Newspaper Page Text
rion of the Chattahoochee rwer above the
Coweta Falls.
BILL PASSED*
To authorise the issuing of writs of ne*exeat
at the instance of persons claiming personal
property in jemaintler and reversion,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Wednesday. October 27.
Committees wore appointed to prepare and
report the followinghi’h:
To divorce Nancy Oliver, from her husband
Joseph Oliver. '
To vest in the commissioners of Macon A*
cadomy part of the town Common of Macon.
To compensate Grand and Petit Jurors in
the county of Clark.
To alter and amend the 4th section of an
act passed in February. 1799. to regulate elec
tions for members of the G°ncral Assembly in
this State county officers, 4*e.
To compensate Graud and Petit Jurors in
the county of Monroe
To am^nd the several art? respectintr the
*Court of Common Pleas of the City of Au
gusta
To amend an act to regulate the admission
of evidence in certain cas- s. and tn provide
for the recording of conveyances of personal
property. NOTICES FOR BILLS.
]Vfr McDonald—To relieve purchasers of
States interest in lands which h »Ve been
condemned a« fraudulently drawn In the conn
ties, of Bibb. Houston, Crawford, Monroe. Up-
s r>, Pike, II *nry Fayette* DvKalb, and New-
ton - , '*
Mr. Jones, of Jones—To change the c-\rpo
rate limits of the town ot Clinton, in Jones
county.
Mr. Curry, of Lincoln; To appropriate mo
ney for the support of Government for toe year
1831. • .
RESOLUTIONS AND PETITIONS
On motion of Mr. Bryan r To enquire into
the expediency of remunerating: owners of
sfiives, who tOrtV he deprived of that species
of property in capital cases.
Mr Ca^tledge- To enquire into the exp (> -
di .icy of disposing of the public hands placed
on the roads and rivers of thi<* State.
Mr. .Veil of Newton, to enquire into tbe ex
pe'lionry of altering and amend pg tbe S?at-
u*ss of limitation, so as to prevent their opera
tion upon debtors removed out of the county
vvbere tbe debt wax contracted
Mr. Schley presented a petition from a
mi idier of the citizens of Augusta praying for
the incorporation of a new Bank.
BIJ.LS REPORTED.
T > encou-age volunteer companies of mili
tia in this State. .
To comnensate Grand and Petit Jurors in
the conntv of Clark.
To *idd the Academical fund, to tbe free
school fund so far as respects the county of
J.i coin.
To authorize tbe issuing of bail process in
certain cases, and also upon the nffidrivit of
the jigent or Attorney of the Plaintiff in cer
tain rases. - *
To quiet and protect the possession of per
sonal property in certain cases.
. BILLS PASSED.
To separate and divorce John S. Pru.tt and
bis wife.
To alter the definition of larceny from the
house.
BILL REJECTED
To separate and divorce F ( ' ; z.»heth Cook
Curtis, and Everett Curtis her husband.
Thursday, October 28.
Committees were appointed to prepare and
eporf the following hill-:
To relieve tbe purchasers of the State’s in
tercet in la-ids which have been condemned as
fraudulently drawn in -he countips of Bibb
Houston, Crawford, Monroe Upson, Pike,
lie ry. Fayette. DeKalh, and Newton.
F >r the rob f of J^me? T. Baskin, Joh;>
-mples, and Thomas J. Chappelear, securi
ties of John Scull. *
To alter an I change the corporate limits of
the town of C.'inton in Jones county.
To appr«jpr:ate money for the support of
government for the political year 1831.
NOTICES FOR BILLS.
Mr Powell, of Appling—To au'horize the
holding of elections in the coAinty of Appling
at the C-nirt H huc. in said county.
Mr Blackwell—To separate and divorce
John Wanslow, and Sarah bis wife
Mr Patrick—To compensate Grand and
Petit Jcr -re, of the county of Franklin.
Mr Terrill—T> authorize the payment to
the Trust -es ofthc Frank'iu county Academy
of any arrears. and d vidends that are now due
to that institution
Mr. Kelly—Tp separate and ffirorce Eliza
beth Mires, and John Mires her husband.
BILL PASSED.
To prevent persona! pr iperty from jesting
£n a def ndant in trespass or trover, until aft' r
he damages and cos’s recovered by Plaintiff,
re paid.
BILLS REPORTED.
To divorce Nancy Oliver from her husband
oseph Olivpr.
To repeal the 4th section of an act to regu
late general elections in this State
To add a part of the county of Habersham,
lo the.county of Franklin. <
To alter and amend the act to raise a tax
for the bupport of government for the year
1805, so far as regards tbe oath to be adminis-
ered to persons liable to pay taxes on giving
n their taxable property.
To separate and divorce Andrew O Neal
nd Dolpha O’Neal his wife.
To create election districts in the county of
rwin.
To incorporate the beneficial society of Au-
usta.
To incorporate a Banking Company in the
ity-of Augusta.
PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS
Mr. Dougherty presented a petition from the
Students of Franklin College, and also a peti
tion fro.m certain citizens of Athens, on the
. . subject of the late destruction by fire of the
ew College buildings, &c.
Mr. Easley presented a petition from Benya-
in Whitehead, claiming compensation for
rtain revolutionary services.
RESOLUTIONS.
Air. Murray laid ou the table the following
resolutions, which were read, [Pot which see
another page] .
On motion of Mr. Jenkins—redistribute the
Academy Fund in proportion to the average
number of Scholars annually educated at each.
Friday. October 29.
Committees were appointed to prepare and
report the following bills:
To authorise the holding of elections in the
county of Appling at the Court House in said
county.
To separate and divorce John Wanslow and
Sarah his wife. .
To compensate grand and petit jurors of the
countv of Franklin, and to authorize the Infe
rior Court of said county, to levy an extra tax
for that purpose
To authorize the payment to the Trustees
of the F’ankhn county Academy of any arrears
on dividends that are now due to raid institu
tion. •
To repeal* the several acts now in force in
.his Siate regulating elections for members of
the General Assembly, go far as relates to
election districts or precincts.
To separate and divorce Elizabeth Mires
and John Mires her husband
BILLS REPORTED.
To permit certain free persons of color to
remove lo this State.
To vest in th" commissioners of the Macon
Academy a part of the common of the town
of Macon, &c.
To. compel tbe Judges of the Superior
Courts of this State to alternate,
To exempt all persons from poll tax, liable
to militia duty, who will furnish hnnsell with a
uniform coatee—to dispense with the p-irade of
talions and substitute the cantonment < f re
gimenls and to exempt officers ot Militia over
the grade of Capts-m, from pat rob duty.
To define the duties-of Clerks of the Inferior
Courts with regard to the county funds.
To appropriate monies for the support ot
government for the political year 1831.
To separate and divorce Elizabeth Mires*
and her husband John Mires
RESOLUTION.
On motion of Mr: Dougherty—To repeal ^ie
law requiring the Judges of the Superior
Courts ot this State, to meet in convention an
•tually tor the purpose of forming rules ot prac-
t ice, &c.
NOTICES FOR BILLS.
Mr. McElvy—To levy a tax on all cattle in
his State owned by persons residing out of the
same '
Mr. Liddell—To alter and amend the free
choof law so far as it relates to the county of
Jackson.
Saturday, October 30.
Committees were appointed to prepare and
report the following bills:
To levy a tax on all cattle in this State,
owned by persons residing out of the same.
To alter and amend the free school law*so
far as relates to the county of Jackson.
NOTICES FOR BILLS.
Mr. Brewster—To protect the several coun
ties from Mie payment of costs in certain cases,
and to provide for the payment of the same.
Mr. C/cup/and—To relieve persons holding
certificates for fractions heretofore sold, when
the bolder or owner of such certificates have
not the same assigned over by the original pur
chasers.
Mr Young—To incorporate the Methodist
and Presbyterian Georgia Education Societies.
PETITION.
Mr. Murray presented a petition from
Carlton Wellborn, praying compensation tor
certain services rendered by him as Surveyor
General.
BILLS REPORTED.
To authorize Innkeepers and other bailees
lo sell the thing haded,
To provide tor the payment of fees on insol
vent bills of indictment for offences committed
within the territory of the Cherokee Na
tion, &c.
To separate and divorce John Wanslow and
Sarah Wanslow his wife.
To repeal the several acts now in force, re
gulating elections of the. members of the Gene
ral Assembly, ?o far as relates to election dis
tricts or precincts.
To amend an act passed in Dec. 1823, so
far as regards the countv of Richmond, to re
gulate the general elections ot tbi £ State, and
to report the time of meeting ot the genera)
assembly of this State, so tar as respects the
elections to. be held at the place of holding the
Superior Courts, 4rc &c.
RESOLUTIONS.
On motion of Mr. Ryan—Resolved, That
‘he several joint standing committees be au
thorized to have the usual number of copies
of any document or part of a document refer
red to them, printed for the use of the mem
bers of the Legislature.
Mr Murray—'To enquire into the expedi
ency of preventing Attornies from giving tes
timony in cases which they may be profession
ally engaged, and more effectually to point out
some summary mode to restrain tbe vicious
conduct of Executors and Administrators in
not surrendering lo the legatees of any estate
their proportionable share, without subjecting
them to the tedious and expensive course of
litigation by suit.
the House adjourned till 10 o’clock Mon
day morning.
Duuspeinrxus:
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER e, 1880.
The manner in which the election for Senator to Con
gress was announced by the Journal and Recorder, might
lead the public to believe, that Dr. Fort was a candidate
for the appointment. It i* due to Dr. Fort and his
friends to say that this wa* oot the.case. A' few of his
friends silently voted for him, because they could not
conscientiously support Mr- Forsyth.
Worm Contest.—The election fora Judge of the Supe
rior Court for the Ocmulgee Circuit, came on on Thurs
day last. Ihere were t A irfy-one ballot! ings!! We have
not room to give them all. ;; The Candidates were L. Q.
C. Lamar & Adam G. Saffold, ofthe Troup—and James
Smith, of the Clark party. The ballottings varied at al
most every successive exertion... Tbe name of Mr. Saf-
fold was withdrawn after the 30th balktUng, whereupon
the vote stood thus:
LAMAR - - - * 104—elected
SMITH ----- SI
Scattering - - - - 3
On the same day the election came on for a Brigadier
General of the 2d Brigade of the 7th Division. The can
didates were Echols and Waters, of the Clark—and Er-
zard, of tiis Troup party. The votes stand thus:
EZZAliD - - - -. 103—elected
ECHOLS - - 83
WATERS - - - - 15
This is considered a fair test of the strength of the two
p irties upon joint ballot. Several gentlemen were ab
sent.
Progress of Temperance —We have been highly pleas
ed v.i l, the evidence of. the decreased consumption of
ardent spirits in the rooms of the members of the Le
gislature. We have been in the habit for several years
past, of visiting socially many of them, and from actual
observation, during the present session, we do not be
iere that one half the quantity of spirits is now consum
ed which was consumed among the members and their
visitors four or five years ago. In many of the room* we
have not seen ev> o the decanter or the bratidy case, which
a few years since, seemed as nec-ssary an article as the
bed and toilet table. We regard this as a most happy in
dication of the growth of morality and good habits among
our people.
While on this interesting subject, we call the attention
of our readers lo a st ite of feeling in our community,
higfilj creditable to those who possess and are determin
ed to act upon it. We mean a determination hereaf
ter to set their faces against the use of whiskey as a po
litical engine—and against all those arts and intrigues
practiced by candidates for popular favor, to obtain their
elections. We live under republican laws—we profess
to be governed by the will of the people, and yet,—Oh
shime upon it! -every endeavor is used—every exer
tion strained to destroy the free will cf the people by bri
bery, cunning—thi power of wealth, office and influence,
and the still more infamous pow er of rum, brandy, and
whiskey Why is not the honest indignation of tbe people
aroused .giinst those Who thus offer insult to tbeir feelings,
and attempt to corrupt the pure fountain of our political
rights & priv ilges. The good sense of the people spurns
at other wiles of the politician, not half so base and m*idu-
*us as these. Let any man on the Legislative floor at
tempt to trammel or abridge the right of suffrage, and
how soon will he meet the’r indignation! But tbe same
people will patiently—nay, with seeming pleasure and ap-
prob tion, behoM the candidate on the muster ground or
the Coart yard—with the gilion pot in one hand and the
gill tup in the other, saying—“Come up boys,—This is
Colonel General or Judge ’s
Trent—or. this is mt Trent—come up aifd drink—-Iknow
you'll go in tor ns! . Hurra for oar side”—or, in other
wor d s — il J treat you with this whiskey to buy pour vote.—
What an outrage upon the right of conscience and thi*
rght of suffrage! How indignantly should a free people
put down all such insult,? upon thrir feelings and their
understanding!
A number of gentlemen are determined to make an ex-
tion to put down these odious practices. For this pur
pose they will shortly make arrangements to ascertain
who among the people are willirg to join in tbe work of
reform. Their object will be to put their faces agtfnyt
all candidates of whatever party or name, who descend
to these acts to obtain popularty. We hope thkt every
county in the State will do tbe same.
We have been politely furnished with the following
statement of the Census of DeKatb.
White males - 4301
Females - - - - 4087
Male and Fe oale Slaves - 166!)
Free persons of colour - 13
Total 10,075
There is one male 06 and one female 90 years of age.
To the Editor of the Federal Union:
Sir—I have observed in the Columbus Enquirer of
the 49tb October, that you are called upon to make con-
fr-ssion of your political faiUu Npw as I suppose you
will not descend to answer the interrogatory of every a-
nonymous scribbler who may think proper to exercise in
quisitorial jurisdiction, I crave leove through your useful
paper to ask of “Stale Rights,” a definition of the term
“Sovereignly ” -The Latitudinarians—[Cooper, Hayne,
Hamilton and Troup ) i.poly to it a meaning so differ, nt
from Jtfferson; Madison Livingston, and Jackson, as ex
cites no other idea in my mind than something monstrous
ly indefinite, misshapen, and “hard to Ir understood.”—
One wordlmore. “Slate Right*” savs he “does notre-
c llect pver to have seen one word from which your po
litical doctrines might be distinctly gathered ” Th<s is
a strange assertion, and indicates great want of c&udour,
;*r deficiency of “recollection ” If there is ally one trait
in your political career more strongly delineated—more
ingenuously exhibited than another, it is the political
creed which you hold, and which you have so ably, and I
will add so effectually, advocated. There is ho man so
blind to truth, as hi who clasi-s his eyes to its rays.—
There are none so difficult to comprehend, as they who
determine not to do so. Did this writer never read in the
Statesman & Patriot an article headed “The Contrast?”
Did he never read sundry articles relative to Troup’s
toast a few short months ago? In fine, has he been “a
reader” of your paper, and yet pretend ignorance of your
“political doctrines?” If in earnest, ne has betrayed his
ignorance of past events—if in jest, the joke i* lost.
NO LATITUDINARIAN.
feasor Vettiake, of Princeton, oi) tbe the plan of the Ger
man Universities, and the changes proper to be introdu
ced into ear own. It was refered to a committee.
A list of gentlemen invited to attend the Convention,
and had not signified that they should be absent was then
read. It comprised the names of most of the Presidents,
and Many of the Professors of Colleges in the Middle and
Northern States, with numerous principals of Acadamies
and distinguished Schools, and individuals of intelligence,
and friends of education, from different States, and from
foreign countries. Considerable numbers were not pies-
ent; but the assembly might contain sixty or seventy
persons. Much iuterest appeared to be excited, and
there is reason to believe that tbe influence of the Con
ven tion will be extensive and useful.
It was voted that another meeting should be, held in
thg afternoon, at 5 o’clock* and that the Convention shall
hereafter meet at 10,-A. M. and 4, P. M.
Mr. Woodbridge having resigned his seat as Assistant
Secretary, Rev. Thomas H. Gallaudet, of Hartford* was
appointed in bis place.
Eyekiko Session.
The Convention assembled again, at 5P. M.
Tbe following Committees were announced:.
Committee of Arrangements—Dr. Wainwright-, Pro-
fessor Dewey, Mr. J-Delafield. Rev. T. H. Gallaudet,
Rev. Mr. Mason;
Committee of a National Literary and Scientific Soci
ety—Hun. Edward Livingston, Hon Alt\prt Gallatin,
Professor Siiliman, Dr t Mathews, Dr.'Cox.
Committee on Professor Vethic’s Communication—•
Professor Marsh, Mr. Sparks, Professor Robinson.
A ietler was read from Dr. Not, President of Union
College; and one from President Carnaghan, of Prince
ton.
Dr. Lieber, of Boston lead a Communication on the
Get man Universities.
Mr. T* D* Woalsey made an address on the Colleges
of^'ance.
Professor Hazier made an address, and rose several times
to make remarks.
Professor Siiliman made an address on the plan oP
Yale College;* and Mr. Sparks on Harvard College.
The President left the Chair, and nlade an address, in
which he gave an account of Middtebury College, andaf-
terwarus resumed it.
He was followed by Professor Keating, of Philadelphia,
Professor Adrian, of the University of Philadelphia,
Dr. Wolf, and Mr. H. E. Dwight.
The following questions were proposed for future dis
cussion;—Dught students to be confined to their classes,
or silo wed to receive degrees when proved fit bv examina
tion? Is it proper to introduce the study of the Bible as
a classic in a University in a Christain country?
It n'as announced that the Convention will open this
morning at ten o’clock, by tbe reading of an address on
the proper manner of teaching Greek by Professor Per
dicari, of Hartford. An address is also announced on
Education in Switzerland, by Hon Albert Gallatin; and
one from Professor Robinson* on the German Universi
ties. *
We are sorry that Judge Cutler was thrown from bis
gig, some distance from town on tbe Angpsta Road, on
Wednesday, and severely injured. He was immediately
conveyed to his residence in this city, and is considera
bly better.—Georgian.
At2he late commencement of the Transylvania Univer
sity, the degree of A. M. was conferred on James Shan
non, Professor of Language in the University of Geor
gia.—S. Republican.
Fuller; who absconded with $40,000 of the fund* of
the United States Branch Bank at Boston and afterwards
surrendered it, has been tried in the U. S. Circuit Court,
and srntenced to pay a fine of fifty dollars* and be impris
oned in the Boston Jail for two years at hard labor.
OFFXeiAfc PXU2& LIST
or tbs nssT day’s drawing or ,uc
THZB.2> dXiASS
OF THE MMLLED&EVHXf*
MASONIC BALL
On ThitrstUtjf, 4th Aovenibtr t 1830.
fXZT* The Numbers Co which no Prizes are sfltved are
CARRYING THE HEAD TOO HIGH.
Part of a letter from Dr* Franklio to Dr
Mather, of Boston, New England:
‘I remember well bath your father and
grandfather, having heard them in the pulpit,
and seen them both in their own houses. The
last time I saw your father was in 1724.
He received me in his library, and on my tak
ing leave he showed me a shorter way ont of
the house, thro’ a narrow passage which was
crossed by a beam over head. We were still
talking as I withdrew, he accompanying me
behind, and I turning partly towards him, when
he said hastily, “stop, stop.” 1 did not under
stand him till I felt my head hit agaipst the
beam He was a man who never missed any
occasion of giving instruction, and upon this lie
said to me, “yon are a young man, and have
the world before you, Stoop as von go through
it, and yon will miss many hard thumps.”
The advice beat into my head, has frequently
been of nse to me, and I olten think of it whes
I see pride mortified and misfortunes ^brought
upon people by carrying their heads too high,”
The following Gentlemen compose theS. Carolina Del
egation in the 22d Congress:—
Col. Drayton
Gen. Blair
Mr. Nucholla
Mr. Davis
Gen’! Griffin
(in place ofGen. Tucker.)
Mr. McDuffie
Col. Martin
Vlr. Barnwell
Mr. Mitchell
(in place of Col Campbell.
CENSUS OF CHARLESTON.
Ward No. 1 - - - - 5,354.
Ward No. 2. - • 059.
Ward No. 3 8,410.
Ward No. 4. 10,466.
30,289.
Total,
— Courier.
Convention—Nullification—Disunion.—We heard tbe
following anecdote, a few day* ago. A fellow who bad
just come off victorious in a aireet fight, was accosted by
an acquaintance, ‘ ‘Why John, what have you been no-
ing?” “Nothing, only Mike and l have just had a Con
vention; I was about to Nullify him, but he cried out,
Disunion.—Pendleton Messenger.
prom tbe kew tore daily advertiser.
Literary Convention —The Convention invited by the
the Council of the New-York University, assembled Wed
nesday 20, at 11 o’clock, in the Common Council Cham
ber. President Bates of Middlebury College, was ap
pointed President. Hon. Albert Gallatin, and his Honor
the Mayor of the city Vice-Presidents; Mqj. Delafield,
Secretary, and William C. Woodbridge, of Hartford, As
sistant Secretary. On motion, the Rev. W. V\ ainwright
read appropriate prayers.
A communication from the Council of the University,
on the general objects of the Meeting, was read by Dr.
Mathews. '
The Mayor baviBg signified that he was unable at that
cime, to be present, Judge——was appointed as Vice-
President pro tempore, in his place.
An essay was read by Dr* Wamwrght written by Pro-
f t
Sr
DIED,
In Monticello, Jasper county, on Saturday the 23d
ult. Bev. James E. Hines, of Burke county, ag< d 42.—
Mr. Hines had been an orderly and devoted Christian
from about his 13th year. He was attached to the Bap
tist Denomination—was universally beloved and respect
ed where be was known—and in his own neighborhood,
had acquired the greatest respect and esteem of his
friends and acquaintance. His loss is a calamity to the
vicinity in which h j lived—to his distressed wif - and chil
dren, and to the Church of which he was a member.—
He has left a reputation behind him which the breath of
calumny cannot impair. The uniform morality, devo
tion and reg ularity of his life, enable us to say of him—
that he di- d the death of the righteous. In a land of stran
gers, bis last hours were solaced by the kindness of tin
people of Monticello; and a deep sense of their sympathy
and friendly attentions will be long felt by his family and
friends.
LIFE & WRITINGS
OF
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
T HOSE who wish to avail themselves of the opportu
nity of procuring the above Valuable Publication,
at ibe original subscription price, are requested immedi
ate to enter Ihcir names on a subscription book, opened at
Vlr. McCombs’Tavern, where a specimen of the Work
may be seen.
The work embraces the correspondence of Mr. Jeffer
son for a period of upwards of fifty years, and cannot fai>
to be interesting to every American statesman and patriot.
As the profits of the work are intended'for the benefit of
the heirs of Mr. Jefferson, it is honed a liberal patronage
will be granted by the citizens of this place.
P. CAREY, Jlgent.
Milledgevillc, Nov 5 l .h, 1830 18
tSlierwood ? s Gazetteer.
f|3llE last of the Edition just received by
1 November 6 CRAFT & GREEN.
E are requested to anno ince the name of YVILL-
MM D. SCOGGIN, E-q as a candidate fur
Sheriff of Baldwin county at the next»lection for county
officers. November 6
vV
Administrator’s Sale.
A GREF.ABLY to an order of the Honorable Inferior
Court of Habersham county, will be sold, at the
Court House in Baker county, on the firstTuesday in Ja
nuary next, LOT of LAND number two hundred end
twenty-nine, in the 3d district of formerly Early, now
Baker county,—as a part of the real estate of VI m. Bo
ling, fate of Habersham county, deceased: Also on the
same day, will be sold, at Clarksville, Habersham coun
ty, the ballance of the unsold real estate df said VVm.
Boling, deceased, that is in •he said county of Haber-
sjiam. Terms made known on the day.
November 6-
ABSALOM HOLCOMB, ,
i. Jr. { Mm n -
WILLIAM BOLING
—18 9t
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL BE SOLD, on. vVednes lay tbe 22d of De
cember, at the late residence of Augustus G. C.
Mitchell, deceased, in Jones county, all the PERISHA
BLE PROPERTY belonging to the estate of said de
ceased, consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, oxen,
and cart, corn, fodder, house-hold and kitchen furniture,
and other articles too tedious to mention. Also the plan
tation rented &c. Sale to continue from day to day un
till all is sold. Terms made known on the day by
WILLIAM MITCHELL, Adm’r.
November 3———18——9t.
PITH REE days after date I promise to pay G orge A
■ kins, or bearer, forty-seven dollars and ninety-two
ceiits, for value received, March 1828
(Signed) ELI FITZGERRALD*
GEORGIA—Franklin coonty.
Personally came into open court, George Akins, who
being sworn, saith that he had in his possession the orig
inal promissory note of which the above is a' true copy,
and (hat the same is lost or mislaid. Sworn to in open
court, October 11th, 1830. GEORGE AKINS.
Test* JaKm^M orris* Cl’k.
IT appearing to the Court upon tbe foregoing affidavit,
that George Akins had in his possession the original note,
of which the above is a true copy, and ihatthe same is
lost or mislaid—Ordered, That Eli Fitzgerrald, the al-
ledged maker* shew cause on the first day of next term,
why said co >y should oot be established in lieu of the
original so lost or mislaid as afornaid, and that a copy of
this rule be published oitee a month for three months in
some public gazette in this State. A true copy from the
minutes* 19th October. 1830.
JAMES MORRIS, Clerk.
NowimbffS IS 3m
22
59-100
163
229
444
472
503
511
645
825
844 -
960
1125
148
243
278
341
357
393
813
876
906
2146
220-20
411
431
*60
530
585
660
784
788-20
939
915
#10 Prizes.
866
6 < 3
717
975
7073—20
,€*■8
749
301
■788
782
4139-100
340
793
—
143
375
918
17074
251—20
644
124
374
C66
12206
l‘-8
448—20
863—20
281
38 J
503
■331
4'6
759
8002
'.459
433
877
093
510
581
919
210- 20
.717
601
969
40*2
899
76J
975—20
437—20
*919
978
98u
443
••941
—
449
967
l8;79
5069
—
^971-20
*266
098
9214
570-20
391
216
HSC-39
57 8
447—20
334
i*071
64 >
472
631 .
3 2*14
6. 6-60
, 534
735
„ S‘2t»
. 790
555
801—20
605
7;9
562
8.i3
*613
834.
623—20
868
* 882
gro •
675
912
90i-
8.6'
987 •
14007-20
-— ——
828
09
150- '
928
10209
041
* 0
955-20
280 '
'057
118
991
346
247
141
363
.345
1 5-?d
6005
465
• 91)6
19 W
070
605
237
353
636
15-408
254
454
667
• 264
4J3
504—20
720
s595
565
534
'834
665-20
607-20
IJ128 20
■980
668
661—20
189
790
678
299
(6312
797
821
37*2-20
320-20
9*27
828
440
468
961
852
444
590
3148
222
223
316-20
579-20
653-20
Mn.LEDor.v|ufcE, Nov. 4, 1930.
We, tbe undersigned Board of. Visitors, do certify that
we this day attended the first days drawing of thf Third
Class of the MilludgtwiUe Masonic Hall Lottery, »hen
the foregoing two hundred tickets and prizes plated op
posite thereto were dra^n out*and that we saw the sea*s
broken at the commencement of tbe drawing and so iled
them at the conclusion. DUKE HA* H.TON,
GREEN A. JORDAN,
THOS. W. BAXTER.
List examined by WM Y. HANSELL, j
G. W. MURRAY, i
F. V. DELAUNAY, I
D B. MITCHELL, j
ICP The Third dav’s Drawing .will be continued on
the 24 h of tbe present month.
WYATT FO'RD,
Nov 6 Secretary to Commissioners.
Com'rs.
PULASKI SAXE3.
On the first l uesduy m December next,
W ILL bt sold, at the court-house in tbe t.o\-nof
Hartford. Pulaski count), between the usual hours
of sale, the following PROPERTY, -to «it:
One hundred and ninety-seven aha an Jv*.lf acres of
well improved oak and hickory LAND. >o. 345, in he
*24th district formerly Wilkinson no« Pulaski counts—
also two hundred two and an half acres of oak and hicko
ry LAND, lying in th> 22d district formerly Wilkins- n
now Pulaski counly, number not known adjoining >.<nds
with the widow Mary Mercer and others, on iht waters «-f
Rocky creek—all levied on as the property of John Tuliy,
to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Low'& Wallace, vs said
Tully. -
Three hundred acres well improved LAND, bring two
f actions on the Oconilgee river, four n>i'es i-tloe Hr.u--
kinsville, whereon Foreman HddgEs now lives, in the
4th district of formerly Dooljr now Pulaski counly, • i >n-
bers not known—levied on as the^pr.-perty of .>*>',>• J.
Hodges, to satisfy fi. fa in favor William B. Mc(»e* hee,
vs said HoJg S; pointed out by tbe. defer dan 1 . Ten s
cash. J A VIES H. WARREN, D. S -ff.
November6 So ■ 17
ZOKAinJED SJLXJ3S*
On the first Tuesday ■■in December next,
W ILL be sold, at the eourt-houd in owaiusbarongh*
Emanuel county, betwptn the usual hours efsaie*
the following PROPERTY, to wit: . '
Six hundred acres of LAND, whereon John R. D miel!
lives, said land granted to James Huse, adjoining kinds
of William Hook—leVied-on as tbe-properly of John R*
Daniel), to satisfy two fi, fos ia foyor of F F. lloiton
and -William B. Williams; property pointed out by the
defendant. HENRY DURDEN* D. Sh’ff.
November 6 ' * J8
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sdld.on the first Tuesday tn January next*
agreeab y to an order of the honorable the Inferior
Court of Twiggs county, while sitting for ordinary purpo
ses, at the court-house in Marion, Twiggs county, all tbe
real estate of Owen C. Fort, late of *aid county, deceased*
Sold tor the benefit of the creditors t'f said deceased.
MOSES FORT, Adm’r.
November 6 18 . 91
GEORGIA—Washington county.
John Wicker, ) BUXD NISX
vs. > for the fortclnsure of a
William M. Bennett. ) Mortgage.
U PON the petition of John Wicker, stating that oil '
the twenty-seventh day of Fcbtuary in the year off
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty-eight,
in the county of Washington. William M Bennett did
make, execute and deliver unto the ania John Wicker, hi*
certain Deed of Mortgage, fearing date the same day and
year aforesaid, whereby he mortgaged unto the said fohn
W icker, his heirs and assigns, two certain tracts or par
cels of Lund, one on the waters of Williamson Swamp,
adjoining lam>s of Barron, Howard, Osborn and of the
said Bennett, containing one hundred and seventeen and a
half acres pine land, more or less, whereon Mrs. D-borah
Cook lived at tbe date of said mortgage; tbe oth* r on the
waters of Stephens creek, adjoining Wart hen, Harrison &
others, confining one hundred acres (line Land, inure or
less, both tracts lying and being in the county and state
above written: which said deed of mor'gag was made to
'lie said John Wicker, for the purp *e of securing the
said John Wicker as security for the said W illiam M.
Bennett on eight promissory no es, seven for thirty dol
lars each, and one lor fifteen dollars and twenty-five cents*
amounting to two hundred and twentv-fivp dollars and
twenty-five cents, payable twelve months thereafter to
John Walker and Elizabeth Wamble, (administrator and
administratrix on the estate of Eggbert Wamble, deceas
ed,) or fe-aref, for value received—and the said John Wick*
er having prayed fur a rule nisi for tbe foreclosure of the
equity of redemption in and to the said mortgaged prem
ises—'It is on motion, ordered, Th<tt the principal and in
terest of the debt aforc-aid, and the costs of the applica
tion op this behalf shall be paid into the Clerk’s office of this
Court within twelve months from thedate of this Rule, oth
erwise the equity of redemption in and to the said mortgag
ed premises shall thenceforth be forever barfed and fore
closed.—And His further ordered, That this rule be pub-
felied in one or more of the public gazettes of Ibis State
at feast once a month for six months, or served on the
mortgager, or his special agent, at feast three months pre
vious to tbe time tbe money is directed to be paid.
A true extract from the minutes, this 20th October,
1830. MORGAN BROWN, Cl’k.
Novembers 18 6m
in the Superior Cotut of FranLin county.
Maryann Foard. )
ts > LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
John Foard. J
I T appearing by the return of the Sheriff, that thede-
fondant, John Foard, is not to be.found in Mid coun
ty of Franklin—His on motion. Ordered by the Court,
That service of said writ be perfected by publication of
this rule in one of the public gazette*: of this State, once
a month for three months. A true Copy from the mhimes,
I8ih October, 1S38. JAM^S M JURIS. CPk.
November's '.18 3m
