Newspaper Page Text
WJ&XtTOSr SAXB8.
Ont rtej?rsl Tuesday in APlilL next.
B EFORE the eonrt-bouse door in tlie town vt Mon
roe, Walton county, t\ ill b« mW, between theusual
Jiours of sal-, the following PROPERTY, to «it:
One hundred and twenty-five acres of LAND, it l*mg
part oflot No. 10, in the fourth district of said eonnij,
adjoining Arnold and others; also two hundred and fiftj
ecres, it being lot No. 60, in the third disiriet of said
county, whereon Thomas R. Mitchell now lives, and Cla
ry, a girl about 17 years-of age; also the HOUSE and
1,0 T whereon Col. Siamucl Jackson formerly lived in the
town of Monroe; one hundred|ond seventy-live acres ol
LAND, whereon the widow Wood now lives, it kein- port
of lot No. 37, in the third district of said county, wnh tbe
exception of the widow’s dower; a half acre LOT on the
commons of Monroe, with n good Gin-House, Gin and
running Gear; also four NEGROES, Jim J ,1,an about
45 years of age, Bailey 20, Jeff 16, John 12 years of ag'
all levied on as the property of Jesse Mitchell, signed
Jesse Hitched, jr. and Samuel Jackson, securities of
*J bourns it. ill itched, administrator of Matbew Mitchell,
deceased; all levied onto satisfy n li. fa. in lator of Ben
jainin S. Oglctree, administrator rfe bonis non of Mathew
Aiitched, deceased, vs. Thomas It. Mitchell and others;
property pointed out by defendants.
Ono WAGON and four HORSES, and fuor pair ot
GEAR—levied on as the property of Samuel Jackson, to
satisfy two fi. fas. one in favor of Edward Paine and Jep-
thaV. Harris, adni’r &c. the other in Lror of Edward
Paine, vs. Samuel Jackson, Cullen Lockett, Flemmin
Jourdan and Sarah Cox, executor# of Jesse Cox, d c’d.
A lam, a fellow, thirty-five years of age—levied vii as
the property of Samuel Jackson, to satisfy a fi. fa. in fa
vor of leaning & Cook. vs. said Jackson.
Two hundred and fifty acres of LAND, lot No. 149, in
the fourth district of said county—levi*-U on as the pro
perty of Lucius Reeves, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of J.
Branham & Williams, vs. said Iteev e.
One hundred and twenty-five acres of LAND, being
'he treat half of lot No. 66, in the fourth distr.ct of sain
county—levit-don as ibe property of John Palmer, to sat
isfyafi. fa. in favor of James Orr, vs said Paltuer; levy
made and returned to me by a constable
One bay MAKE, about six ye 'rs old —lu-ied on as the
property of Jam*s O’Neal,!** satisfy a fi. ft. in favor of
James Orr, vs said O’Neal j property point* d out by the
defendant.
Three round bales of COTTON—levied on as the pro
perty ot Marian Cleveland, to satisfy a fi. fa. m favor id
John Dawson, for the use of William Wood, vs. e«id
Cleveland; property pcinied out bydef ndi.it.
ORION STROUD. Sheriff.
At the same time and place, will be sold,
One third part of LOT No. 339, in the 5th district ot
Walton county—levied on ns ’tie property of T-yl>-«
Smith, by virtue of a mortgage fi fa. issued o it ot th
Superior Court of said couotv in favor of Solomon (t Grift
vs said Smith; property pointed out in the mortgage
ft. ft*.
One hundred and fifty acres of LAND, in the second
district of said county, wbereon d*f ndani now lives, al
so one black horse 5 or 6 years old, 2 cows and calves, 2
b#ds and 2 bedsteads, and furniture, 6 split bottom chairs,
3 trunks, one set of knives and forks, *»n« set of cups and
Saucers, one lot of plates and dishes—all levied on •*» the
property of Thomas J. Farrar, t*» satisfy a fi. fa. in favor
of John P. Force, vs Thomas J. Farrar, Willi *ra Daniell,
John L. Anderson and Benjamin Keui icr.; property point
ed cut by T. J. Farrar.
Three NEGROES: Dave a feiiow about »hir»y-five
years of age, Lezah twenty-two years of age and hei
child about six months olu—ill levied on as the property
of Junes Bell, to satisfy two fi f «s. one in favor of l hom
es W. Harris end the other m favor of William M. Beil,
*s >ames BeM,jr and James Be'l
One FRACTION, No. 52, on the south west side of
the Appalachjr river in the county of IValton, containing
one hundred and nineteen acres more or less, when n
William I. Davis now lives; a-s** one black horse, about
ft years oil, one ox cart ar.d yok*- of oxen, sixteen head
horned cattle, twenty head of hogs, two tied# and bed
steads and furniture, and one bureau—levud on as the
property of William J. Davis, to satisfy a fi fa. in favor
of Benjamin Collier.
Also, sixfy-ane and a half acres LAND, being one
fourth of lot N”. 121, in tho first districi Walton court
ty—ns the property of Ci>z>rine McGraw, levin: in by
sdr’uc of’a mortgage fi. fa. is-ued out of the Superior
Court of Walton county, in favor of Samue! Catlin, vs.
•aid McGraw; properly pointed out in mortgage ti. fa.
One half of LOT No. 67, in the 31 district of s,<id
county—as the property of Ttiomas Clack t > satisfy one
ft. fa. in favor of Samuel McJunkin, vs John Clack md
Thomas Clack; the land adjoins Stokes and IJrown.
One lot of LAND, No. 85, in the 3 IOi«tr,rt -aid coun
ty levied on to satisfy a ft. fa. in favor of the State of
Georgia. v» Benjamin Fuller; levied on as the property
of said Fuller. _
JOHN T. MORROW, D. Sheriff.
f^LSO— Will he sold on the first Tuesday in
April next, at the same place,
Clary, about 20 years of age, Vrney 19. and Alfred 13
sars of age—all levied on as tbe pr* perly of Jesse Mitcb-
II, sen. and Jes»e Mitchell, jr to satisfy <i fi. fa. on di-
iroclosure of a mortgage in favor of Stephens Thomas,
i. said Mitchell’s; property point cl out in said morl-
sgefi ft. ORION STROUD, Sheriff.
February 1 3®
' siOAinrszi sai-es^ ~~
Qnt V first Tuesday in AT TIL next,
a T the c vrt-iiousein Swainsboro', Emanuel county,
X >elwe n the usual hours of sale, n til be sold, the
li ning PROVRKTY, to wit:
Five LOTS »» Sweinsboro’, known by Nos. 1, 6, 7,
and9; also on-e tract of LAND, containing six hun-
•eti acres, grant ed to Jam>-a Hot se, adjoining lands of
ITiliiim Hicks; aTr» one negro MAN, named Anti ony,
thirty-five years o»d—all levied on as ihe. property
r foh< R D.m'HilU to satisfy sundry fi. fis. issued from
Justice* Court in ,>wr of Elmer Hcndiy, and others vs.
id Daniell; , -* cd - E ^WDUKDEN 1 D 1 .Sheriff.
rzuksmxjar
On the first Tuesday in APTiL next,
B EFORE tbe court-house door in CarnesviMe, Frank
lin county, betw« mthe usual hours vi sale, mil be
•old, toe following PROPERTY, to wit:
Two NEGROEA: une a woman nnd the other a fel-
\p r , ib *ut thirty year* old—levied on a# the pr*7— ,, .“ “?
jlizikiah Gray, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Jatncs J.
Moore, and sundry small fi. fas from a tustices* court
egainvt raid Gray.
Also, two hundred acres of LAND, granted to Barn
hill, adjoining Vineyard—levied on as the property of
Jesse Legrand, sen. to satisfy a fi. fit. in favor of John
Severs; levy made and returned to me hy a constable.
r U. TONEY, Sheriff.
At the same time and place mill he sold,
Eighty two acres of LAND, more or less, as the pro
perty of tohtf Futbright, to satisfy three fi. fas. from a
justices* court, in favor of Royal Bryan, vs. said Ful-
brigbt; levy made and returned to me by a constable.
C. W, BOND, D. Sheriff.
Also, mill be sold as above,
Fiftv one acres of LAND, adjoining tones on the wa
ters of Indian creek—levied on as the property of Will-
J vn F Brown by virtue of a fi. ft. against him frovi a Jus-
tic V c:»urt in favor of Ely Wood for the use of Jesse
H»‘ r jck; levy made and returned to me by a constable.
Due ruad WAGON—levied on cs the properly of-Cris-
topher Sewell to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of John M. B • -
her for '.h*-useof Jaris Vaughn; property pointed out by
ft. iV. Hammond. VV. A. JONES, D Slfff
February 8 31
Admiabtrator's Sale.
W ILI/be s Id, at th> luieresidenc^hf John Brown,
late .f Henry county, deceased on Friday, the
18ib djv f V! i-eh next, all the
PERISHABLE PROPERTY
cf sail ica-'.'J -consisting of Horses, Cattle, Hogs,
Sheep, C« m R’ol Fodder, Household and Kitchen Furni
ture. md sundry other articles too tedious to mention—-
Sold for th -. benefit of the heirs and creditors of said dN
ce !*ed Terms mad- kn wn on the day of sale—to con-
tuiwc i ‘um ny today on: ,His sold.
JO N P. DODSON, Jtdm'r.
February ft ftj 6t
FVLAS2Z SAISI.
On the first Tuesday in APIUIj next,
W ILL be sold, at the court house in town ef Hart
ford, Pulaski county, between the usual boors ol
sale, the following PROPERTY, to-witt ,»in
. Five bimiircd an« five acres of oak and hickory LAND,
lying on Rocky creek, being two lots of land whereon
Itilin J. Hodges now lives and cultivates, numbers rot
kftown, lying in the tw* ntgrseeohd district of ttjikinson
now Pulaski county—levied on as the property oFJohn J.
Hodges, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from tht Superior Court
in favor <;f Amos Browo, bearer, vs John J. Hodf«>
Two hundred two and a balfscres of pine LAND, «Hb
a good GRIST MILL thereon, lying in the 4th district of
Dooly now Pulaski county, number not known—levied on °“ e *
as I he properly of Willis Cason, to satisfy « fi. f> - issued
from Doofy superior Court in Gvor ol Z citcriah U.
Joiner, vs Willis Cason, and Whitehouse Cason and
Thomas Coleman, m curies on appeal.
ALE.Y \NDER DENNARD, Sheriff.
6WXNVBVT SAMS.
On the first Tuesday *» At* OIL next,
W ILL ue sold, in the to wn Law reace ville, Gwin
nett county, between tbe usual hours, tlie follow
ing PROPERTY, to wit: t M
Two hundred and fifty acres ol LAND, being lot N®»
133, in tbe 6th district Gwinnett—levied on as the pro*
p«rty of Thomas M a thus satisfy a fi. fiu from Gwin*
neU Superior Court in favor of WjUia» Toney, against
said Thomas Mathis.
One negro WOMAN named Amy, about forty-five
years old—levied on as the property, of James White, to
satisfy a fi. fa. from Gwinnett Superior Court in favor of
Mathew Me Right, against James White and Richard
Will be sold : as above,
half acres {more cr less) oak
February 1
THOMAS WORTHY, Sheriff
39
r Executor’s Sale.
O N the second Tuesday it. March next, will be sold,
at the plantation of Mrs. Ann Dyer, late of Bald
win county, deceased, part of tbe PERSONAL PRO
PERTY of the said deceased—consisting of one Horse
and une Mule, Cattle, Hogs, Corn, Fodder, Oats, and a
. I variety of plantation Tool#.
Two hundred two and
and hickory LAND, thenurnber not known in the twen- i Yhedaj following, will be sold at the late resi
ty first district lornierly it ilkmson now Pulaski county, deceased, in the town of Milledeeville, sun-
Feoruary 1
jliZWTODi SAI.^S.
On the first 'Tuesday in AT TIL, next,
t/ff/ILL be sold, b ! jre ;>ic ciurt-honse door in the
v v town of Covington, Newton conn'y,between t’<e
usual houisof sale,the followH14 PROPERTY, to oil:
One hundred atf ? -.r LAM*, more or le.-:=, whereon
Seahron J. Clack and tciouii 0 >t\<s now resides, knonn
aa tbe place whereon J>icU *ws' sl-ire house s*:i»>ds, on
the waters ol South river kvir.d oil as the pin. eny of
tbronJ. CJiici; and out- hundred acres, more or less,
. nercon John A Rowel now resid»s, ,a the‘-valors ot
Honey creek, acpiimng Hason and < tn- r»—levied o« as
vbt property of John A Ro .-rl, t'. satisfy a fi is. inf vor
of Austiu H. Greene, vs 0c .Dr.1i J. Clack and Juun A.
Ro-el.
Four hundred ar.d fifteen acres of L AND, more or less,
or so much tnereof as li s in coui.'.y of Nhivton, known
•t> lots No. 129, toUun-; part oflot if*7, in til*— H>*b dis
trict cf origir.o.iy ba.uwii now N• wtan couniy, on tbe
wattr -of obj .1 creek, aujoimrig Darnell and ..ihvis—
levied oil is iiii prop iiy .>! vViiiiaui >»c.viurray, tosi^IiS-
f> a fi. fa. from Morgan Interior c art m »-.’>or of IoL-»-
C. Reese, vs vViliium MciVlor a.-, ar.d o.h rs \s. said
McMuiray; pointed out uy plaint' Its toiney.
Fivo nondred aces of LAND, in -re or ie:s,kno n as
lots No. de'7 .<td JS6. in chc stxt eth oistnet oforigioui-
ly Henry now Newton county, on Vellow nver,aujoumig
Pace anti others, .inti the l it or tract of L vN'U, whereon
Farr FI Trammell now resides, aOj .-imng i.mdsof Spares
and outers on the waters ot Yellow river—ail kvtcd ..;i
•is the property Farr H Trauimci , t<> u*fy w • fi. fas.
in favor . f S- ahorn J< nos, vs t. ;» £ < t..na 11.
One bun.trt-d and fifty Bens of LAND, <uure or less,
Wfierton Levi IViiittun now live#, on .’ue water*! of tS.im
creek -levied on as his pr op* riy to suttsly a fi fa. m fa
vor of A. Bennett, & Cu v-s Lc»i -ihittoiu
One gray STUD HOit.r»E, aoout four years old, one
noted BROOD MALE. *oout #eve« y'ars, o d hy ibe
name 01 Fanny Hi!l, aid two targe su.re’ tiORSLS, »-
bunt veven years old—fivud t-n w ti’.e property of Henry
Caa- y, to satisfy siiniii j fi. las. in my hanu< in fav.-r ■<(
H. Bates, for the u?a of Lewis Z-.chcry, a id Others vs.
Henry C - :sty ; property pointed ^ut by ne oefcr.dant.
Thirteen acres ol LAND, more or levs whorcou AVill-
ia<n (ionnels now resntc#, ue-ngthe .-•jutii-ea t corner o '
lot of land No. 259, in '.h* tfito Jistnct of originally Ht n-
ry now Newton county levied on as ii»e-property '»f > ! il
lium Gunnels, to sau-fy a fi. la. in favor of Robert B.
Camp, vs W ihtum Gunnels; levy mice and rtltirncu o.j
a constable.
Seventy acres >f LAND, more or less, adjilning I mris
of Gay and M i!' :..er, near th Jasper tine ie>ie<1 on us
ih^- property of Fatinv Dingier, t > saiisfv thr;e n lbs. in
luvorof VV 1II1 tin Arik -iViVBF toy Dt. gler and ('homos
Dingier; pointed out by plain iff, levy muw- and rcturued
by a constable.
JO->EriI WATTERS Sheriff.
January 25
Thomas W. Dyer, Qualified Executor.
29 H
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold, on Saturday, the 14tn of March nex*,
ct the 'ate residence of Ann Faircloth, late ol Doo
ly coonty, deceased, ail the
PERSONAX* PROPERTY
of said deceased—Sold lor the benefit of the beira and
creditors. CALEB FAIRCLOTH, Jiiw’r.
F- br.j.iry 1 30 6t
Administratrix* Sale.
/ ILL be sold, at the court-house door of R»bun conn-
tv, on tbe first Tuesday in April next, *n purgn
twice of an order ol the honorable Inferior Court ol Frsnk
li„ county .when silting as a court of ordinary, the following
FRACJ JONS, to-win—one containing I53| acres, No.
114, in th* 5ili district; the other containing 58 acres.
No. 115, in tlie 5U> dwirict, and both iu the said county
of Rabun.
Aisn, at the same time, will be sold at the court-house
of F' aiklin county, one TRACT of LAND, situate on
l.eathi rwood creek, adjoining Andrews and Banks, con-
; N ining two hundred aires. All the above sold as the
pro>v < *y of William Jones, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs '»v»d creditors of said deceased. Terms known on
the day ov sale. RACHAfiL JONES, Jldm'x
February 1 39
GEORGl-v—CvT'ry county.
7 HERE AS, Rebecca Congo applies to roctor ict-
' 1 -= the estate of Jobs A-
9>
ter sol AdoiihisDation on
Congo, late of said countydeceased:. .
These are therefore 10 citu all and singular the kindred
and creditors of said fi® and appear at my
fiiee, within the time prescribed nj' ^ a,v v *° **hew cause,
it’ any they have, why s 1 id letters shoc'^ not b*gfanted.
Given under mV band this 1st February, »^?^L
guy w. smith,
Feb-r.>rvfl 31
GLOBE HOTEIi,
MOISEY I MONEY t! MONEV! I!
In abundance in Market,
owner* of Gold Mines, Plantations, sf d other
1 property. Tbe sobscriber begs leave to in form his
friends and the public, that be is daily visited bj cupital-
Hs whose funds are great, and who are desirous and anx
ious of purchasing wfaolea or shares of proper ties—im
proved oa unimproved—who wish to become pi roprietors
or partners of Gold-mining Cotnpaniea—or V owld loaa
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. ,
T HE SUB8CRHtER, (latfc proprietor of the Globe
Hotel, aod more recently of the Mansion House,J
begs leave to announce to his friends and the public gen
erally, that be has taken that elegant and commodious fire
proof Erick Building on the corner of Broad and Jackson
streets, aod immediately adjoiningthe new Masonic Hall.
It is situated in the moot central part of the City, and is
in the very heart of business—being in the vicinity of the
Augusta Bank, and the Branch bank of the State of Gcor-
gisi.
This establishment is known as the GLOBE HOTEL,
and in its interior arrangement and general construction,
unites in an eminent degree, spaciousness, neatness, and
comfort. To the man of family, the individual traveller,
the daily boarder, or tbe fashiouuble visiter, the GLOBE
presents accommodations inferior to noneiu the Southern
Having conducted for a number of years, two among the
most popular Hotels in this City, he flatters himself that
his experience in business, added to the superior advanta
ges of situation and the resources under his controul, will
enable him to give tbe most decided satisfaction to all
who inay honor him with their patronage.
Eis STABLES 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 will bestow his own personal un-
remitting attention, and in his charge*, will not forget the
pressure of the times.
and invest money at reasonable interest satisfy ctorily se
cured—would invest and advance their ®oney i n any way,
provied they vrera secured and satisfied of 1 realizing a
fair and reasonable interest for the same—th^refore thoae
who wish to sell, or mortgage property; er gf t cash part
ners, will do well to apply to the subscriber pA' «■•«» Re
warding every necessary iniormation »T.d inslrv etior ac
companied with an advance retaining office fee h' to »*•
—postage in every instance to be paid. .
6 GEO. W. EVERITT,
Real Estate, Broker’s, Auorney’s and General AgthCL
No- 33, South-Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
FVhruarv 8 31 dt
c. o.
GEORGIA— t*u‘ tS‘<i .o'inty. ,
To ail whom it may concern.
&.VT1IELEAS, L-.'-is Wood, Eexeeutor of the ext ate
T v of \br»h .ni %Vood, deceased,applies to the Court
of Ordinary of said county for letters dismissoryon said
estate:
These-re tlierr-fjre to cite and admonish all and singu-
lar, the kin lred and creditors of said deceased, to file
their okjecti >ns (if any they have) in the clerk's office of
said Court of Ordinary, on or before the first Monday iu
\1 arch next, otherwise letters dismissory will be granted
thr applicant.
Witness the Honorable John J. Taylor one of the Jus
tices of said Court, ibis 6tb September 1836.
JOSEPH CARRUTHEKS, Cl'ke. o.
v-.« 27 51 niftm
At the same time and p! *cc, a>* / be sold,
O.-c nrgro MAN, by the name ■>! j*>*i>t,4jor 50 years -
of tig. —levied on as tbe property of s O’N at. to
a.-itit-fy t fi. fi. in favor of L. P ^Iciicy, vs John O’Ns tl
and James O’Neal.
K. W. HARGROVE, D. Sheriff.
Ul. : itG! A —P'ii.tt>ki county.
HF.REAS, Sesrotns Perkins, Guardian of Mary
Ann Packer, minor of John B Pucker, dec’d.
applies to me for tetters of dismission.
This is then fore to cite the kindred and creditors of
s>iid dec'd. to he and appear at my office, within the time
prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why
s;iid letters of dismission should not be granted.
Giv#-n under ray b;ind this 12th Noveu»b< r,1830.
.t. CARRUTHF.RS r e o.
ALSO—On the first Tuesday in April next,
will be sold, ns above,
One nrgr-t MAN, by the name ol Eliick, about thirty-
fi»e years oU—levied <>n ns tiie properly of Tyre G. 1/ o~
ney, to -atisfy a mar-gage ti. fa. in favor ol Aftsitn kl.
Green, vs Ty G. Duum v; prouertv pointed out in fi. fa -
Feb i JOS FPU W ATTERS, Sheriff.
OWISrWETT SALES.
On the fir si ■ uesaoy in APh.lL, next,
A T tnc court-house in the town of L.itvrenceville,
Goinnett county, wiilbcsolil, the fullowing PKO-
Pt.KTY, to a it:
One hundred bairels Cf^RN, more or less—levied on
as the pr >p-ri> of Johnson Rogers, In satisfy a fi. fa. from
Gwinnett Superior Court, in favor of Patrick J. Murray,
against said Rogers and John Mo^ely.
Otic hundred acres of LAND, more or less, whereon j
Samuel Ganders re-- des—Itvitd on as the property off
said tvi. nders to satisfy a fi. fa from Gwinnett Inferior)
Court in favor of John P. Winn, against Jonathan Sell i *UR months -.fter a-rtc application wilt be made %o
and Saniuei Manuere, security. ( JbJ »ht* honorable me Inferior Court of Henry county,
Filty ac'es of LAND, more or less, being-tlie place j lV btn 8it>in^, for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the
tvht-reon John vlcDatic now resides adj'unin^ Hoiliiigj* r) >,|eji..te of James 8. Bishop, deceased, for the benefit of
worth, IJoldrnan and otticre—levied on us the property of t |, e t,. ,* r8 an ,; creditors. DUDLEY BISHOP, Adru’r
GE 1 »*.<Gi —Pul..rUi county.
’HEREAS, Furney F. Gatlin and Sessoros Per
Uins administrators of Joseph B. Coalson,lati
of said county, deceased, applies tome for letters
of dismis.-i 11:
This is ‘berefore to cite the kindred end creditors of
sui ! dec’d to b and appear at my office, within th* time
prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why
said letter* of 1 suiission should not be gianted
Given undci m> hiin>t this 12th Novomber, 1830.
mBm -aO EPH CARRUTHEKS, c c. o.
4 Y<HJK (Ronli.s alter date application will be made to
the honor bl. th*. Co»rt of Ordinary of Habersham
couotv, wh'rn sitting for ordinary purpose*, for leave to
seii LOT No. 150. m the ninth district c<f Carroll county,
for the ben fit o! the heirs and creditors of Mary VVilkin
son’s orphans. JOSEPH DOBSON, Guardian.
N tveinberl, 1«30. 19 4m *
John Berry to satisfy a fi fu. from Gwinn-ii Superior
Courtin favor of James Austin, ve. said Joim U rry and
William Malthie, aecnrity on the stay ofexecution.
One NEGItO BOY, ten or tweive years old, named
Allen—levied on a« the property of Daniel H.,rri*, deceits-
November 13
19
4m
^OUR m rnlhs afterdate application will be made to
• he honorable the Inferior Court of Walton county,
sitting far ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell the real
ed, to satisfy two fi. fas. from Gwinnett Superior Court, estate, b-iloi -jir.tr ts the minor heirs of John Selman, late
of said county, dec'**
JA*
d
ES W.
HARRIS,
J(»HN H. LOWE,
t£
| Guardians
4m
one in favor of John Citoioe & Co and the other in favor'
of Asahel R. Smith, both vs. Cliff-rd Wooiiroof, Abra
ham Hart is, & Run bird Harris, executors of said Daniel
Harris, deceased. 93
One hundred acres of LA^*, more or less, wbewon ! «oUR ui*Miihea«u.r date application wi=l be made to
AbriKam Harris and the w.dow Hams now resides 111. Jp the hrtf|) , r(ill | e the inferior Court of Jackson ooun-
,..e u.u -* viwinnetl county levied on as the proper- i t w j ieB gjttn.l for ordinary purpose s for leave to sellthc
ty of Daniel Harris, deceased, to satisfy a fi. hi. ft out brlooging ;o the estaiwof Jo*. Yarbrough, dcccas-
^ l w l nn V l *? up ; r,cr J 5 ? a / t ‘ n fl \°, r ofJ ^ c " Austin against d |ate of ^ co „ nt for t ,, e use of the hfir8 of 8aid de .
ce Lscd. THOMAS J BOWFN,
iCP The Charleston Stages arrive at tbe Globe H
tel, every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday evening*, at
o’clock, & depart every Tuesday,Thursday and.SuturdaJ
morning, at half past 9. The Washington and Athens
Stage, departs every Tuesday and Saturday morning, at
3 o’clock, and arrives every Wednesday and Sunday eve
ning at 8 o’clock. The Elberton Stage departs every
Sunday morning, at 4 o’clock, and arrives every Frida;,
evening *t 6. The Pendleton Stage departs every Tues
day, at 4 o’clock in the morning, uml arrives every Mon
day at 2 o’clock in the evening. Tfie Millcdgcviile Stage
arrives every cay except Thursday, at 7 o’clock in the eve
ning, and departs every day except Wednesday, at 2 o’
clock in tbe morning. The Savannah Stage arrives eve
ry Monday Wednesday and Friday, at 10 o’clock in the
morning, and departs every Sunday, Tuesday and Thura
day, at 2 o’clock in the morning.
WILLIAM SHANNON.
Augusta, Oct. I, 1829——196—tf
CALL AND SEE!
THE Subscriber respectfully informs
bis friends and the public in general, that
he ha* opened a HOI’SE of
sxTsnTAmxrcsxjT
in Carrollton, Garroiicounty, 6=. and
flutters himself that he will give as gener
a7*aW raclion ,n ll » that saay fav*w him with their patron
age as an,” other Inn-Keeper in as n.'wly settled country
as this—■Thoi’tffi Carroll coiialy has bet »> kept in the back
ground, defame*, and shaded by reports, VW I hope h!>
will soon be blown by the sun0hj ne of virtue, nur
tured by the Gospel of Christ, and the instruction of arts
and sciences—So call and see C. £!cCAKTY.
April 24 225 tf
OARDBV SE£3>.
A FRESH s... piy of ihoruum's Garden Seed yvt re
ceived by ' L. PERKIN A,
tlilledgcvBle, Nov 13 19
TO MECHANICS.
P ROPOSALS will be received by the Prudential
Committee until the first Monday in April next, to
rebuild the College Edifice lately burnt down, at Athens.
And to the end that Mechanics may know what is re
quired to be done, we invite them to an inspection of the
present ruin, and to a farther communication with tbe
Committee on any subject connected with the above ob
ject. I11 the first place it must be understood, that the pro
positions made, will not be binding, e.thiv to the proposer
or the Committee, as the same Will have to be laid before
a full meeting of the Board of Trustees at the t : me afore
said, subject to their ratification or such alterations as
they may be pleased to make. tVith this undersL&d*
ing, it is requested that the proposer will state the low
est sum for ivh’cb he will restore the Edifice to i*s former
situation in ail respects. Then ivhat deductions will b*»
made, 1st. For omitting the mantle pieces, which before
were of tbe same kind of those in the old College. 2d.
For changing the pannel into baton doors. 3d. For o-
loilting tlie small bed rooms attached to the sitting rooms.
4th For omitting one of tbe cloaeU in the jams of the
chimneys, and 5ih, what difitreitce wiil be made in the
ceiling or plasVTing over head. The Edifice is expect* d
to be rebuilt as strung as it was before, and in a woik-
m tn-hke manner, and to this end, when ibe building is
filially let, bond and approved security will be required.
As the building is much wanted, Ihe shortness of lima
in which it will he completed, will be a great object in
deciding on propositions. Tbe payments required must
also be stated. A. S. CLAYTON,
JAMES N Eft BIT,
A. WALKER,
WM. H. JACKSON, J
Fehinnrv 8
III
83
¥1
816
88
PROPOSALS
For publishing hy subscription a Jllap of that portion of
Georgia note occupied by the Chtrokees.
T HE subscribers would respectfully inform the public,
that they intend, in addition to their New Map ol
Georgia, to pubjjah as soon as tbe Sectional Surveyors
rave made their returns, a large and complete Map of Ur-
Cherokee country, wherein will be delineated all that can
be poiuted out on a Map.
Tbe Map w ill be printed on strong silk paper, and “a*
richly ornamented,” as any presented to the public, with
as many “gold regions as minutely described;” and d< -
Itvered to subscribers for One Dollar and Toenty ti»e
Cents—without any part in advance.
CARLTON WELLBORN,
ORANGE GREEN.
February 24 34 61
Prudential
Cumtatttce.
3!
Clifford Woodr iuff, Vbraham Hat ris, &. Kirsbird Harris,
executors of Daniel Harris, deceased, maker, and Kuns-
bird Harris, indorser.
Fifty barrels of CORN—levied on as the property ol
Johnson Rogers, tos tisfya ti. fa. from G in-tett Inferi
or courtin favor of James Gilbert, guardian, £ce. *ig iiiist
said Johnson Rogers and John Anderson, Ids se curity.
One gray MAKE, about 3 years old, one bay VI ARE,
about 10 years old—levied on
October 23
AM BROS Y\RBR0UG£I
16
| Adtu'rs
4m
F
.YOU K months after date application will he made to
Harris, to satisfy a fi. fa. from Ga innett Inferior Court in
favor of James Caldwell, against John llari*.
WILLIAM BREWSTER, D. Sheriff.
At the same time and place, will be sold,
F.'Ht barrels CORN, more or less, and five stacks
FODDER—levied on as the property of William Brown,
to satisfy a ft. fa. from Gwinnett Superior Court in fuvor
of Cook, Jennings, & Co. against V\ m. Brown ami Aaron
Brown, security on the stay of execution.
One hundred and twenty-fire acres of LAND, being
the west hull oflot No. 103, in the fifth district said coun-'
ty—levied on as the property of George Back-man to sat
isfy a fi. fa. from Gwinnett .Superior Court in favor cf;
Hlisha Winn, against said George Buekhansn.
One hundred acres of LAND, part of lot No. 233, in
the 5thdi«trlct euid county, whereon William Exxellnow
fives, also ten acres of LaND, adjoining the same and
adjoining Mm McYluliin and others—levied on as tbe
properly of said William Rxzel, to satisfy a fi fu. from
Gwinnett Superior Court, in favor of Jacob R. Brooks,
against said William Ezzeli and Thomas Ezrdl, security
on the stay of execution.
Two hundred and fifty acres of LAND, more or less,
in 5tb Gwinnett, >v hereon Richard McCan now lives, ad
joining Conine and ol here—levied on as the property of
John Vineyard, to satisfy a fi. fa. fn m Gwinnett Supsri-
r Co->rt in favor of John Ellison, against David Abbot,
naker, and said John Vm.« yard, indorser.
WILLIAM MARTIN, D. Sheriff.
when sitting f ir ordinary purposes fork-uve t * sell nil list
Heal Estate of Ann Dunn, decease t, nnd sold for the ben
is the property of John j , fii 0 f the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
r s,..- rv m
SAMUEL WINFREY, Adni’r.
4m
F
/tuUK month* alter Oh lion iv»ii br ma le r«.
the tjon -ruble the. Inf nor Court of Walton county,
when silting for ordinary purposes, for Lave 10 sell ali
lands the belonging to the eslate of Z ch. Phillips late of
said countv, deceased, with ‘he exc ption of the widow’s
dower. ROBERT Al. ECHOLS, Adni’r.
Februarv 22 33 4m
F OUR months after dat* uppU'ation will be made to
the Inferior Court of Baldwin county, when sitting
for Ordinary pu; poses for leave to sciiiL*. Heal Estate of
Theodocus Turk, deceesod.
MaRY ANN TURK, Alm’x.
January 15 28 5m
J j30UR months after date epplication will b- ru .de to
. the hononbir inferior Court of Pulaasi county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes for leave to sell the
real and personal Estate f ftiHi/jd King, de tsed.
LDP’ILET KING, Adm’r.
FsbraanrlS 32 4m
j&^iOUR months afte* d-uc ppi^ation will bt miJr. tu
J8- tlie honorable the Inferior Court of Jones county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for Late to sell t'te
real estate belonging to the minors ef B^r j mun Milner,
deceased—adjoining Cbaries YV'oruau* and lh*-rs.
PENKLOl’E .wILNKR,
February 85th, i@3i GuotUian for tbe Motors.
PROPOSALS
For publishing a large atui compute M ,p of the Slate of
Georgia, embracing all the Lands unthtn Hu charlend
limits
1 ISSUED last year Proposals fjr publishing a new
Map of our State, hut after mature rtfl-etion, I
induced to decline it irl the Cherokee country should b«
acquired and Surveyed. As a Bi l for surveying tlie
Cherokee lands is nuw before the Legislature, and which
has passed into a taw, I now present new proposals to
the public, feeling the utmostconfider.ee in its liberal and
efficient patronage. The size of tbe ap wilt be the
same as’hat published by my father, which I think suffi
ciently large for a fdl and distinct representation. The
style of engraving shall be eqi.ul to that of the best en
graved Map of any of our si9ter states, and every .dject
ihat ought to be laid down, and which is usually repr* •
rented on State-Maps, will be delineated wiln mathemati
cal precision & accuracy. They will he neatly varnished,
c -nvassed, colored and attached to Rollers. To suit pur
chasers, a suitable number of them will be enclosed in
ichly ornamented covers. To assirl me in meeting the
expenses of engiaving and other incidental expenses,
which will un -voidably occur while preparing the original
for the hands of the Engraver, I solicit those w ho sub
scribe to advance what they can with convenience. Those
who may b> disposed to advaoce four dollars, will rexcive
it without additional charge. The coat to‘hose who ad
vance two dollars, w ill be ^ve dollars; and to those, who
subscribe and may nut choose to advance, six dollars to be
paid down on Ihe delivery of the Maps- The sell, ng price
to those who do not become subscribers, w ill be $7 per
copy Those individuals who may please to extend their
liberal aid by making an advance, will receive the Maps
at a lower price, and shall be entitled to tbe first copies
that are struck. No expense or tabor a il! lie spared to
render it very accurate Hnd worthy of n liberal and ex
tended patronage. Tbe Maps will be deliver*^ to sub
scribers and others, within six months after tbe Reports
of the District Surveyors are received and filed in the Sur
veyor-General’s Office. If ihe work can be brought out
earlier by the Engraver il wiil be done; but 1 am not wil
ling to promis- them before ihe ttrae mentioned. I de
sign to commence my Map of tne State soon after the
ris-ng of the present Legislature, and will complete tbe
representation of all the Territory of our State, with the
exception of tha Cherokee country; and as soon as the
Surveyors shall survey it and niak* their official report, 1
will finish tbe Map and place it in the hands of the En
graver.
I will also publish a Plan of the Cherokee Lands sepa
rately, representing the counties, districts, squares and
fractions, compiled from official surveys. The price of
this to subscribers viil be three dollars, and if they will
advance one dollar, they shall be entitled to receive it on
payment of an additional dollar. To non-subscribers, it
will be sold at four dollars. This will appear about
four months after the surrey is made. The engraving of
this will be neat and plain. I assure the public that (he
Maps *v ill be prepared at the lime mentioned, and that
expectation will not be disappointed.
BENJAMIN H. STURGF.S.
Milledgeville,Dcc.25, 1830 25 4m
MOTILE.
D EBTORS to the e«t>te of John Joiner, late of Hen
ry aounty, deceased, arc required to make unme-
dtau payment; and those to ..-horn -he estate is indebted,
will render in their accounts agreeable ‘o law.
LYTHA JOINER ) .. ,
> Adm’rs.
» fit
January 2$
WGOUWARD JOINER,
FKOPOWALS
S7 SUUKADVKB S. SXJVDS,
For publishing, in the lawn of Macon, a weekly ttcspd-
paittr, to be called
SLADES
Agricultural and Mercantile Intelligencer.
M V recent relinquishment of a participation in ttiA
editorial Isb-.i a of an old and welt establibhed jour
nal, wouid seem to require bulfew preliminary remark*,
in tin-proposed undertaking, were it nut, that they uie
usually demanded by public expectation, and sanctioned
by cu£>loiu. As there is no good reason nl.y this “time-
honored ubsei vancc”should be disrigurded in ihe present
instance, 1 shall submit an epitome of my principles, ami
the course which shall be observed iu conducting a m »r
journal. The object of the proposed publication beir.-g
purely what its title implies, supercedes tlie necessity tf
that political commentary, which the doctrines of the day
have usually ueinandcd; yet, as my former professions
are held with unabated atiacbment, and there being no
neutral ground, in the conflicting and varied scitiitutnu,
w btcb daily arise, as to both men and m* asures—it lot-
low?, that I should not only make an exposition of my po
litical tenets, but also, that they should he boldly set lot tb,
inti feurtesaiy uefended. J have ever indulged an aideiit
devotion to Hepubiicunisnt, us the term was undersiocd
by its advociles in ’99—a sacred regard to the let-
ler and .'7'h'it of tbe Constitution, and u determined and
fixed hostility to tO v thing like constructive ur implicit
tMwers—an extension 0* equal justice to ali parties—that
*?l powe r is inherent in a.X! derived from ibe people, as
the original source and ul inaJ'te t>ibunai—the independ
ence and distinct sovereignty ot'tho 8 tales, and their con
federacy as a Union, under a government limited and ac
tually defined in its powers. Ttuve art- tb* prominent
articles of my political faith, aod beiic.'itig iu their euricct-
11-83, sh ill a hide hy them ■ n every trla'»
Among the many topics of deep inures* lhat agitate the
neopie of ali classes, ts the exercise of nnw-Vramubie go
vernmental influence un tlie industry and resc^i'ces ol the
country, and Utc unconstitutionalexpenditure *'f the pub
lic treasure to objects of internal improvement--^meas-
ure-s too frequently destitute ef geucral ocnefi , and »H:en-
tinies marked by d spirit of partiaiitv, seifisi.-ness and in
justice. It would be criminal for one “seated on the'
wateb-tower,” and in the exercise cf the duties wb>4l
belong to the Press, to observe, with callous iudiff rcuce,
the causes which have produced, and the cfir.cts which
have resulted from the hitttud>nary construction of tha
C-vfis’-itutidn- 'J’lje dangerous consequences which may
ensue, arc already indicated, by the excited feelings ol the
country. I ant deeply impressed that wrong has been
done, un*! evil toler tied—y« t, with a spirit of lot heat once,
it would be better for the oppressed to bear their evils
whilst they are tolerable, than ’'fly to those they know
,toi of.”
Tne presant is an ora in the history of our government,
distinguished for improvement. Tbe lover of bis coun
try beholds it on its ‘'return inarch” to its original purity
and principles. Already has the distinguished head of
the government, said—"The successful operation of tho
federal system can only be preserved by confining it to Uie
f-w and Simple, but yet important objects for which it waa
designed. This is a gnat auiee, that the purpose of the
nr* s< nt Executive of the Union nod his supporters, is an
*-fl rt to restore the Constitution to its original healthy
and unimpaired condition. 1 am happy to accord with
he Administration and its friends in the wise and well
directed course which is pursued by them.
The time was, when to dissent from the measures of
any of the prominent parties of our state, by mu attach
ment to nny of the other*, or to their then distinguished
organs, implied a hostility and acrimony which frequent
ly hail no hounds, and rendered “ a isdom, Justice a'x-d
Moderation,” an empty an absurd profession. Th* times
aod circumstances have now become more congenial to
belter feelings; the perplexing difficulties which have sur
rounded us—those emanating abroad, and fostered at
home, h-ve subsided, with tho acknowlcdgi-mcnt of our
righis, tbe successful accomplishment of nearly all tbe
uds which we have contended fur. I can review my
past course in relation to stale aff *irs, with cheering ap
probation; my future efforts will be intimately connected
with the past; and it is hoped, without offence to an ad
verse party. The writer does not believe in the infalli
bility of man, nor in Heir perfection as a party; it wiil
therefore be my endeavor to support worthy nsen, ini
approve such orthodox measures as may emanate from
genuine patriotism and unadulterated Republicanism-:-
such measures a* wiil best answer the enes of our free
government, and of our Slate’s interest:—suet; men as
will "deftiKl the rights of the People, tbe Hover* ignly of
the States., and the Constitutional authority of the Unicn,
against nil encroachments.”
It shall be my studious endeavor, to render the ‘‘/nfeL
ligenctr u an Agricultural and Mercantile vehicle:-^
to efii ct it, I shall hasten to possess myself of all tbe
necessary materials which these ample subjtc s fur
nish, te unfold every species of information which will
he thought to instruct, to interest, and to please. It ie
believed, that the mutual conjunction of interest, between
the merchant and planter, cannot fail to render accepta
ble to one. whatever may benefit the oiher. My eflortt
shall be used to procure the earliest and most useful mer
cantile information, and lay it before Ihe public; and it
will be my desire to go into Rural Yffiirs, audgarntr the
choicest and best oft* rings ftir my Agricultural readers-
_ TERMS.
The Intelligencer will be commenced on the first of
March, should the materials reach here by that time. It
will be printed on the largest and best imperial paper, (a
larger size than any other paper in Georgia,) on a new
and elegant type, and with a new Press. It will be pub
lished weekly, at Three Dollars per annum, if paid within
the first three months after subscribing, or Four Dollars
afterwards. Advertisements inserted at customary rates,
MARMADUKE J. SLADE.
Macon, Jan 1. 1831 27
gJLANKS f iill descriptions, printed, to order w«*fc
osatnet* and despatch.