Newspaper Page Text
FEDERAL UNION.
■■j a
appevs. > be well asitet ained. In reference to an alia. the brilfoincy which would have been produced by j the mail, and who escaped during the confiagra-
waic > ojomred on he 1 :h at, Boromei, the Generate- j the vict^ from this village of a distant, but ex ten-! tion of the Jail in this place, has been retaken,and
lodged in the Augusta Jaih
Improvement.-i—We have room to state, that a
few days since we were told that a person in our
Dwernicki was at Dublin, after having been engaged • P°batsof the compass, curved gradually, until they neighborhood is about to undertake the manufac->
w.th the en-iy, on the toil inst. nea • Beres'eizko, ano met, in complete imitation of the rainbow: stately ture of asbestos saddle bags, particularly calculated i
vcstei flay lie was expected at Krzenuemec. The troph-; columns tvere then seen rising from every point of for the use of steam doctors, to carry capsicum and
xes if his victory are said to consist of 2,000r>ri.s >nefs j the horison, composed of various degrees of light, hot rocks.—Hillsboro’ > Recorder.
and I3 pieces of Artillery. 1 he Russians had ; t also in j converging at the zenith and finally moving in dif- j One more imvrovement we should he very triad to
t i *«* ,h ' an ,hc & eouM 1 -25,
r ‘ s follow, resembling toe changing of the scenery of a dress might be kept upon her shoulders, especially
theatre, or these ill-omened manoeuvres Avhen, at church. Our apprehensions have bce-n very
“Fierce, firy warriors ugh: upon the clouds*, serious, on several occasions, for fear their gowns
In ranks, and squadrons, and right form of war.” should drop down, and disclose rather more than
The whole appearance, though sometimes ap-! ought to be exhibited,
oaclung the terrific, was surpassingly grand and
and continued fir upwards of an hour,
corps
cealed a strong force, with five field-pieces, in the forest,
but die ambush was discovered in t me, and the whole of
them taken together, without striking a blow.”
Stiil the accounts are very contradictory, and the lat
ter ones very unfavourable to Dwernicki. Accounts
from Podgorze, in Galicia, of the 1st May, say that Gen
eral Dwernicki, being pressed by several Russian corps,
had requested the Commander of the Imperial Austrian
troops on the frontiers of Galicia to allow him a free pas
sage to go to Znnosc, which was of course refused.
At Berlin*, May 8, one account stated that Dwernic-
__ ki, finding his retreat cut off by a superior Russian force,
had boldly marched across the.Gallician territory back to
Zamosc. Diebitseb’s late advance to Minsk is said to
have cost lum a loss of300 men, among whom were three
General?.
The Prussian Slate Gazette, of May 9th, contains the
following:—According to letters from Vienna, of May 3,
Hews had been received there that General Dwernicki,
with his corps, had retired from Voihynia into Galicia,
and had laid down his arms; the particulars arc cxpec-
*t-ed.
Upon this the Journal dcs Dcbals remarks:—“Our Augs-
■fcura- correspondent, informs us that the report of Dwer-
jiieki’s defeat had been transmitted to Vienna by a com
mercial courier, but, that, it required confirmation. It may
have happened that his rear guard, ainne received a check,
whilst dip General was pushing forward with his princi
pal forces.”
Bu' in a postscript, to the London Morning Herald of
the 16t,h of May, announcing Paris papers of the 14th,
which is the latest continental date, it is seated that “the
Russian Head Quarters, on the 2d of May, were at. Ta-
laive, beyond the Siedlec,” and that “the reported defeat
•f Dwernicki in Voihynia, rather receives confirmation.”
The London Times if the 16th publishes a postscript
Stated at 4 o’clock in t he morning, announcing the receipt
by an express from Paris, of the papers of the preceding
day, viz: the 15th. These are the latest advices. The
defeat of Dwernicki, and his retreat, into Austria, and the
surrender of his troops, is confirmed, as follows: Letters
from Vienna of the 5th instant, confirm the accounts of
the disaster of Gen. Dwernicki’s corps, which was en
deavouring to operat e by a desperate coup de main in
hynia. The gallant officer, who was lefo exposed after
General Sierawski’s defeat to the combined attacks of
die Russian Generals Rudiger and Roth, had no alterna
tive on the night, of the 30th uit. or 1st. but to take
■lefuge in Austrian Galicia, a.. Klebonowka, near Zharasz.
whither he was pursued by the Russians, until a squad
ron of Austrian hussars interposed between the combat
ants, and enforced the neutrality of their province. The
Russians apologized, -and retired. The Poles were to
surrender their arms, and be cantoned wherever the Aus
trian Government assigned them quarters.
Extract of a letter, dated Warsaw, MayU*—
“We have had the Polish army at Milosna again,
•two miles distant fro pi Warsaw. The following is
a despatch from General Skrzynecki:—
“General Diebitsch had concentrated ail his
forces, and in person, at the head of his advanced
•guard, attacked on the 25th our rear guard near
Kuflew. Col. Dembinski commanded the Polish
troops, in a battle of several hours, against the en
emy's overwhelming force, who had eighteen pie
ces of cannon, xvhile the Poles had only lour pieces.
The Russian Field Marshal endeavored to sur
round the Polish right wing with His main army.
According to the plan firmed by Skrzynecki at the
commencement of the campaign, he did not intend
giving battle to the overwhelming force of the Rus
sians in that part of the country, which, it appears,
is not advantageous; consequently he gave orders
to the troops to retreat to Kostrzya, a retreat
.which Avas elfocted. General Gielgud and part of
4roneTal SkrzyneckPs corps formed a reserve guard
:it Mins!:, which was attacked the following morn
ing at eleven o'clock. The enemy presented a
great mass of infantry and cavalry, as well as a
numerous artillery, but all his attempts were repuls
ed, after a battle of severa‘1 hours, Avhich did all
honor to General Gielgud, who afterwards retired
■to his former position. I can assure the National
Government that the enemy has not made one
prisoner, unless it is the sick of the cholera, which
were left in the forests. Yesterday, General Umin-
ski, in marching from Oknniew to Stanislawow, at
the head of two squadrons of Lublin cavalry, (quite
ncAV troops,) met General Nassakin’s cavalry bri
gade; the squadrons attacked them bravely, and
dispersed them. The enemy lost upwards of 30
men and one officer killed, and a captain Avith 72
men and horses Avere made prisoners.—We had
three officers and free soldiers wounded, but not
one killed. -The detachments sent into the forests
continually bring in prisoners of the disjiersed bri
gade.
(Signed,) SKRZYNECKI.’’
Milosna, April 28.
proach
beau tiff
FEDERAL UNION.
MILLEDGEVILLE, HIVE 30, 1831.
~ FOR GOVERNOR/
WILSON LUMPKIN,
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
Candidates to represent Baldwin county.
FOR THE SENATE,
GENERAL JAMES C. WATSON.
FOR THE HOUSE,
COL. EZEKIEL E. PARK,
CAPT. WILLIAM W. CARNES.
MILLEDGEVILLE.—With a vieAV to the pro
tection of the Metropolis from destruction by fire,
the Legislature, in 1828, passed an act, authorizing
the Commissioners of the Town, to organize a fire
company—This company has been some time in
existence. Dr. White, the commander, in this as
in all the duties of a faithful citizen, has vigilantly
and unremittingly performed the duties ot his ap
pointment. Finding it, hoAvever, impracticable,
from the thinness of ihe musters, to pursue the ob
jects of the company with efficiency, it was, on Sa
turday evening, dissolved, by a vote of those pre
sent.
Thus we are without a fire company—From the
dreadful visitations which our town lias lately suf
fered, it is to be hoped that the civil authority of
the town will not suffer this state of things long to
remain. By the act they can again appoint a com
pany. What is every body’s business, is nobody’s;
and in case of another fire, our excellent engine the
benefits of Avhich Avere so visibly seen during the
late fires, would he almost useless, for the want of
hands to manage it.
MISS THATCHER’S SCHOOL.—We at
tended the examination of the pupils of this school,
and A\ T ere very highly gratified at the evidence of
j improvement in the scholars. In ail the various
| branches taught by Miss Thatcher, her pupils ex
hibited an understanding of the subjects, which
manifested that the teacher not only understood her
duty, but had been diligent and successful in the
diWliarge of it. We hope that her patronage may
increase, and ayc can safely, and cordially recom
mend her school to the patronage of the people of
Milledgeville.
The publication, entire, of Mr. McDuffie's
■«peeh,is due no less to him than to the magnitude of
thequestjons which it discusses. It is. due to him
thathis fellow-citizens should see, in his own lan
guage, Avhat are the doctrines which he maintains,
which are rebuked and disowned incA r ery paper
that avc have yet seen, Avith the exceptions Avhich remarks apply to the United States, and to the State
THE TEXT OF THE JOURNAL.—Our
neighliour, the Journal, in a late number, publish
ed what it called its Text: from which avg Avere as
sured, that it would not depart. We had reason
to conclude, that this Text consisted of certain fun-
i damental truths, resting on high authority, which
had been thoroughly examined; and on which its
readers Avere to erect the superstructure of their
faith and.practice. In a part of this Text, it is de
clared, that, the contest that is noAV going on, “is a
strangle between the wealthy, the office holders,
and office hunters, the manufacturers, and the pri
vileged classes, battling on one side—Avhile the peo
ple, the hard-working classes, on the other side,
are endeavouring to preserve the public institu
tions of the country, from violation, and even from
total destruction.” Does the Journal, in the pas
sage quoted above, mean to say, that the Troup-
partv are the office-holders: and that the Clark-par-
tv are the hard-working classes? This we believe
to he substantially true: hut on reading the whole
of the text, we cannot think that such is the mran-
insrof the Journal; and that, its experienced editors
have intended to ascribe an odious, monopolizing,
aristocratic character, to the cause which they are
zealovslv advocating. The Journal no doubt in
tended to asseit, that the Ciark-partv is an associa
tion of office-holders: and that their opponents are
the disinterested hard-Avorkingpeople, who neither
hold, nor hunt offices: and it informs us, “that its
,-we mentioned a few days ago. The novelty as
wdll. as magnitude of the doctrines Avhich he dis
cusses, never before so openly and boldly develop
ed and avowed, claim all the attention of our rea
ders. The time has arrived for ascertaining what
portion of the People are Aveary of the Federal Sys
tem, The question is about to he settled in South
Carolina, we think, before the year rolls round.
This speech of Mr. McDuffie Avill bring the in
flammation to a suppuration, surgically speaking,
and it is hoped healthfully. We observe, Ave
-think, symptoms of its approach in the papers of
that State, some of which, where we have room to
spare, Ave will spread before our readers.
Let no reader do Mr. McDuffie the injustice to
•suppose that he has any interested motive in the
course he pursues. Wc have very great confidence
in his honesty, moral and political; so much, that
we do not despair to see him vet again the champion
of the Constitution in all its vigor, and of the pow-
ers of the Government, •?. expounded bv the sur
viving farmers of the Constitution and the action
of the GoA T ernment under it. It may be sometime
first, but the time will come.—JYat. intelligencer.
The legislature of Connecticut, at their late ses
sion, incorporated a literary institution at Middle-
town, in that state, with the title of “Wesleyan
University.” The situation of this college is one
of the most healthful and pleasant .that can he
found in the country. The buildings are upon ele
vated ground, about half a mile west ol Connecti
cut river, within full view of that stream, and com
manding a fine prospect of the neighboring country.
The intercourse between thatcity and this, by land
and by Avater, is constant—steam boats passing
daily up and down the river, and the great eastern
mad runnino* through it each way every day.—
[JV. Y. Com. Jldvertiier.
The Aurora Borealis, or the northern light, was
most brilliantly visible at Little Fall’s, New York,
on the evening of the nineteenth tilt. The editor
of the Gazette, published at that place, after say
ing that the “great Eclipse.” was “no touch to it,”
thus describes it:—“The merry dancers, as the
Greenlanders are said to style them, commenced
their movements as usual, with a few pale yellow
j^hes in the- north, these* by degrees increased to
of Georgia, at the present time.
We feel a curiosity to hear the sermon, which
the Journal will preach from this text; from Avhich
it has promised not to depart: in the menu time Ave
shall examine some of the facts, bv which it. may 1
be illustrated. The following listwill shew to what
party, the principal office-holders in Georgia, be
long.
TROUP. CLARK.
Governor, : : : 1 0
Secretary of State, : : 1 0
Treasurer, : : : 1 0
Surveyor General, : : 1 0
Comptroller General, : : -1 0
President of Senate, : : 1 0
Speaker of H. of R. : : 1 0
Judges of the Superior Court, 8 0
Attorney and Solicitors General, 7 0
Presidents of Banks, about 14 about 4
Besides these, a great variety of subordinate of- i
fices, paid out of the treasury of the State, are j
held in about the same proportion by the two par
ties. .
One of our neighbours of the Journal himself
enjoys, at the present time, four offices of profit at
tached to the State government. How will the
Journal reconcile these facts, to the truth of the
text, from which it has so pompously boasted, that
it Avill not depart? We cannot admit the belief, that
the respectable editors of that pajjpr, would wilful
ly and deliberately state, Avhat they knew, and at
the time of Avriting, remembered, to he false: we
cheerfully avoid so harsh an imputation on their in
tegrity. But there is one inference, which is forced
on us, from Avhich we cannot escape, without clos
ing our eyes against the light; and it is this: That
the Journal does not carefully investigate passing
events, and public characters, in order to ascertai*
and support what is TRUE, and honest, and just.
It appears to be the steady system, the regular dis
cipline of that paper, to claim to itself, what it be
lieves to be popular; and to huzza, even tho’ it be
the eleventh hour, for the side which it believes to
be the strongest. This Text, with the accompa
nying facts, will explain many chapters in the past
history of the Journal*
By the vigilance and activity of our Postmaster,
Wilbatn Jasper Wilkinson, charged with fobbing
[for the federal union.]
The Athenian assigns as its apology for not producing
proof of its charge, that, the friends of the Gabies ville Ad
vertiser in Hall, were deceiving the people into a belief
of an intended connexion between the two papers, that
theau'horof the author of “Hall” is unknown to it. A
most flimsy and pitiful subterfuge indeed! When an as
sertion, deep!*/ affecting the character of an individual,
is made by an honourable man, anil contradicted in one
of the prints of the country, lie will not rest his reputa
tion for veracity upon the circumstance of his accuser be
ing an anonymous writer: measures will be taken by
him to purify himself from the suspicions which the deni
al may have attached to him. There is a sensitiveness
always attending a highminded soul, that will not per
mit calumny to breathe upon it with impunity. Nor
will the community ever deem any man so immaculate,
as to allow him, by his fiat, to blast any character he pfeas-
cs. But when the deeds of a base and malignant spirit
are enquired into, what shallow pretexts and grovelling
artifices are employed to hide its depravity. Let us ap
ply this touchstone to the charge, and test the soundness
of the reason for withholding the testimony. A gentle
man solicits the patronage of the public to a newspaper
he designs establishing m Gainesville. It is presumed,
that in the avowal of the inducements for a Support, the
gentleman and his friends will deal honestly with the
people. But lo, they are informed by the editor of ano
ther paper, that a falsehood is attempted to be palmed
upon them—that, to gain their subscriptions, the vilest
misrepresentation is resorted to. Does not. every one per
ceive that this is an allegation of the most serious na
ture—tending not oniy to the injury of the friends, but
to the establishment, also? Upon receiving such infon'0a-
i ion, the indigna: ion of the people will not be confined to
those they are taught are deceiving them; it will be trans
ferred to the cause itself, which, they will say, must be a
bad one to require such despicable means to sustain it.
To the extent of its circulation, has the Athenian pro
claimed such an allegation against the friends of the Ad
vertiser in Hall—one of whom denies it to every reader
of the Federal Union. What is tiie response of the
Athenian? A reiteration of the charge, with a declara
tion that it was in possession of confirmatory evidence,
which it would exhibit, if it knew that the author of
“Hall” was a respectable person. You have at least, Mr.
-'haw, furnished some proof of that imbecility with
which I have charged you, else, you would have devised
a more craf.y evasion ban this. Would not that person
be pronounced an idiot, who, in an action of slander a-
gainst him, should state to the Court, “I have witnesses
to substantialemy charge against the plaintiff, but as lie
is not respectable, I shall not introduce them.” Mr.
Shaw has been arraigned by me, at the bar of public
opinion, fir a libel upon several gentlemen and myself;
1 include myself, fori have been as actively engaged in
procuring Subscribers to the, Advertiser in Hall, as any
other person. Now I hold, that in the issue between us,
my standing in community is perfectly irrelevant—it be
ing as base for the Athenian to slander a disrespectable,
as-an honourable man the complexion of the act be
ing in the act itself, and not reflected from the individual
against whom it is-performed.
Mr. Shaw’s charge having been then publicly contra
dicted, I feel confident that every candid man will con
sider it to have been fabricated for sinister purposes, un
less maintained by some better evidence than his own
word. B it to deprive the gentleman of all excuse for
witlihoklinghis proofs, I will inform him, that he can learn
my name, on application at the Federal Union Office:
and should he then consider me not sufficiency exalted
in society for his notice, I will produce gentlemen equal
ly implicated with myself, by him, who are; and in com
parison-with whose characters, Mr. Shaw’s will not ap
pear the brightest. HALL.*
— ■■ - — ■■ —.
Editors of the Federal Union:
Gentlemen—To those ladies who are too sluggish
to compare the language of the poet with nature, the fol
lowing expostulation may perhaps be presented in vain:
but I shall nevertheless transcribe it, “whether they will
hear, or whether they will forbear.* Who the author is
I cannot say, whether the writer of Junius’s letter, or the
expounder of Gymnastics and Enemies, the Lord may
know, but not-so with SUSAN,
“Rise with the lark, and with the lark-to bed.
The breath of night’s destructive to the hue
Of every flower that blows. Go to the field,
And ask the humble daisy why it sleeps
Soon as the .sun departs? Why close the eyes
Of blossoms infinite, ere die still moon
Her or entai veil puts off? Think why,
Nor let the sweetest blossom be exposed
That nature boasts, to night’s unkindly damps.
Well may it droop, and ail its freshness loose,
Compell’d to taste the rani: and poisonous steam
Of midnight joy and noxious vapour.
G vs to repose the solemn hour she claim?,
And from the forehead of the morning steal
The sweet, occasion. O there is a charm
.That morning has, that gives the b;o*-> of age
* A smack of youth, and makes the lip of vouth
Breath perfumes exquisite. Expect it not,
Ye who til! noon upon a down bed lie
Indulging feverish sleep, or wakeful dream
Of happiness, no mortal heart has felt,
But in the regions of romance. V e fair,
Like you it must be woo’d, or never won,
And being lost, it is in vain ye ask
For milk of roses and Olympian dew,
Cosmetick art. no tincture can afford
The faded feature to restore: No chain,
Be it of gold and strong as adamant,
Can fo’ter beauty to the fair one’s will.”
OFFICE,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
LOTTERY arEWS IS
RAWN JN UhiBlGiii ot Lite New-Fork Consoli
dated Lottery, Extra-Ciass No. 16, for 1831.
13, 14, 26, 21, 31<
Nos. 21, 26, 14, a prize of .>1,000, whole ticket, sent to
a gentleman by mail to Greensborough.
N os* 3, 14, 13, sent to Eatonton, a prize of §150.
Nos. 17, 14, 13, in Augusta, a prize of $150.
Nos. 13, 14, 28, in Augusta, a prize of §150.
Nos. 14, 20, 26, in Augusta, a prize of $100.
Nos. 21, 23, 31, sent to Macon, a prize of $60.
All the above prizes ordered at my Office.
Another Mammoth Scheme ! ! !
E W- i uRK COiN 64;LIDA i ED LOTTERY—
Extra-Class, No. 16, for 1831. To lie drawn in the
Cny of New-York, on WEDNESDAY, the 13th of
July, 1831.
36 Number Lottery, by Ternary Permutation, 6 drawn Ballots.
SUEHlrt‘8 SAX.Ka».-
1
SCH32JMEX21
Prize of $50,000
is
$50,000,
1
do.
<6
40,000
«<
40,000,
1
do.
M
30,000
(4
30,000,
1
do.
U
20,000
44
. 20,000,
1
do.
H
10,000
44
10,000,
1
do.
<(
5m£80
44
5,880,
6
PRIZES OF f.*2»o00
is
$ 15,000,
12
do.
At
1,000
44
12,000,
12
do.
«•
500
44
6,000,
24
do.
M
300
(4
7,200,
60
do.
it
200
•4
12,000,
ISO
do.
ti
80
44
14,400,
ISO
do.
44
. 50
44
9,000,
2,340
do.
44
• 32
44
74,SS0,
15,660
do.
44
16
ii
250,560,
18,480 Prizes,
amounting to $556,921).
PRICE OP TICKETS.
Wholes $16, Halves §8, Quarters §4, Eighths $2.
ORDERS from any part of the State, (post-paid.) en
closing cash or prize tickets, in any lotteries, will meet
with prompt attention if addressed to
H. COSNARD, Augusta, Ga.
P. S.—The drawing of the above will be received in
Augusta, on Friday morning, the 22d July. Persons or
dering Tickets will receive a printed Scheme, explaining
the system of the above Lottery. H. C.
Augusta, June 30 51 3t
""DRAWING TO BE RECEIVED AT
BEERS" FORTUNATE LOTTERY OFFICE
ON
T VVEXTV-FIRST J ULY•
N EW-YORK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY—
Extra Class No. 18, for 1831. To be drawn ill the
Oi- y of New-York, on WEDNESDAY, 13th pf July,
1831.
83 Number Lottery, by Ternary Permutation—G drawn Ballots.
w
MARRIED—In Clinton, Jone* county, on Thursday evening, 23d
instant, GILES B. TAYLOR, Esq. of Perry, Houston county, to
Miss ANN HARVEY, daugnter of John Harvey.
In Columbia county, on the ltth instant, Mr. AMOS J. PERSONS,
of Warren county, to Miss MARTHA P. BOWDRE, daughter of
Thomas Bowdre, Esq. of the former county.
PIED—At Augusta, on the 9th instant, Mr. THOMAS QUIZEN-
BEKRY, Sen. a native of Virginia, but for the last twenty-six years
a resident of Augusta, aged fifty-four years: he was remarkable for
extreme kindness of heart, united to an inexhaustible fund of wit
and vivacity.
In Augusta, on the 26th instant, in the 39th year of her age, Mrs.
MARTHA DILLON, wife of William C. Diilon, Esq. of that city.
1
1
1
1
1
1
6
12
12
24
GO
180
180
2,340
13,660
PRI2£ OF $50,000
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
40.000
30,00.0 _
20.000
10,000
5,880
2,500
r,ooo
500
300
200
80
50
32
16
$30,000
40.000
30.000
20.000
10,000
5,880
15.000
12.000
€,000
7,200
12,000
14,400
0,000
74,880
250,560
18,180 Prizes,
amounting lo $556,820
24,360 Blanks.
Whole Tickets $16, Halves $8, Quar’s. $J, Eighths $2.
Prompt attention paid to orders.
W. P. BEERS, Augusta, Ga.
N. B.—When the amount of a whole ticket is ordered
the postage need not be paid.
June 30 5] 2t
7a PROCLAMATION.
By William P. Duvall, Governor of tile Terriloi-y of i
Florida.
. iEREAS it hath been duly shewn to me that
JOHN BEMBR Y, late of the county of Leon,
in this Territory, stands indicted,* in the Superior Court
of said county, for an assault and battery on one LIT
TLETON BRYAN, with intent to kill said Bryan; and
with stabbing said Bryan with a knife, and whereas,
since the finding of said indictment, said Bryan hath died,
as supposed of his wounds—And whereas, said Bembry
hath fledfrom this Territory, and is now a fugitive from
justice, and it appears to my satisfaction that the offence
is one that deserves the vigilant and rigid enforcement of
the laws: Now, by virtue of the authority in me vested
by law, I hereby offer a reward of TWO HUNDRED
DOLLARS for the apprehension and delivery of said
Bembry to the sheriff of Leon county, or his jailor; and
ail sheriffs, constables, and other peace officers, in this
Territory, are hereby required to be vigilant in the ap
prehension and safe keeping of said Bembry.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
******* caused the seal of the said territory to be af-
£I« 8. J fixed, at Tallahassee, this 29th day,of May,
*♦+* + ** A. D. 1831, and of the Independence of the
United States, the fifty fifth ye«r.
WM. P. DUVALL, Governor of Florida.
By the Governor:
James D. Westcott, Jr. Secretary of Florida.
REWARD* -The undersigned, the
father of the deceased, Littleton Bry-
give. me additional sum of one hundred and fifty
t/oU.irs to the amount offered by the Governor of Flor
ida for the apprehension of JOHN BEMBRY, by
whom his son was cruelly murdered while protecting the
rights and property of his fa’her.
Publishers of papers in the Southern and Western
States, and in Texas, friendly to the cause of justice will
please notice this reward. MOSES BRY
Tallahassee, May 29, 1831. 50
H abersham sheriff’s sales.—.v rl
oe sold, on the first Tuesday in AliOUSi next,
beiore the court-house door in the town of Glarkesviltc,
Habersham county, within the lawful Lours ol sale, the
following property", K>wit; .
Ail tilt right title and interest to Lot of Land >e. ull,
in the 3d district cf said county, as die property ol Jacob
Oxford, to satisfy a fi. fa. from * Magistrate- s Court, m
favor cf Thomas J. Rusk, for die use of VV ilbam B.-Let-
ton, and sundry odier ft. fas. vs. said Oxford; y made
and returned to me by a constable.
One hundred and tweirty-*fi' e a<oes of Land, mere r,
less, being die one half of lot b>o. 106, in she second d.-t*
trict of sai*I county—levied on L-s the. property ot Johii
Potts, to satisfy a fi. fa; from the Inferior Court <4 said
county, in favor of \V r illia»n H. Underwood, vs. said Potrs.
Two hundred and forty-fire acres, »Hore or levs, being
half of lot No. 31, in the 6th district, m.d three hundred
and ninety acres, more or less, being parJ of lot No. 20,
in the 6di district of said county—levied ortas the proper
ty of Henry M. Crumley, to satisfy a fi. fo* in favor of
Jew*elt Abie, & Co. and sundry odier fi. fas. issued from
the Superior Court of Habersham county, all vs. said
Crumley.
Lot No. 117, in the 12th district of said county—levied
on as the property of Amos Chaffin, to satisly • wo fi. fas.
one in favor of John R. Stanford, bearer, vs. Am* JR Chaffin
and Elias Chaffin, security, the other in favor ot John W .
Harper, vs. Amos Chaffin and Elias Chaffin, security.
Lot No. 95, in the 12th district of Habersham county ;
levied on as die pro;ierty of David Seism, to satisfy a fi*
fa. from a Magistrate’s Court, in favor ot Chalk's J,
Thompson, vs”: said Seism; levy made and returned to
me by a constable. •
Lot No. 22, in the 10th district of said coUhfy levied
on as the property of Joseph Dobson to tatisty two fi
fas. one in favor of Edward Tow use n, endorser, vs. said
Dobson, and the other in favor of James Morris, vs.
Dobson. A. MAULDIN, D. £herin.
ALTON SHERIFF’S SALES*—Will be
sold, on die first Tuesday in AUGUST next*
at the court-house in Monroe, Y\ altnn county, between
the usual hours of sale, the following property, to-wit :
Forty fur hats and eighteen wool hats—levied on as
the property George J. MeClcskey, to satisfy a fi. ta. in
favor of Benjamin Sims, against said McCluskey—also,
one half acre lot, unimproved, adjoining the lot whereon
Sidney K. Reeves now lives, lying on the north east-
of Broad-street in the town of Monroe, to satisfy a fi. fa.
from a Justice’s Court in favor of Asa Pryor, against
William R. Williams; levy made and returned to me
by a constable.
Also, one half acre Lot in the town of Monroe, unim*
proved, known and distinguished in the plan of said
town by lojt number forty-one—levied on as the proj^eriy
of William Melton, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of W iJiiam
Murray.
Two half acre town Lots, whereon William WateoR
and Leroy Patfeilo now live; one negro woman by ihe
name of lYnny—levied on as the property of William
Watson, to satisfy two fi. A-issued front Walton Su
perior Court, one in favor of Goble & Thomas and the
Other in favor of Jennings & Cook, against said Watson.
Two hundred and fifty acres of Land, more or less,
lying Oil the llhrtii side of the Appalachy river, formerly
Jackson now Walton county, whereon defendant now
resides, adjoining Bcijuan and Drummond—levied as
he property of iVlattliew Hosch, to satisly a fi. ta. in fit*
vor of Jennings &. Cook, vs. said Hosch.
One hundred and twenty five acres of Land, it being
part of lot number thirty, in the fourth district of Walton
county, whereon Timothy Bradford now resides—levied
on as the property of John Awtry, to satisfy a fi. fa. 41
favor of William G. Wbrrel, and offices of court and oth
ers, vs. said Awtry.
Also one hundred and seventy-five acres of Land,
whereon the widow AVood now resides, adjoining W.
Lumpkin and others, it being part of lot No. 37, in the
illird district of said county, sold under the incumberance
of the widow’s dower—levied on as the property of Sam*
uel Jackson, deceased, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of John
•V. Cardwell, vs. said Jackson and James Orr, security
.on stay; property pointed out by Egbert B. Beall, prt*
prietor of said fi. fa.
JOHN T. MORROW, D. Sheriff.
Q WlMETT SHERIFF’S 8ALES.—Will lib
sold, or* the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, in
tin town of Lawrenceville, Gw innett county, the follow -
ing property, to^w it:
One Lot of Land, No. 191, in the fifth district of said
county—-levied on as the property of Allen Wa:ker, to
satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of John Russell, vs. said Walker,
and others securities; property pointed out fcy said Wal
ker.
One negro woman named Milly, about thirty years e f
age—levied on as the property of Thomas J. W illiam: ,
to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of William Thompson, vs. said
’Williams; levy made and returned to me bva constable.
WILLIAM MARTIN, 1>. Sheriff
Will be sold, at the same time and place,
One hundred acres ot Land, u.i-rt, - .. less, adjoining"
Patrick Smith, Pearce and others—levied on as the pro
perty of John Turner, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor cf Arch
ibald Meeks, vs. said Turner; property pointed out by
plaintiff, levy made and returned to me by a constable.
Lot of Land, No. 175, in the seventh district Owin'-
nett county, well improved, with saw and grist mill, also
Lot No. 176, in the same district, adjoining the above—
levied on as the property of Shadrach Bogan, to satisfy
a fi. fa. in favor of Kerrs k Graham, vs. said Bogan.
THOMAS WORTHY, Sheriff
Aho, will be sold, at the same time and place,
Lot No. 227, m the 4th district of vu/.u my V. a-loll
now Gwinnett county—-levied on as the property of Let i
H. Carter, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued from :he Superin
Court of Clarke county in favor of Gabriel A. Mcffit: ,
vs. said Carter; property pointed out by plaintiff
Ninety-two acres of Land, more or less, cn the wafer*
of Little Mulberry, adjoining lands cf Brown anti Cok
man, and sixty-five acres, more or less, adjoining Jo ter g.
Watson and others—levied on as the property of Job
Berr\*, to satisfy sundry fi. fits, in favor of Janies Ware,
law and others, vs. said Berry; levy made and returned
to me by a constable.
WILLIAM BREWSTER, D, Sheriff.
N ewton sheriff* s>i Bg ._o n ^ M
Tuesday m AUGUST next, at the court-hour*
j r-door m the town ot Covington, Newton county, will Yv
ill be sold S0 < ’ " etwe ? n ^ ie usttai hours of stile, the following pr
i perty, to-wit:
A dministrator* sale.—V
on the first Tuesday in September next, between j - , ,
the usual hours of sale, at the town of Jefferson, Jackson"! M ^ flarne Patience, about seve«
county, agreeably to an order of the honorable the Infe- ; F ears .°i tt . OIi tRP property of William Giiber,
rior Court of said county, when sitting for ordinary pur- ’ W ^ vo i°f William Beck, for the use c:
CITHBERT & POLHIIiL
A E opened their L*i iV OFFICE at the Com-
inissioner’s Hail in the market-house, Miiledge-
vjiie, Georgia. One of them is always to be found there
ready t.o attend to professional calls.
They will practice in the following Counties and Cir
cuits :
f BALDWIN,
Ocvmdgee Circuit. j putNAM
l WILKINSON,
f BIBB,
Flint Circuit ^ MONROE,
(HENRY.
Chatahoochie Circuit. TALBOT.
5 TWIGGS,
l TELFAIR, &&
Middle Circuit. WASHINGTON.
Milledgeville, June 23, 1831
The Augusta Chronicle and Courier, Macon pa
pers, Savannah Georgian, Culumbus papers, and Geor
gia Reporter, will insert the above twice and forward
their accounts to this office.
Southern Circuit..
M 1EORG1A, WARE COUNTY—VVherens Jas.
® H Ward applies to me for letters of administration
on the estate of Joab Ward, late of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite the kindred and creditors of
said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they can,
why said letters should not be ganted. Giuen under my
hand, this 6th day of June, 133L
©AVip J. MILLER, c. c. o
5J St
poses, the Land possessed by the estate of Joseph Yar
brough, late-of said county, deceased. Sold for the use
of the heirs of said deceased. Terms made known on
the day of sale. ^
THOMAS J. BOWEN, ) . . ,
AMBROS YARBROUGH, J Adm ors *
Jhne 30 52 . lOt
A DMINISTRATOR* SALE. Will be sold*
jCEl oefore the courthouse door in the town of Perry,
Houston cdfcty, on the first Tuesday in September r/ext., (
Lot of Land No. 138, in the 13th district of sgid county.
Sold as die property of Moses Herbert, deceased. '
JOHN B. GAUDRY, Adm’r.
June 30 51 jqj.
John Williams, vs. the said William Gilbert.
One hundred and thirty-five acres of Land, more c *
less, being all that part, of fraction, No. 233, in the 4-1 -
district of originally Walton now Newton county thy*
lies m the county of Newton, on the waters of Gul l
c as * Re property of Isaac McCrary, i r
satisfy an. In. issued from a Justice’s Court of Monro. *
’*‘ iv ? r Andrew Woodley, vs. the said La_:
McCrary; levied on and returned by a constable.
JOSEPH WATTERS, Sheriff *
RABUN INFERIOR COURT,
SITTING FOR ORDINARY PURPOSES, MAY 7, 1831;
Present, their honors John McClure, Edward Coffee,
William Golaspie, and William Kelly, Esquires, Jus
tices of said Court.
T HE petition of G. W. B. Towns, sheweth, that some
.time in the year eighteen hundred and twenty-nine,
he contracted with Curtis Pinson, then in life, for a lot of
land, number two hundred and twenty-four, in the six
teenth district of formerly^Muscogee now Talbot county,
Georgia, and gave therefor six hundred and sixteen dol
lars, and which he is ready to pay. The said Curtis Pin
son has since departed this life, without executing titles
to your petitioner, or making any provision therefor in
his last will and testament—It is therefore ordered by the
Court, that Samuel Faris, administrator on the estate of
Curtis Pinson-, deceased, do file his objections, if any he
has, why he should not make good and lawful titles in
and to said lot of land, in conformity to the statute in
such case made and provided, unto the said G. W. B.
Towns, and that this rule be published in one of the ga
zettes af this State, for three months previous to the time
that the titles will be directed to be made.
A true extract lroin t«ie minutes, this 7th Jime 1831.
JACOB CAFEHART, Clerk.
f jime 3ff
41$
41
P ULASKI SHERIFF* SALES. -Will U
sold, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, be
fore the courthouse door in tlie towu of Hartford, Pula:
county, between the usual hours of sale, the followiim
properly, to-wit: » '
One hundred and ninety-seven and a half acres wU>
minroyed oak and hickory Land, move or less, in tir—
24th district formerly Wilkinson now Pulaski county,
number not known, whereon IV ilkani Pipkin now live*
adjoining Benjamin Howell and Capt. Johnson and oth
ers, together with John Tully’s interest in the crop nov.*
growing on said land; two hundred two and a half ac t
of oak and hickopy Land, lying on the waters of Roekv
creek, and adjoining lands with the widow MaryMeo
x£ ? .S em I KinS « n i d ^ ers * in th « 2 2d district former! •
WiOonso^pow Pulaski tounty; and one bay Mare-
levied on as the property of John Tully to satisfy a
fo. from Houston Superior Court, in favor of Wiiso
h ulier, vs. John Tully; pointed out by Gideon Arthur.
Iwo negroes, to-wit: Judea woman about twen tv
seven years old, and Bill a boy about five years oid—:V
vied on asr the property of Jo^n H. Harvey, to satisiV
sundry fi. fas. in favor of Turner Coley, vs. John H. F. a
ve y ?°d Charles Harvey; pointed out -by die plain i>ff
and John H. Harvey, levied on and returned to me bv A
constable. JAMES H. WARREN, D, Shery
are authorised to announce BARRADELL T
¥ T STUBBS, Esq. as a candidate tor Tax Colk >
tor for Baldwin wirnty, at tho viemfon ^January n«rer'
JtaeflS