The federal union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1830-1861, February 08, 1831, Image 1

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/( //V : THE FEDEBA1 UNION. JJilN G. POLfllLL, EDITOR. MIL.LEDGEVIL.LR, GEORGIA, TU^DAI, FEBRUARY 8, 1831. VOLUME 1, RUMBEU 31. THE FEDERAL UNIOW Is published uvery 1 i»:sday at Iiirke uji.LAR3pcr an num in advance, or Four if nut paid before ihe end of (he year. The 0‘fi:e is on Wat/nt-Street, opposite Mc Combs’ Tavern. All VovEariSEMSNTS publish. ■ at the usual rates, v^p* Bach Citation by the fleiks of the Courts of Or dimry that ip dicition has been made for Letters of Ad' ministration, m ist be published TuiRlrr Darsat h ast. N >tice by Executors and Administrators tor Debtors an I CJt .rs to render in tbeir accounts must be publish ed Six weeks. Sales jf u ;gi\i*s by Executors and Administrators must be advertised Sixtt days oefore the day of sale. Sales of persinal property (except negro- s) of testate »n*l intaslate estat“s by Executors and Administrators, must be advertised Forty days. A »»i: itiu is by Executors, Administrators and Guar dians to the c » irt nf ordinary fur leave to sell Land must be published Four months. tli'Mlions by Executors and Administrators for Let ters Disuiissary, must be published Six months Abdications lor fur* closure of Mortgages oil real Es tate must be advertised once a month for Six months. S il s of real estate by Exccumrs, Administrators and O i ir lians must be published Sixty days before the day of sale. These sales must be made at the court-house djjr between the hours oi 10 ra the morning and Tour in Che afternoon. N > sate from day to day is valid, unless •o expressed in the advertisement. Orders »f Court >f Or.iinury, (accompanied with a copy of .he bond, or igreeiaeu'.) to make titles to Lund, must bn advertised Three months at least. Stittlf’s sales under ex cations regularly granted by the courts, mast be advertised Thirty days. Sheriff’* sales under murtga. e execiititRs must bead* Oerlised Sixty days before the day of sale. Sheriff's sales of perishable property under order of Qourt must be .advertised generally Ten mays AH URDERsfor Adteriisenents ivil.be punctual!)’at tended to. *** AH Letters directed to the offiee, ivr the Editor, no ist!)“.)'jvt paid*/> entitle them to atlmtion. W E are requested to anno.nice the name ol V* ll.L- l\M D. 8COGGIN, E;q us a candidate f r She. iff of Baldwin county at the next election far county officers. November 6 MISS THACllER, Ucspectfully in forms M public that si ** intends open ins> a FEMALE SCHOOL in tins place, on the first Monday of January Instruction will bo given in those branches Usually taught in Female Seminaries. ItefcrencJ* can lie given, and terms made known up. n application. December 25 M1LLEDGEVILLE M ASONIC HALL LOTTERY. 1000 PRIZES TO BE DRAWS!!!! On Tuesday, The first day of March next, T HE FOU-.rH D tY’S DRAWING will be com menced at which lime will be deposited the follow ing Capital Prizes in addition to those yet remaining in the Wheel, viz: CALL AND SEE! 1 PRIZE of SI5 000 1 PRIZE of $600 1 du. ii 1 000 1 do. ii • 500 1 do. *« 900 1 do. it 400 1 do. II 80 0 1 do. «i 300 1 do. ii 700 1 do. ii 200 Which n-i.I au-be the list of P.izes, then to be floating, stand as follows, viz: 1 of $ 15,000 2 of $700 2 of 10/100 2 of 000 1 of 5,000 4 of 500 $ of . 1,000 4 of 400 8 of 000 4 of 300 3 of 800 3 of 200 15 of 100 35 of 50 isa 'JA a ef 11a UL THE Subscribe! his friends and the | he has opened a HI speetfuMy informs in general, that ".of Besides Twenty’s and Ten’s. The BoaH of Commissiineis have resolved to com mence ttie Fourth Day’s Drawing with ONE THOUS AND PRIZES, and to continue such an arrangement of the subsequent drawings us will bring the Lottery to a speedy i.-suc. Those who have vested their finds in this Lottery may calculate on being very soon relieved from ihe.r suspense and those who have not yet purchased Tickets must "do what they do quickly.” Until the first day of March next, Tickets may be had at the present prices— WHOLES $ 10—shares in proportion. All ORDERS (post-paid) will meet prompt at tention. Addles* to WYATT FOARD, Secretary to Commissioners. N. B.—The Office of the C ommissioners is removed to the stand recently occupied by il. Coonard, Esq. January 8 27if in Carrollton, Carrot! toaxiy, G*. and flatters himself that he wit! givs as gener al satisiacLiou io all that may favor him with tbeVr patron age as any other Ihn-Kceprr in as newly settled country as this—Though Carroll county has been kept in the back ground, defamed and shaded by reports, yet I bopeall will soon be blown away by the sunshine of virtue, nur tured by the Gospel of Christ, aud the instruction ofkrts and sciences—So call and see C. McCARlY. April 24— 225 tf MANSION HOUSE. ^ IHE subscriber respectfully informs hia friends and the public in general, th»i he ha< re* moved to Forsyth,"Monroe county, and has aken that well known Tavern, the MANSION HQ US Ft for merly kept bv Mr. John Milner, and lie flitters Himself from long xpeiiciice in that business, he may fa able to give salisfaciion to all that may favor him with* call. GEO. ST\)VALL. January It 29 3t ULOISIS HOTEL, ,r. SCHOOL WANTED. A GENTLE vlAN vho has been 8 years employed as a Teacher of an English School, wishes an engage ment for Ihe next year. He teaches all Urns* branrh.s comprising an English education, and can produce from tiis present em.doycis satisfactory references for character, capacity, 8tr. lie teaches the use of the Terrestrial G! ;bu, and Book-keeping. I»y double and single entry. Persons wishing t > employ such a Teacher may dtreci « line to A. J. at the Tost-Office, or apply at this office. December 25 25 tf REMOVAL I VERSON L. HARRIS informs tbe citizens nf Bald win county that he now occupies the Eastern room of the basement story of the Plaoitr’s Hotel, near the Coun House, as a Law Office. Mi'lcdgcvilje, Feb 1, 1831 30 2t NEW STORE OF Han* ejami4% & GhJAtiki. !1 L 8‘iOsci ibers uio now opining at li.eir siore, a few doors below the vlerchauU’ and PI.titers’ Bank, uo-itsla* a large and f shiunuble assortment of Goods in lie"above liue, which they are prepred lor.tier io country lerclunts and oilier*. on as favorable It t urn as tan be ifarded by any other market. Their present stock, which is entirely new, has been se- A cteJ with great care and regard to patterns, simp s, &c K—fiomthe most recent imporIntione into the New York : nud i'hiladtipiiia markets—and their arrangements in Europe are sucii as to enable them at sll times U> offer the Dtiwcs and most approved patterns of Ware, v Also, for sale—Portable Cooking Furnaces; Window lass—Japanned, Plated and Silver Castors and Liquor land-: Brass Liverpool Lamps, Hull do.; Mamie Dr- ptmeiits, m.c. P- B. TAYLOR, U. Co. Dec 25 25 8t I. AND ?OE SAIT3. IpWUIE su.'scrii.er iff rs for sale mt following i K.'tC 1 S a OF L.ijYD, winch will b.- sold low for cu»u or or. 41 snort credit: £fa. 3d9 in the 1st Dist Early now Baker county, ** 3i6, “ 5lh ii>. Early, «* 312, “ I4 h du. Early, <* I u3, “ 3d do. Appling, « 196, 44 7tn do. Houston now Crawford, « 184, 44 3d do. Doo y, 4 lot No. 201, firinerly Monroe now Pike county, Mo. 13, in the 2d Dist. Troup now Meriwether, “ 841, “ 5th do. Troup county, 44 145, 44 24d» dir. Muscogee now Talbot, 41 370, 44 7ut do. Lee uow Randolph, iX 195, 44 28th do. Lee, •« 53, “ 3d do. Early now Baker, & « 173, 44 13th do. Early, 5 Si 254, 44 I4tk do. do. \ 93, 44 7th du. Dooly, ** 198, 44 7lh do. do. 1 " lO'J, 44 9th do. Monro# now Pike, u 52, 44 7lh do. Gwinnett, u 38, 44 6th do. Troup, ** 8i, 44 4ih do. Coweta, n 849, “ 4ih do. Muscogee no»v Marion, " 13, 44 26th do. Lee, 44 62, 44 18th do. Muscogee now Harri#. Apply to the subscriber at Carucsville, Franklin county. P r JAMES MORRIS. December 11 23 8t GARDEN SEED. FKESH supply of Thorburn’s Garden Seed just re ceived by ♦till- ■ Igf vdh-, Nov 13 L. PERKINS. t*r o .lilUR iHuiitiit. alter duie application will be m:uie to ■ the honorable tlie Court of Ordinary of Habersham county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, foi leave to tell LOT Nu. 150, in the ninth district of Carroll cuuiiij, for the benefit of the heirs and creditor.- of Mary Wilkin- fen’s orphans. JOSEPH DOBSON, Guardian. November 1, 1830. 19 A n * F )UR months after date application will be made to the honorable the Inferior Court of Henry county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the fell estate of James S. Bishop, deceased, for the benefit of «he heirs and creditors. DUDLEY BISHOP, Adm’r. November 13 i9 Am F OUR months after date application will be made ti the Inferior Court of Baldwio county, when silting foi Ordinary purpose* for leave to -sell the Real Estate of Theodocus Turk, deceased. _____ . . , MARY ANN TURK, Adm’x. January 15 28 Sm F YUR months afterdate application will be made to the honorable the Inferior Court of Walton county, tilting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the rea estate, belonging ta the minor heirs of John Selman, late gf said county, deceased. JAMES W. HARRIS, ) Gwtr dians. JOHN H. LOWB> l ^ tfiltH I* 5,000 2.500 s, too 23JL0 2,500 2,500 do do do 2 du do du do du 1 do do do do du 4 du do do do SHAiiED PROPOSALS ILL be receive ] by the Board .,1 Insp-et .rs until 1 u^day 22<i February next, lor furnishing the Penitential) with Ibe fo'ton it>!> materials, viz: OF PINE. 15 000 feet wide plank, 1 1-S inches thick, not lessttban 13 feet long 13 to 21 inches wide, do do 3-4 inch thick) not less I bun 13 feet long, and 15 inches wide, do do 5 Sin. thick, not t-ss than 13 feet long, 13 to IS inches wide. Scantling, 4 inches square, 13 & 18 feet long, do 2 1-4 incites square 12 fact long. OF GUM. 5.000 feet Scantling, 4 inches square, 13 feet long. 2 000 “ Plank, 1 inch thick, 13 to 18 ft. long, 12 to 24 inches wide 2.000 44 do 3-4 in. thick, 13 to 18 ft. long, 12 to 18 inches wide. OF POPLAR. 5.000 feet Plank, 1 7-8 inches thick, 18 inches wide, 14 feet long. 1-2 im h thick, 24 to 30 in. wide, not Icasthan 13 feet long. 1-2 inch thick. 15 to 20 inches wide, not less than 13 feet lot g. or .A AI r. 1,500 ft. Plank, 2 { in. n ick, 13 ft long, 1-2 to 20 in. wide 1,500 1,500 1.000 OF .WHITE 04K. 1,500 feet Plank, 2 1-2 inches tuick, 13 feet wide, 121<* # 201' dies wide. 1 500 “ Scantling, 3 by 4 i-2 inches square, 11 ft Iona. WAGON TIMBERS'. C,000 Wagon ?pokes, 32 inches long, of white onk. 4.000 do Felloes, 32 inches long, of white or Span ish oak. 200 CarrySog F. Hoes, 36 do do 4 -nches thick. «>f do. 200 do Spokes, 42 do do 4 by 2 i-2 inches of white oak 100 Wagon Tongues, 1112 feet lung, of whi'e oak ICO do Axh trees 8 f el lung, 5 by 6 inches aqum of bickorv. 100 do Hubs, 17 incites long, to turn to 11 inchrs clear of sap. AH c-fthe above to he of the best straight graim-d tin» ber, clear of wind shakes and knots, and t;-e Wagon Tim ber cl: ar of sap, to be delivered at the Penitentiary by Hit Gist day of June nt-x* ALSO, FOR 4 500 lua Harness Leather, 2,000 44 Sole do 250 Sides Ui-pcr do 200 do Bridle do 12 d z- n Tanned D^er Skins. 8 000 !bs. Iron, ! I to 3 4 inches thick, 2 incites wide. 8.000 do 1-2 inch thick, 11 2 m I 3 ii -cheswide 3.000 do 1-2 inch thick 1 1-4 inches wide. 1.0’ 0 do 1-2 inch thick. 3 inches wide. 3 000 do 1 to l 1-t inches, square bars. 200 lbs. Strap nr Hoop Iron, 1 1-2 inches wide. 300 do do do 7 8 and 1 inch wide. Alt to be of the best quality of Russia or Swedes Iron. The Leather and Iron to be delivered at the Penitentiary in iqual proportions of each of the above description quar terly, in April, July, October and January, 1832. Bond and approved security will be required, the secu rities to be named in the Proposals. By order of the Board of In-pcctors, IOHN MILLER, Secretary. Penitentiary. Jan 2,1831 • 30 3t xroixafl. A LL itose who hwe subscribed for the New Map of the State of Georgia, can have, either the Pocket „r Roller M <p by applying to the subscriber in Milledge ville; and those who are waiting for “Beil. Sturges’ Map” will >eci ive the same, when Sam Patch makes bis his next leapnp the Niagara Falls. ORANGE GREEN. F r b I 30 3t B ROUGHT to the Jail of Haber sham county, Geo. a NEGRO MAN, who sajs his name is CHARLES, and belongs to Charles Huff, in Ogle thorpe county, Ga.—He is about five feel 9 or 10 inches high, supposed to be between twenty-five and thirty years of age, stout made, yellow complexion with a small scar on bis face, near the left eye. The owner can get saiu negro by complying with »he law. JOHN HUMPHRIES, Sheriff. February 1 30 3t KANAWA IT F ROM the company of putdic hands stationed near Milledgevtllc, about the fifteenth of \lay last, a negro mau named WALKER, who is six feet and one inch high, of black complexion. He has long been th< property of the State, and for many years employed on Oconee river. It is supposed he is lurking about the plantations on or near the river, within 10 or 20 miles of this place ay he claimed 10 have a wife thereabouts. Ten Dollars reward will be paid for his apprehension and deliv ery to the Overseer of the public hands near this place, 01 lor his imprisonment in any jail of ibis State, and a prompt notice thereof to said Overseer, or to D. P. HILLHOUSE, Superintendent, &r. Milledgeville, January 10, 1831 28 St AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. vIIE SUBjCiUUuk, (fate pioftictoi of the Globe . Hotel, and more recently ol the Mansion House,) begs leave to announce to his friends and the public gen erally, that he bus taken that . legunt 0net commodious are proul Brick Building on the corner of Broad and Jackson streets, and immediately adjoiningthe new Masonic H tl. It is situated in the most central part of the City, anu is in ihe very heart of business—beina in the vicinity of the Augusta Bank, and the Branch bunk of the State ol Geor gia. This establishment is known as the GLOBE HOTEL, and in its interiur arrangement and general construction, unites in an eminent degree, spaciousness, neatness, aud comfort. To the man of family, the individual traveller, the daily boarder, or tiie fashionable visiter, the GLOBT presents HrmniuuilaMn, interior to none ill the Soullltili >states. Having conducted for a number of years, two among the most popular Hotels in this City, he flatters hims/ If th .< :ns experience in business, added to the superior advama- ges of situation and ibe resources u icier his controul. v ii! enable him to give the most deciaed satisfaction to ah who may honor him with their patronage. Lis STABl.ES are spucious and well ventilated, am! emply supplied with the best of provender, and at tended by experienctd and stea-y Ostlers—in addiUoi to which, tlie subscriber will bestow bis own personal un remitting attention, end in his charges, will not forget the pressure of the times. PROPOSALS Id 2 * The Charleston Stages arrive at the Globe H tel, every Sunday, Wednesday and FeiJ»r <_■ ,k, e.-Ju r .i , rt., ru»..u«j, rhar^day and Saturday morning, at half p -at 9. The Washington and Athen- Stage, departs every Tuesday and Saturday morning, at 3 o’clock, and arrives every Wednesdey and Sunday eve ning at 6 o’clock. The Eiberton Stage departs every Sunday morning, at 4 o’clock, and trrives every Friday -vening at G. The Pendleton Stage leparts ev-ry Tues- 1av, at 4 -’dork in the morning, and arrives every Mon lay at 2 o’clock in the evening. The -Milledgeville Stage .rrives every day except Thursday, at f o’clock in the eve ning, and depaits every day except W-dnesday, at 2 o’ clock in the mo- niua. The Savannah Singe arrives eve ry -'onday Wednesday and Friday, at 10 o’clock in the oorning. and departs every Sunday, Ticsday and Tburs lay, at 2 o’clock in the morning. IVIUIAM SHANNON, .ffigtisfa. Ort. I, 1829 196 f E list op lara** -Oth- EM AlN iNG in ibe Po on ibe 1st January 1831, and *.f aot taken out b ■iiirJS L ui*vil!e, Ga- 1,it lf-i d ty of Ipril n-x l* s; Otlic as dead Utters. .) »id Ah x-niter, •Viddl- Aiieo, Brinson, 2 ilactiael Bergin, Mrs Sarah B.iley, t-mies Cniiiiiii^iiam, M D : otin V| Cull- m, •o'lit GhumWrj, Nathan G Cristie, juo Ebenezor J Cottle, i' B Con telly, Mrs Michael Cowart, B ujamin Emanuel, 5 iacob V Goodown, \ndrew tLr.inun, D L Hotliifav, John S Holder, Janie*. T Hutison, Misa Ireauy Hudsdon, Elijah Johnston, Isaian Johnston, William Jones, Tandy C Jones, John Knight, (29-3t) v.iil be si nt to toe General Aaron Low, Miss ^noi-y Linascy, Null McL'-art-ep, Me-srs J & 'V 1 ontgomery, J 1 C McDonald, D William McBride. Mrs viargiritt McCarty, Messrs B P. el, & Co. 2 O »en C Pope, 2 Rev T D Purifoy, J James il. Rainey, esq M ik y Sutton, Daniel Spitlards, Moses Sii-q-iefield, sen W T Sampson, 2 Miss Rachael Sloan, Absalom Taylor & Thomas Grace, Mrs Mary Thompson, Jim-s E Weils, James P Wells, Joseph Willis, Oit-orn Walden, EUm Young. JOHN HOST WICK, P. M. For publishing a large and complete Map of the State oj Georgia, embracing all the Lands within the charlertu limits, X ISSUED last yeas PrepoeoJa'for-publishing a pern- Atmp ol »ur ttl-i.e, but «Aer mature r.-flt ciiuM, I wa.« induced to decline it till the Cherokee country ahonld b- acquired and Surveyed. As a Bi I for surveying the Cherokee lands is now before the Legislature, and which has passed into a law, I uow present new proposals ti the public, feeling the utmost confidence ini's libcrlano efficient patronage. The size of the '• ap will be the same as that published bv my father, which I think si-ffi cienlly large for a full and distinct representation. The style of engraving shall be eq-ial to thal of the best en graved Map of any of our sister states, and every olject that ought to be laid down, and which is usually repre sented on State- Mups. will be delineated with mathemati cal precision £1 accuracy. They will be neatly varnished, canvassed, colored and attached to Rollers. To suit pur chasers, a aoi'-able number of tb< m will be enclosed io- richly ornamented covers. To assist mein meeting the expenses of engraving and other incident *! exp. uses, which will unavoidably occur while preparing the original for the hands of tlie Engraver, I solicit those svho sub scribe to advance wh.it they can with conv. nicnce. Those who may b" disposed to advance four dollars, will receive it without additional charge. The cost to these who ad vance two dollars, will fa five dollars; and to those who subscribe aud may not choose to advance, six dollars to be paid down on the delivery cf Ibe Maps’ The selling price to those who do not become subscribers, wilt be $7 per c-'pv. Those individuals who may please to extend tio ir l.bcral uuloy making an advance, will receive the Map- at a lower price, uud shall be entitled to the first copies that arc struck. No expense or labor <• il: be^fp.-red to render it very accurate -nd worthy of a liberal and ex tended patronage. The M ps will be deliver, d to sub set ifars and others, wi'.iiin six months after the Reports of the District Surv> y ois are recc-ved and filed in the Mir- veyoi-Geniral’s Office. If the work can be brought out earli. r by the Engraver it will be done; but I am not wil ting to promist them before the time or ntioiitd. I de sign to commence my Map of tne 8ta e soon after the rts-ng of tiie present Legislature, and will eomp-ete the npiiseut.ilion of «JI the Terriior^uf our 8tate, with the exception of the Cherok- e com■*; and as soon as the Surveyois shall survey it and m .fa their official report, I wilt fioish the Map and place it in the bauds of the Eu graver. 1 will also publish a Plan of the Cherokee Lands sepa rately, reprov nting the counties, districts, squafes and tractions, compiled from offit-ial surveys. Tiie price of Ihi- to subscribers will be three dollars, and if-hey wid -uvanee one doUar, they shall he entitled to receive it on ■ -.lymeiit of an additional dolltr. To non-subscribers, it will be sold at four dollars. This will appear about lour months after tbe survey is made. The engraving ol ibis "ill be neat and plain. I assure the public that the - ups -iiibu pr p ued at the time mentioned, and that expeettfti n will not be disappointed. BENJAMIN 11. STURGF.S. Milledgevilfa, Dec. 25, 1830 25 4rn ITEMS. CENSUS OF GEOROIA. The f.blowing’ eiiilrracea nil (be counties in ibis State, «vilh the exception <>f Cbatbaut: White Males, 151 0-8 44 Females, 141.261 Slaves Moles, lu4 410 4 * Females, 103 581 Free colored Males, 1 074 44 44 Females, 983 A*M for Chatham county, (estimated) 292,289 207,991 2 057 6u2 337 16 000 518 337 GEORGIA—Walton county. M lCAJAll SANSOM, of Capt. Hen derson’s District. G. M. tolled be- f .r* O'iv-r Higganboth m. Esq. one BLACK MARE MULE, ibout fous fe. t six inches high, the end of her ngot ear off also blind—Appraised by William Caba- -mss and Lewis Mayne, to Fifteen dollars, Sfpf. 24. 1S3G. Ftbl — 30-3; V. HARALSON, Ct’k. GEORGIA—W:-!ton countv. J OHN H A VilLTON, of the 250th dis trict. G. \l. posted before Andrew Buvd. E.< I one SORREI. HUttkfa’, ill its feet white, swab tail, roach inane, a- vc .rsold—Appraised by William Gre-son am! Benjamin F -ller, to Thirty dol.ars, I4tb D-cenilier. 1830. F.b I— 30-3t V HARALSON Ct’k no-ii • ia- Total, Ainoug the white population are 147 D- af and Dumb, 143 Blind, 86 Aliens, ami 34 -iv- r 100 years of age; among the black- 36 -r o ib af ami ilunib, 119 blind, 179 over 100 years of age. Tlv' ahove gives a represent ive populat ion 1 f 424 200, consequently under the coming ap portionment even it it is increased to a. y num ber below 54,000, we shall be entitled to an other Member of Congress. Under the pres ent apportionment we should be entitled to two members in addition tot hose we have Tbe population of 1830 is 518 337 ’* " 1820 tvas 340,989 Increase, 177,349 In 1824 the number was, Whiles, 225.048 Backs; 175 882 Total, 400 930 [Georgian We are informed that Wm C. Micov. E q. has been appointed Port Master, in }-iar,e of our worthy fellow-citsz n Jambs Frasea, re signed.—Constitutionalist Mr Shultz is in Savannah J iil under arrest for Bridge Bank Bills. In a card to the put»- hc, he says he will never pay one of these Bills, ! ut will assist in obtaining for their holders justice from others, and advises the se zureof ihe Bridge Bank Building. Mr. Shultz does not seem to deplore his own situation so much as the loss Carolina and Hamburg »vi?f -ustaiu from his incarceration —Georgia Courier, No Kentucky Smntor !—Tin U S. Telegraph stales that Hie Legislature of Kentucky have postponed the election of a senator, and that it n* siUnnm tin ihn I .*?• i> sr Intelligencer states, that ’on the 13tli, the Slate officers were electeJ and are all decided- .nends of Mr. Clay.'*—Ib. GEOKUlA—Habersham comity. P ETER LOGGINS, of Capt. Brock’s District, tolls before James Quillian, Esq. one GUAY MARE, about five feet high, fourteen or fifteen years will. < jiiecc of -kiu cut effof her right shoulder, no other ii;..rk< or brands perceptible, trots and paces—Ap praised by Alfred G. Rippetue, and Ebsiia England, to Twenty-five dollars. ♦ A true ixtr&ctfrom the Estray Bonk, this 27t> Dtcem- b. r, 1830. JAMES WILLIAMS, Cl’k 1 c. ’ rmary 25 29 3t GEORGIA—Balduin county. W HEREA> Dr. Tumtinson Fort, applies to me for h tiers ».f Administiation on the estate of Newbal Moore, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu lar, tne kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and iippeur dt my office within the time prescribed by law, to bo-, cansc, (if any they can) why said letters should not bcgranle.i. Given under my hand, this lllhd&y of Jan ary, 1831. R. A. GREENE, c c. o. J . 5 28 5t Grapes—Ti»e American Farmer contains a latter from LvniU' l Sawyer, E q one of our former Reprisenfatives m C-ligresv, in wLkU he describes tbe Scuppernoi.g grap>, one vino 01 which is sufficient for one mao aniLfcis fam ily, fur it will spread os long a- he will give i« hearers, and yield 50 bu-bel-! il gri«ws on san dy land which is fi tor nothing eise, makes a rich only tho’swe«tish wine, some ol which* Mr S. now has 16 wears old. It makes excel lent Champaign, but so powerful that few but • tits Cun hold it.—Raleigh, Register. D NOTICE. EBTORS to the esitte ot John Joiner, late of Hen ry county, deceased, are required to make imme diate payment; and those to whom the estate is indebted, will reuder in their accounts agreeable to law. LYTHA JOINER. ) ... WJODWARD JOINER, \ January 23 , W 6t NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to th. estate of Christopher Pearson, late of Wilkinson county, deceased, are requested to settle their accounts with as bale delay as possible—and thoschaving demands against said Pearson will please hand them in attested according to law. JONATHAN PEARiON, Adm'r. January I ^8 6i .EOtlGl i—1 .>ta-ki county. '2. HERE AS Janies At. Kinion applies to me for let- V v ters uf Adminisiration on thi- estate of Thomas Atkinson, late uf said county, deceased: These arc therefore tu cite und admonish all and sin gular the kindred »nd creditors of said deceased, to be •ad appear at my office, within the lime prescribed by law, (o shew call sc, if any they have, why said letUrs should not fa- grouted. Given under uiy band ibis 9th day of January, 1831. J08EPH CARRUTHEKS, c. c o. January 15 28 5t GEORGIA —Henry county. \i ki EUEAS, I shall, on tlie first Monday in March v f next, apply for letters of Administration on the estate of Garret Ciark, late of said county, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular, the kindled und creditors of said deceased, to be ..nd appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters stuiuld not be grauted. Given under my hand, this 12th ianuary, 1831. GUY W. SMITH, v. c. c. o. January *5 29 5t The Petersburg “OM Dominion,” correct? nn error in B^hop Moor’s Sketch <»* Peter Fran cisco, which we overlooked nt the lime of i<-i publication. The Bishop speak* of ins gru:;t, exertions in ''defence of the country which gave him birth ” The worthy Editor of thu Old Dominion, who was nearly allied to Peter Francisco, states that 4< Mr. Francisco was n;.t a native of the American continent. He cau.o 10 this country at a very early ai>;e, having been previously brought from Italy leEi giand’ ami was subsequently landed at City Point When the Revolutionary War broke out Mr. F then -upposed to be about eighty years of age, (for the deceased could never trace satisfactorily, either the period of his birth or the exact plac j of his nativity) joined the standard of his adopt - •d country, and remained a faithful s ddier in (he cause of liberty, till tbe sticcesslul termi nation of the siege of Yorktown closed th.it eventful contest, and secured freedom and in dependence to the new worM.”—Rich Enqr. j^LANK DEEDS, of an approved form, neatly prio ted sad for sale at Ibis Office. DecSS GEORGIA, Pulaski county. Court of Ordinary, July adjourned Term, 1830. R ULE NISI.—The petition uf Lewis Wood, admin istrator of Elisha Evans, deceased, shewed that tie lias fully completed the administration of said Estate, and prays 10 be dismissed therefrom—IVhtrtuptn, it is ordered by the Court, That a eopy of this rule fa-publish ed once a month for six months in one of the public ga zettes of this State, requiring all persous concerned, to shew cause (if any they nave,) why said Lefers Dismiss- sory should nol-be granted. A true extract from the minutes, 30th Jidy, 1830. JOSEPH CARRUTHERS, Cl’k c. o. . \ >y 21 7 , 6m in.-ulbs alter uate application wi 1 ( _■? the honorable the Inferior Court ofaj u to oun- adwn c .y, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for le»v* to sell the LAND belonging to the estate of Jos. Yarbtou|h, deceas ed, late of said count f, for the use of the heirs if said de ceased. THOMAS J. BOWEN, ^ |^, r , October 28- AMBROS YARBROUGH; HP ixk GEORGIA—Henry county. W HEREAS Jacob McClendon and Thomas Fincher, applies to ine far I tiers of Administration (with tbe Will annexed) on tiie estate of Thomas McClendon, Itte of said county , deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and sin* gdlar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to by «n1 appear at my office, within the time prescribed be law, to shew cause, if any ihey have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 17th January, 1831. GUY W SMITH, B. C. c. e. . January 25 29 5t GEORGIA—Dooly county. il/ HERE AS James A. Everett applies tome for let- v v ten of Aduunistration on the estate of Turner Ev- er-tt, fate of said county, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish the kindred and creditor*; of «»»d deceased, tu be aud appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, 1st January, 1831. THOMAS H. KEY, c. c. o. January 25 29 5t GEORGIA—Pulaski county. W HEREAS, Furney F. Gatlin and Scssome Per kins, administrators of Joseph B. Coalsoo,la(e of said county, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission: ~ . ... . This is therefore to cite the kindred and creditors of said dec’d to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters nf dismission should not be granted. Given udder my hand this 12th Novombcr, 1830. m6m. JOSEPH CARRBTHBRS, 0. c. 0. Bankrupt Dividend.—The anecdote of tl .- barber’s failure in Wednesday’s paper, remind* cd a- friend to call and tell us of a loss he with a few days since by the bankruptcy of t professional polisher of boots. The discipi.; of Day and Martin hadlbis only change pair <r snow trackers in possession, lor tbe purpose«. f 4 gibin on ’em de reel shine;” but as th* y oi l not appear at bis door in due time in the morn ing. he put on the yesterday’s dull pair an i found his way to the shop of Coffee Brosi;, which was as fast as a lioor nail could make i . Cuff, however, showed ’the dark of his counlc • nance through a broken pane, end said, “Guod mornin’ Massa ” Open the door Cuff.” "Oh inassa, i bery worry I can't admit your honor.” "Can’t, why not T” "Why, I met misfortune, and been ’blgt .1 to turn bankrupt.” 44 Ah, that’s bad. how much have you failed for V r "Thirteen dollar sebenty one cent.Massa ; "Well, hand out my boots, Cuff, make honest settlement with your creditors* ai d. you’ll do well enough.** "Here one, Massa.” "Hand along tlie other.” 4, Ob 00,. Massa, I only pays dibedand of fifty cents on de dollar.”—Boston JrtisaqriQ.