of Lidding such eltc-
Tioti5, &c. See.
TERMS.
The woik will crctaui about dffO pages, and will be
printed after the style of privet's Digest, which is to be
taken as the standard, and bciiru. in good law binning j
will he published as soon os a sufficient number of suited
hers can be obtained to warrant its publication; and will
be delivered to subscribers, at their Residences, at $3 50
per copy. Any responsible person obtaining sub
scribers, and becoming accountable for ihe payment ot the
same, shall be entitled to a cop} gratis.
August 7, 1830 5
tIn
lElOUR months after-date application will be m ule to
1L the honorable the Court of Ordinary of Pulaski
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell Lot No. 293, in tiie 5th district of Troup county—
for the benefit of the beirs and creditors.
FRANKLIN ADAMS,
July 10 Guardian for the heirs of Mavo.
P OUR months after date application will be made to
Die honorable the Inferior Court of Walton county,
when sitting for Ortliaary purposes, for leave to sell the
Real Estate of Prances Nash, deceased.
SAMUEL ALLGOOD, AduJr.
Mfy 1.5, i3tfk mlm
710UR months after date application will be made to
the honorable the Inferior Court of Irwin county
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell tbe
Real Estate of Lewis Wagones, late of McIntosh county,
deceased, consisting ol one tract of Land, No. 34, in the
31st district of originally Lee now Randolph county—for
tiie benefit of tbe creditors of said deceased.
WILLIAM FUSSELL, Adm’r.
•My 21 4 4m
JOB PRINTING,
NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE.
GEORGIA— Wilkinson county.
To the Honorable Superior Court of said County.
XtUXiZi NZSZ,
T HF. petition of John Hall she wetfc, thut William Bat
son of said county, heretofore, to wit; on the
tc< nth day of February, in the yiar of our Lord eighteen
hundred and twenty-eight, executed and delivered to your
petitioner, bis certain Deed of Mortgage, bearing date the
day and year aforesaid, and now shewn to the Court—
which deed uf mortgage conveyed a certain Tract or Lot
of Land, containing mo hundred two aud half acres, sit
uate, lying and being in the fifth district of said county,
and known by the number tivo hundred and eleven; whieA
tract or lot of Land was mortgaged for the better secur
ing to your peti ioner a certain promissory not »juade by
the said William Batson, for the sum of Thirty-nine dol
lars ami seventy cents with interest from the date there
of, payable to your petitioner on the twenty-fifth day cf
December, eighteen hundr* d and twenty-eight, and is r.ovy
to the Court shewn; and your petitioner forlhtr sheweth
that there is now due on said note the whole of the princi
pal and interest, and therefore prays that unless tbe said
William Batson pays into the Clerk’s office of this Courv
the amount of principal and interest that is now due of
may become due, together v\«th al* cost that may accrue
vitliin six months from tbe date hereof, that the equity of
redemption in and to said mortgaged premises be thence
forth and forever bam d and foreclosed.
V\ hereupon, on motion, It is ordered by the Court, That
unless tbe amount of principal, interest and cost that ia
now due or may become due on said nole and mortgage,
be paid unto the Clerk’s office of the Court, within the
time aforesaid, that the equity of redemption in and u»
sai' mortgage premises, be thenceforth and forever barred
and foreclosed.
And be it further ordered, That a copy of this Rule be
published once a mouth tor six months in some one of
tbe public gaaettes of ibis State, or be personally served
on the said William Batson three months before the expi
ration of this rule.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court, ibis 13th
day of April, 1830.
JEREMIAH BEALL, CTk.
april 24 ’* 225 mGm
BLANK DEFDS
FOR SSLB AT THIS OFFICE.
j