Newspaper Page Text
FEDERAL UNION.
•ssembfed can be- Consulted.” This in-
< * r ^2j^gW.the United States in Congress
trade a^mana^imr ,S ' l n t *| li ° !L 0t “ re ^ u A a " I aml forcibly carried away while under the
inerabers oflv <»“lh?l£ta?f:JW i iS 6 ? .guannUying. (he country
.>* * natAhe legislative power of anv State wiih-
iii J8 own mnits be not infringed or violated.”
1 lie ambiguous phrases which foliow the grant
of power to 1 he United States, was so, constructed
by the States of North Casolma and Gedreia as
to annul the power itsell. The discontents and
•onfusion resulting Irom these conflictinnr claims,
produced representations to Congress, whiclrwere
reterreo to a committee, who made their report ji
ljd7. T*J repoVt does not assent to the construc
ts 0 * 1 oi the two Stales, but recommends an accoiti-
Tno latmn, by lioeral cessions of territory, or by an
admission ontheir ps»rd, ol the powers claimed by
Congress. The correct exposition of this article is
Tendered unnecessary oy the adoption of our exist
ing constitution. •? I fiat instrument confers on Con-
giess toe IX)weis ot war and peace* of making
treaties, and ot regulating commerce with foreign
nations and amoug the-several States, and with
iiic Indian tribes. These powers coiiTprehenfl all
V*! IS rec l' , ired lor the regulation o.fout - entercourse
V’ !l1 the Indians. They are not limited by any
restrictions on their free actions. The shackles
imposed on this power, in the Confederation, are
discarded.
The Indian nation had always been considered
as distinct, independent political communities, re
luming their original natural rights, as the undispu
ted'possessors ot the soil, from time immemorial*
with the single exception of that imposed by irre
sistible power, which excluded them from inter-
course with any other European potentate than
the first discoverer of the coast of the particular
■ region claimed: and thi» was a restriction which
these European potentates intnosed on themselves,
•as vvuil as on the Indians. The very term “ na
tion, ’ so generally applied to them, means “ a Peo-
p!e distinct from others.” The constitution, by
dec! iring treaties already made, as well as tiiose to
be made, to be the .supreme law of the land, has
adopted and sanctioned the previous treaties with
the in .1 bn nations, and. consequently, admits their
rank among those Powers who are capab;e of ma
king treaties. The words treaty *' and “ nation”
a i* words ofour own language, selected in our
-diplomatic and legislative proceedings, hv our-
s - vos, Iiavingiuich a definite and well understood
meaning. We have applied them to Indians as
tve have applied them to the other nations of the
ca'th. They are applied to all in the same sense.
Georgia, herself, has furnished conclusive evidence
that her former opinions on this subject concurred
with those entertained by her sister States and by
the Government of the United States. Various
.ucU of her legislature have been cited in the ar-
guiuent, including the contract of cession made in
th.- year 1302, aii tending to prove her acquiescence
in tee universal conviction that the Indian nations
pjssesge.t a lull right to the lands the;- occupied,
Mttf:
I Will these powerful considerations avail the
jpiaintiti in error: We think thev with He was
i hi Wihch he resided, and taking it under the pre-
1 taction-of the United States. He was seized while
j performing, under the sanction of the Chief Ma
gistrate ot the. Union, those duties vvhicli the hU-
j mane policy adopted byCongaess had reeommend-
»ed. He was apprehended, tried, and condemned,
i under color of a law which has been shown to be
| repugnant to the constitution, laws, and treaiies,
i of the United States. Had a judgment, liable to
1 the same objections, been rendered for property,
) none would question the jurisdiction of tliis court.
It cannot be less clear when the judgment aflecis
| personal liberty, and inflicts disgraceful punish-
! ment, if punishment could disgrace when inflicted
( ° n innocence. Tlie Plaintiff in error is not less in
terested in the operation of this unconstitutional
law than if it affected his property. He is not less
I entitled to the protection of the constitution, laws,
and treaties, of lbs country.
It is the opinion of tills court that the judgment
of the Superior Court for the county of Gwinnett,
in the State of Georgia, condemning Samuel A.
Worcester to hard labor, in the penetentiarv of the
State of Georgia, for «four years, was pronoimeed
by that court under color of a law which is void,
[ as being repugnant to the constitution, treaties,
! and laws of the United States, and ought, therefore,
to be reversed and annulled.
LOTTERY & EXCHANGE
office;
JUILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
? SMIE subscriber lias opened a Lottery and Exchange
B- Office in the Room next South of the Stale Bank,
lie m ill keep honstautly ou hand Tickets in the most
g pula: Lotteries.
iJnired States’ Bank Notes will be bought and sold,
ahd ail business connected with his office, shall be
transacted with correctness and dispatch. He has low
on hand tickets in the following Splendid Schemes in a
great variety of numbers.
the
u it- that right.should be extinguished by the U.
Slates, with their consent; that their territory was
•Separated from that of any State within whose
chartered limits they might reside, by a boundary
line, established by treaties: that, within their
boundary, they possessed rights with which no
Jvate could interfere; and that the whole power,
rtve:-3 , »ng the intercourse with them, was vested
in United 3iat.es. A review of these acts, on
toe pa r t of Georgia, would occupy too much lime,
nu 1 th • !?-ss icoessary, because they have been
n w era tel v detailed in the argument at the bar.
4 Hbr new series of laws manifesting her ahamlon-
r.i a ofrii.'sa opinions, appears to have commenced
in December, 1823.
In opposition u this original right possessed by
the uu hip iie.l occupants ot*every country, to tins
recognition of tliat right, which is evinced by our
history, in every change througli wiiich we have
p issed, are placed the charters granted by the mon
arch ofa distant and distinct region, parcelling out
.a territory in possession of others, whom lie could
not remove, and did not attempt to remove, and
the ceesiou made of his claims by tjie treaty of
peace.
Tue actual state of things at the time, and all
history feince, explain thes * cliarters; and tlie King
of Great Britain, at tne treaty of peace, could cede
o jiv what belonged to his cro.vn. These newly
u »,t 1 titles can derive no aid from the articles so
often repeated in Indian treaties, extending to them,
ft ret, the protection of Great Britain, and afler-
wa-is. tint of the* United States. These articles
ii:\' ass-'-ciated with others, recognizing their title
to stf.f-governmer.t. T’iie. very fact of repealed
treaties with them recognizes it; and the settled
doctr«ne of the la w of nations is, that a weaker
power does not surrender its dependence—its right
to seif-government—by associating with a strong
er, and taking its protection. A weak state, in
order to provi le lor i f $ safety, may place nselt un-
d-’.- i he Protection of one more powerful, without
stripping itself of the right of government, and
ceasing to be a Slate. Examples of this kind are
not wanting in Hus ope. “Tributary and feudato
ry States, (says V itiei,) do not there by .cease to be
sovereign and indepi ndcuf States, so lon<r as self-
crjv.nmuient, and sovereign and independent au
thority is left in the administration of the State.”
Ai the present day, more than one State may be
considered as- hoidng its right of self-government
under the guarantee aud protection of one or more
allies.
Tlie C herokee nation, then, is a distinct commu
nity, occupying its own territory, with boundaries
accurately det-cribed, in which t.ie laws of Georgia
can have no force, and which ttie citizens ol Geor
gin have no right to enter, but with the assent ot
the Cherokces themselves, or in conformity with
■treaties, and witli the aci3 of Congress. The
whole intercourse between the United States and
this nation is, bv our constitution and laws, vested
ia the Government ot the United Slates.
The act of the Suite of Georgia, under which
the plain tiffin error was prosecuted, is consequent
ly void, and the judgment a nullity. Can this
court' revise and reverse it ?
if the objection to the system of legislation ’lately
adopted by the Legislature of Georgia in relation
t,o the Cherokee nation, was confined to Us extra
territorial operation, the objection, though com
plete, so far as it respected mere right, would give
this court no power over the subject. If the re
view which has been taken be correct, and we
think it is, the acts of Georgia are repugnant to
the constitution, laws, and treaties of the United
Siitee. ,
Tney interfere forcibly with the relation estab
lished between the United States aud the Cherokee
paiion, the regulation of which, according to the
aet tied principles of our constitution, sre commit
ted exclusively to the Government of the Union.
They are in direct hostility with treaties, repeat
ed in a succession of years, wiiich mark out the
boundary that separates the Cherokee country from
Georgia; guaranty to them all the land within their
boundary; solemny pledge the faith of the United
States to restrain the : r citizens from trespassing
on it; and recognize the pre-existing power of the
nation to govern itself.
They are in equal hostility with the acts ofCon-
gre*s for regulating this intercourse and giving ef
fect to the treaties.
The forcible seizure and abduction of the plain-
tiffin error, who was residing in the nation, with
its permission and by authority of the President of
the United States, is also a violation of the acts
which authqpiz<Mh& Chief Ma<ris(rafcg tp exercise
this
LOOK AT THIS!
GREAT LUCK AT McGEHEE’S OFFICE,
MILLS DGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
D:awn Numbers vtf tlie Virginia fctate Lottery, Class
No. 4, for 1832.
30, 53, 16, 34, 25, 45, 21, 56, 28, 27,
Ticket No. 28, 34, 58, a Prize of ^ljQOO) sold to
a gentleman in Monroe count.v, Geo. amt • a. oedat
N. McGEHEE'S
Fortunate Lottery Ac Exchange Office.
Luck! Luck!! Luck!!!
Drawn Numbers of die New-York Consolidated Lof-
j. tery,-Class No. 6, lor 1832, received at my office on Sat-
• unlay night.
61, 7, 49, 30, 55, 61, 19, 6, 39, 37,
Ticket V 37 39,51, being the 1st, 9th. and lOdi, a
Prize -.f $1,000.
Tick; , 19, 30, being the 4th, 7th, and 8th, a
Prize ol $500. All sold and cashed at
N. McbUUEE’S ’
Truly Fortunate Lottery U Exchange Office.
Splendid! Splendid!
$10,00$,
NEW-YORK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Class N > y, for 1832.
Drawing received atkhis Office, on the 14th April.
SCHEME S
FEDERAL UNION,
i.ri:sK.i;ViM.r, makci: zo, isjz.
Sve squeeze in the entire opinion of the {Supreme
' 'eiirt, in exclusion of all other mat'er.—We have some
fart her comments, but fiave been obliged to postpune them,
TILj SPARTA MEETING.—The people, by a
large majority, have declared their wish, that die Legis-
a .ive branch of tlie State government should be reduc- i
cd in N urn her. In the abstract, we arc decidly of the i
.pinion that a reduction ougiit to Le made. Cut we
cave several times expressed the opinion-, that the an
made at this measure, were decidedly of a party :
. haracter. Vv e have not yet seen ar.y thing to change !
nis opinion.- If it could be stript of this difficulty, and
a project submitted, whicKwould u»iie all interests it u
'air system of reduction, it would meet our most cordial
opprobaiicn auu suppoit. We sec, however, no indi-
'■ation that the public mind is prepared for this. That
the pul'iic m’nd is not prepared, is evinced by tlie fact,
'hat 9ic Senators and Representatives, knowing the
wishes of their constituents, liavenot been able to setlle
upon any satisfactory plan of reduction, in the mode
otinted out by the Constitution. Though the people
seem to tie -ire reduction, yet in tl-e present state of
things, the question is arraying the strong counties against
die weak—and we apprehend, it will, at no distant
day, produce a great deal of ill feeling.
Ready to catch at nny tiling, offering the least L'-poof.
restoring their failing fortunes, the Troup parly are en- !
deavoring, in various places, to stir up the people on «
this question. The Sparta meeting have assumed the;
lead, and appointed a standing Central Committee, near I
the scat of Government, with the avowed object of al- [
*cring the Constitution of the State, without regard to
G forms or requirements. Governor Lumpkin has been |
honored by them with a place on this distinguished com- j
injure, and though it consists of 18 members, but one or 1
'wo of thc-m can he considered his friends. We enter-
'«m great private respect for the gentlemen composing
•he B part a meeting : but they will pardon us P.»r expres
sing the cpimon, that the great political inequality of
riie Committee indicates its party character. Did these
intelligent gentlemen believe, that the Governor could
1
Prize of
$30,000
is
$30,000,
1
do.
10,000
a
. 10,CKj0/
1
do.
5,000
ii
5,000,
1
do.
4,000
*(
4,000,
1
do.
3,000
u
3’000,
1
da
2,452
11
2.152,
5
da
1,000
a
5,000,
5
da
800
it
4,0P0,
10
do.
500
it
5,000,
10
do.
400
u
4,000,
10
do.
300
a
3,000,
10
do.
200
a
2,000,
46
do.
100
a
4,000,
& c.
&c. Ac.
&c.
1
Prize
of
$20 .‘00
is
$20,000,
1
do.
U
10.000
U
10,000,
1
do.
a
5,000
ti
5,000,
1
do.
(4
3,000
il
3.000.
IOO
6m
1
,000
100,000,
10
do.
44
&OO
ii
8,*>0<S
56
do.
u
100
it
5,600,
56
do.
tt
80
ii
4,480,
112
da
it
50
it
5,600,
112
da
a
40
it
4,480,
224
do.
u
30
it
6,720,
1960
do.
ti
20
a
39,200,
15400
do.
tri
10
a
154,000,
ISO 10
Prizes,
amounting fo
$366,080.
Price of Tickets-
-Wholes 810—Halves gj—Quarters
62 50.
Splendid Prizes !
be caught in a snare so palpable, by consenting to be- 000 ^10,000 f 0r ^10
enc a member of that Committee? V, e hope this will \ j r *r
not be considered, as it is not intended to be, disrespect- N. \ORK CONSOLIDA TED LOTTERY,
till language. But we would ask those gentlemen, if it Class No. 13, lor !332.
would not be improper, not to say, indeccious, for the
Executive to take part in such a project? If we have
ot been uncharitable in our estimate of the meeting, I
woulih not the Governor be doing wring, to permit bis;
name to be held out as a member of that committee,
thereby giving countenance to proceedings in which he
has had no agency, and which may lead to measures
that hri better judgment would condemn?
We have the best authority for saying, that, while
• he Governor believes that the number of the Legisla
ture is too great, and that it ought to be reduced in some
constitutional manner—end is fully sensible of the hon
or intended him by his follow citizens—he deems it in-
■omnatihle with the present relation he holds to tlie peo-
n!c. and the other Departments rf the government, to
be recognized as a member of the Centra! Committee.
Drawing to be received at. my Office May 10th, 1S32.
66 Number Lntterv—10 drawn Ballots.
SCHEME:
Mr. McColI’s article will he fraud in an extra
i next vei.
1
Prize of
$40,000
is
$40,000,
1
da
10.000
44
10,000,
1
do.
6,01)0
a
6,000,
1
do.
4,104
a
4,104,
1
do.
3,000
44
3,000,
1
do.
2.000
u
.000,
10
do.
1,090
a
10,000,
10
do.
800
a
8,000,
10
rid.
600
a
6,000,
10
do.
500
it
5,000,
10
da
400
ii
4,000,
20
do.
200
ii
4,000,
44
do.
150
ii
. 6.600,
58
do.
100
it
5.600,
children, grand-children, and err it grand-children. Over the jon, (post-paid) will meet with prompt attention, if ad
ib of such a man his posterity may weep, but not without hope . t r
his
tomb
—calm and serene, yet conscious of his fate, he closed Uisowu eye»
and resigned Lis spirit without a groan.
“These eshes too, this little duEt,
Our Father’s * are shall keep,
■Till the last nngel rise and break
The long and dreary sleep.’
f Communicated.1
DIED —At the seat of Kush Lawson, in Houston county, on the i
9dnd March, after a confining illness of three months, ROBERT
GLENN, Esq. in the 51th year of his ago. Mr. Glenn represented
the countv of Twiggs several years in the Slate legislature;—and
was a man of more than ordinary talents —Hi* great devotion to
politics, joined with the most liberal hospitality, made him feel
much of calamitv and misfortune during the latter part of his life.
I.ct those, who had uncharitable feelings towards the d<-co;uied be
dressed to
March 29.1832.
BEERS’ OFFICE,
BROAD-riTKJEET, ACGUrfTA.
SELLING, OFF
AT COST.
T TIE subscribers commence this day selling thch
STOCK of GOODS at Cost for Cash.
WILEY & BAXTER.
Jan 2, 1.332. •26—tf
DMINIftTK ATOK’S SALE. Will be sold
^ _ on the first Tuesday in June next, at the court
house doer in Monroe, Walton county, agreeably to an
order of the Inferior court of said comity, half of Lot No.
30, in the first district, adjoining Hutchins and others—
also on° hundred acres more or less, part of Lot No. 29,
in said dis’rict—also one negro woman by the name of
Fillis, fi*r the benefit of tbe heirs and creditors of Falby
Davis, deceased. Terms of sale made known on the
dav. JACOB BROOKS, Adra*r.
* «ri r rh 80 38—tds
P ERSONS indebted to the estate of George G.
Gaines, late of Decatur county, deceased, are re-
onested to make immediate payment, and those having
iemands against said estate, will present them in terms
f the law. Tf>TTN TV SATjNDERS, ) ,
reh 29
Jf>HN B. SAUNDERS,
KADER POWELL,
Adm’ra.
33—6t
,4p1 UORGIA, WASI INGTON COUNTY.—
Jf \v’'ii1ia»r» Bailey applies to me for Letters of Ad-
•ui-e ration on the estate of James Bailev, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin-
.-nlar, the kindred and creditoi-s of said deceased, to ap
pear at my office, within the time proscribed by law, to
•>ew cause, if anv they ho ve, why said letters should not
-> >re*n f od. Given under rav hard, this 8th day of
V;ucL IG2. £, T, TJENNIXJLE, c. e. o.
GRAND CAPITAT-tS.
£20,000, $5,000, #2,500, $2,270,
10 of $1,000, 10 of $500.
& c. tkc. &c.
Ticket §5—Half $2 50—Quarter $1 25.
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY,
Class No. 2.
Drawing to be received 21st April.
Number Loverv—9 drawn Ballots,
SCHEME.
1
PRIZE of
$10,000
35
PRIZES of $100
1
do.
44
10,000
51
do.
44
50
1
do.
44
10,000
51
do.
44
40
1
. do.
41
4,270
51
do.
44
30
5
do.
Ct
1,000
51
do.
44
25
10
do.
41
500
102
do.
V
20
10
do.
4<
300
1530
do.
Iff
10
20
do.'
ii
200
11475
do.
44
5
A great number of 80s, 60s, 50s, <10s, 30s.
'I Price of Tickets—Wholes o>fly «tlO—Halves $5—G.nar-
ters §2 50.
RVCB I’R.ia'ES.
$20,000, 5c 100 Prizes of a $1000.
DELAWARE & N. CAROLINA CONSOLI
DATED LOTTERY.
U.ass No. 7, 3or l^bS.
To l>e drawn at Wilmington, Delaware,
Drawing received at my Office on the 26 April.
66 No. Lottery—10 drawn Ballots.
SCHEMES
Great many 70s, 60s, 50s, 40s, &c. &c.
Lowest Prize SI2.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Wholes only $10—Halves $ >—Qatar*/rs $2 50.
P. S.—I have selected tlie two last. Schemes tor the
accommodation of ray friends at a distance. They are
Schemes worthy the attention of adventurers, giving
[Oonunnnlcat«<L|
DIED.—At the residence of bts son, Daniel W. Shine, in Twigga
county, on Saturday, U,th March, after an illness of ton days, Mr.
JOHN riFlfNE. in the Tad year of his age. The deceased was horn
in Jones county, North Carolina, in 1759, and devoted a part of his ✓ - -
youth to the service of his country in tho revolutionary war, under them tour weeks to order tickets nelfire the day oi draw-
the command of General Caswell, and was at»tie battle near Cam- ; no> j t WO uld be well however to n>rler immediately,
den, S. C. in l'so. II13 recollection of the events of that day was , 1111 j .1
perfect almost to tho last hour: the portly figure and animated coun- your orders would then have precedence, consequen iv
tenanee of Baron Dekalb, and the bleached loch-v and early flight of would be attended to first.—Assoon as the official draw-
Gcnerc! Gates on that occasion, were vividly re-ined In his mind, • at mv office information will beex-
and described with peculiar interest. Mr. shine left the world as mgs ate received,.at my orace, information yin i.bei-
NATHAN McGEKEE.
M'lledgeviJle, Geo.
NO. 211
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES,
Under the management of Yates 8? McIntyre.
mjTARYLAND STATE LOTTERY, Class No.
1, for 1832—To be drawn at B tlfimore, on Sat-
as oharitaliTe*to his memory as he was forgiving, and let them re- urc j av 31^ March, and the drawing received in Augusta
member that on his dying pillow he expressed a hope of pardon Satin-rl iv 7tl. Anril
from his Maker as sincerely as he made peace with the world. on oaiurelay t in /vpi u.
60 N Lottery—9 drawn Ballots,
.Tickets $5 00—Halves $2 50--Q,uarters gl 25.
Prizes cashed and prompt attention paid to orders at
Beers’ Fortunate Lottery Office, No. 241, Broad Street,
Augusta. Address (post-paid)
W. P. BEERS,
March 29 AUGUSTA.
jjjAOUR month.' alter data application will be made
to the honorable the Inferior Court of Lowndes
county, when sitting for ordinary purjxises, for leave to
sell Lot No. 375, in the fourth district of Walton county,
for the benefit, of Samuel Clary, minor and orphan of
Samuel Clary- deceased.
EDWARD HENDERSON, Guardian.
* March 29, 1832. 3§irr4in
A EDWIN SHERIFF’S SALES.—Will be
-.aid, ou the first Tuesday in MAY ncxi, bt-
fctre the Court-house dooi in Miiiedgevilie, between the
usual hours of sale, the following property to wit :
One 1' * tr wheeL'd pleasure carnage and harness, two
sulkies and harness, one two horse waggon and harness,
three hundred and eighty bottles of cordials and wines,
more or less, fifteen bottles lemon syrup, throe liottles oi
bitters, one bottle sweet oil, nineteen boxes table salt,
fourteen loaves sugar, one lot of cut tobacco, one lot 01
plug tobacco, twenty eight boxes tallow candles, one
show case, nineteen jars preserves, fifty spice jarrs,- fifty
three boxes blacking, twenty one tooth brushes, four'een
small boxes ccgars, one lot of candies, one lot of nmrbies,
one lot of toys, seventeen decks of playing cards, nine
mapps, 10 pen knives, 4 ccgnr cares, 8 hand brooms, 4
paint brushes, 1 lot of perfumery, 1 1-2 boxes mustard, 4
lamps, 17 lamp glasses, T N dcze*n glass butter plares, 8
bottles pepper sauce, 2 pair of scales and 1 set of weights,
1 lot of nuts and peas, 1 patent soda fountain, 17 decan
ters, 10 tumblers, 1 hackgamon box, 1 lot of bridle bitts
and triming, 1 tin kitchen, 1-2 keg of honey, 1 copper
kettle, |-2 dozen tin lamps, 2 pair steelyards, 1 lot of old
earthen ware, 1 lot of knives and forks, 6 wooden trays,
2 set of castors, I lot of measures, 1 water bucket, 3 slop
tubbs 1 lot of confectionary tools, 3 saws, 4 waiters, 1
tin screen, 4 pitchers, 4 pair andirons, 1 pair tongs, 1
large stove,] bottle basket, I bolt girth webbing, 1 bagatelle
fable and balls, 20 split bottom chairs, 19 boxes match
lights, 1 cot and nriatrass, 1 bedstead, 1 bed and furniture,
.1 patent, penn maker, 3 frying pans, 3 tin canisters, 4
billiard fabie lamps, 10 keggs, 4 dimejohns, 4-5 stone jars,
35juggs, 5 stone pitchers, 1 lot of barrel is, 1 lot vinegar, 1
lot of empty bottles, 1 lot of candle sticks, 1 barrell lamp
oil, 1 reflector, part of lot No. 3 in square 40 inthetownof
Miiiedgevilie, fronting 110 feet more or less en Wayne
street, and fronting 86 feet more or less, on Hancock
street, and the improvements thereon—all levied on as
the property of l?fera B. Jones to satisfy a fi fa in favor
of Henry Duncan and other ti fas from Baldwin Superi
or Court against said Ezra B. Jones.
Also, two negroes Hannah and Anderson, levied on
as the properly of John Mitchell, to satisfy a fi fa from
Baldwin Inferior Court against Edward Varneraud Jolm
Mitchell—property pointed out by plaintiffis attorney.
Aiso, one house and lot containing one quarter of an
acre, more or los being part of lot No. 2, in square 47,
in the town of Miiiedgevilie, levied on as tlie property
of John Hughs to satisfy a fi fa in favor of John A.
Jones against John Hughs, David Kramer and GeOrge
W. King—property pointed out by David Kramer.
R. MICKLEJOHN, Sh’ff.
JTlso, at the same time and place, will be sold, "
Three one acre lots in the town of Miiiedgevilie Noe.
1, 3 and 4 in square 56 and the improvements thereon,
levied on as the properiy of Peter J. Williams, to satisfy
a fi fa from Baldwin Superior Court, in favor of Seaton
Grantland, Adm’r.&c. against Peter J. Williams, Charles
D. Williams, John Williams and James S. Park, and
other fi fas vs. Peter J. Williams.
Also, the interest, of John W. Pitt in and to three acres
of land and the improvements threon in said county,
known as Pittsburg, to satisfy a fi fa from Baldwin Su
perior court in favor of the Inspectors of the Peniter tia-
cy vs. said John W. Pitt.
Also, four negroes, Evelina and her three children,
Lueoida, George and Daniel, levied on as ,he property
of Fanny Lewis, to satisfy a fi fa from Baldwin Supe
rior Court, in favor of Craft am! Green aeainst Fanny
Lewis. C. D. HAMMOND, D. S.
«ri&7'II.KINSOX SHERIFF’S SALES.—Will
V ’V be soid, on the first Tuesday in MAY next, at.
Lrwinton Wilkinson county, the following property to
wit :
101 1-4 Acres of pine land, well improved, No. not
known, m the 4th Dint, of said county, adjoining Sarah
Lindsey, John Leathers and offiers levied on as the pro
perty of Moses Dykes to satisfy a fi fa from a Justice
Court in favor of Adam Jones, Adin’r. of Edward Ether-
edge dec’rl. vs. Moees Dykes and John McNeal.
Also, 101 1-4 acres of land whereon Zadock Dykes
now hves, levied on as his property to satisfy a fi fa from
a Justice Court in favo r of Alpheus B^all vs. «aid Dykes.
Abo, 100 acres of land, more or less in the 4th Dish
of said county whereon Allen Etheredgc now iives, levi
ed on as his property to satisfy a fi fa from a Justices
Court in favor of Littleton Maddux vs. said Etheredge.
Thomas Willoughby’s interest in Havkleas a negro
boy 15 or 16 years old to satisfy a fi fa from a Jus
tices Court in favor of Alpheus Beall vs. said Wik-
louchby.
Also, one negro man named Priiree abr.m cn-er.iy two
years old, levied on as the property of Elisha Pe!k to
satisfy a fi fa from a Justices Court in favor of John B.
Hicks and others vs. said Delk—sold under the incum
brance of a mortgage.
• ISAAC HALL, Sh’flT.
H abersham sheriff’s sales.- -on
tue first Tuesdayj#rMAY next, will be sold be*
fore the court-house elder in the/town of Clarkesvillo,
Habersham county, within the law fed hours of sale, ihu
following property, to*Witt
Lot No. 99, in the Sd district of Habersham count y-
levied on as the property of/felisha England, !<■ satisfy
a fi. fa. in favor of John Hare m vs. Charles Baker, Elr*
sba England and John M. Brock.
Also, one hundred and fifty acres of Land, more m*
leas, being the south halfiof lot No. 23, in the second dis
trict of said county, lefied on as the property of A bra*
ham Pettijohn to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Rountree and
Jlill, va Jesse Dood apo Abraham Peti ijohn.
' Also, Lot No. 68} in the 12th district of said coun'y,
levied on as the property of James T. Hanly to satisfy u
fi. fa. fr m a magistrates’ court of Twiggs county, in fa
vor of Eiisha Davis, vs. said Hanly; levy made and re
turned tome by a constable.
Also, Jacob a fellow about 55 j-cars old, and Den*
nisa'follow about thirty*two years old, and Aisoy h'S
wife about 30 years old, and her five children, to-witt
Patsey about 12 years old, Ritrhy about 10 years old,
Selah about 7, Bon about 5, and Cato her chile*-ail le
vied on as the property of Green W. Smith, to satisfy <1
fi. fa. from Elbert Superior court, in favor of Benson ar.d
W hitten, and one from the Inferior court, of Elbert, in
favor of the Central Bark of the Sta'e of Georgia, and
one other from the Inferior court of said county, in favor
of William Brewster, all vs. said Green W. Smith.
Also, two hundred and seventy-five acres of Lord,
more or less, being a part of a tract of land containing
four hundred acres, granted O Self, adjoining lands to
Moss and others—levied on as »he property of Gai t int o
Lane, to satisfy & fi. fa. from the Inferior court of V. ilkes
county, in favor of Wilham and Felix Gilbert, survivor^
&c. and one other fi. fa. from the Superior court ot taid
county in favor of Thomas Flournoy, both vs. the ail*
ministtators of Alexander Moss, deceased.
A. MAULDIN, Sheriff*.
T
WIGttS SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will be sold
m the first Tuesday in May next, at the Court
House, door in the town of Marion Twiggs county, tlie
following property to wit:
One negro girl by the piffle of Sylvia about thirteen
years of age, levied on a« tlie property of Hardy Pace, to
to satisfy an Execution in favor of Ira Peck, vs. said
Hardy Pace. > ,
Also one other negro girl by the name of Emeline,
about five years old, (yeflow compaction,) levied on as
the property of Hardy Pace, to satisfy three small fi. fas.
issued from Justice’s Court in favor of Boynton *§• Brown,
vs. said Hardy Pace; levy made and returned to me by
a constable.
PEYTON REYNOLDS, Shffi
13
ECATUR SHERIFF’S SALE. Will be
sold, on the first Tuesday in MAY next, be
fore the court-house door in the town of Bainbridge,
Decatur county, between the u«ual hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit:
Two hundred and fiffy acres of land, being lot No.
202, in the 20th Dist. of originally Iv* ly now Decatui
county, levied on as the property of Aires Gammell to
satisfy two small fi fas issued from the Justice’s court of
Lincoln county, in favor of Abner Wei born vs. said
Gammell—levy made and returned to me by a consta
ble.
One fourth of an acre of laud, well improved, being
lot No. 16 in the town of Bainbridge in Decatur county,
levied on as the property of Green Tinsley to satisfy
one fi fa issud by the Tax Collector of said county, to
satisfy his tax due for 1330—Tax due $2 80 cents—levy
made and returned to me bv a constable.
One acre of lgnd No. 123 in tire town of Bainbridge
in said county, levied ou as the property of Michael Smith
to satisfy his Tax due for 1830—1 ax 56 cents—levy
made and returned to me by a constable.
Also, John Kemp’s interest in one certain r.egroc man
Antrum, about 35 years of age, levied on as the proper
ty of said Kemp to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from the
Justices of Decatur county in favor of Asa Daniel—
Levy made-and returned to me by a constable.
K. POWELL, Sh’ff.
ELF AIR SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will be sold
on the first Tuesday in MAY next, at the court
house in the town of Jacksonville, Telfair county, with
in die usual hours of sale, tlie following property, viz:
Part of a Lot of Land, known by number three hun
dred and twenty-four, in the ninth district of originally
Wilkinson now Telfair county, containing one hundred
ninety-two and a half acres, more or lesss, levied on as
the property of John Fitzsimons, to satisfy a fi. fa. from
Telfair Superior oourt in favor of William B. Thomas,
vs John Fitzsimons; property pointed out by plaintiff’s
attorney. JAMES PARKER, Sh’ff.
POSTPONED SALE.
Will be sold at the same lime and place,
One negro man bv the name of Glasgow*, about twen
ty years of aye. levied on as the oroperty of Lemuel G.
Ragland, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Calvin Jones, pro.
r>ertv pointed out by Wm. J. Davis
‘ March29 JAMES PARKF.R.efth’ff.
G winnett sheriff’s sale.—win be
sold, on the first Tuesday in MAY next, at
the court-house door in the town of Lawrencevihe, Gwin
nett county, the following property, to-wit :
Three hundred and sixty acres ot Land, more or less,
on the-waters of Marberry’s creek, in said county adjoin-
Lewis Parham and Wilev Nelson; also seventy a-
Li nyy-e or less, conveyed to Samuel Menders by Wm.
and James Pearce, and also twenty acres adjoining Are
former, conveyed to said Manders by Wm. Sikcs-al;
levied on as the property of sa d Samuel Manders, *
satisfy two fi. fas. from Gwinnett Inferior court, m favor
of Jolm Nesbit, one vs. said Manders and James Brad-
. J ,.o Tames Bradberrv and ?fwnw,l Mao-
berry. the other vs. Jatnes
dersj property P° : ALEXANDER, D.'sihwiff.
: Alton sheriff’s sale.—v. ii bp
sold, at the Couft-houet in thv to; 1, { Moi re,
Walton county, on die firsi Tuesday in A A3 next,
the following property, to wit:
One Lot ot Lard, ccmainirg two hrtmm twi are »
half acres, nmr.ter not known, adjoining Phillips ai d
others, in the first district Waifrn, ierita c n as trif prop,
erty Of Jesse Hitchcock deceased, to sat isfy a fi. fo. in fa
vor ofEdward Y. Hill, vs. Jehu Hite' «ock,execi: r and
Lucy Hitchcock executrix of Jesse Hitchcock
Also, one Lot of Land, where Oi; Janes Beii now iives,
containing 250 acres, levied on as the'proper, v i.tsr. d.
Bell, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Wiiliam M. &1.
said James Bell.
JOHN T. MORROW, Sh’ff*
Also, at the sajne place will be sold, on die first
Tuesday in June next.
One negro gui, by i.-e name . 1 .V , ra 10 « r 11 ycar»
of age, levied on as the property of Edward Alieood, to
satisfy a Mortgage fi fa in favor of Mots and Aden *s»
said Allgord, property pointedvuft in sate! Mortgage fi fa*
ORION 9TROUD, D. Sheriff.
C HEROKEE SHERIFFli SALE.—WHI bo
sold on the first Tuesday MAY next, at Harnidg-*
es, the place cf holding court in thd^tioumy of Cherokee,
ijetween the usual hours of sale, thtf follow mg property,
to-wit: / tf
One negro man by the nan^ of Jack, 35 or 40 years*
old, takcirtis tlie projjerty of Michael Dickson, to satisfy
a fi. fa. from Hall Superior C6»rt, in favor of Samuel
Murray. JOHN JOLLY, Sh’ff.
March 29
E STRAY. Georgia. lummdes county.—-Cadcr
Hancock of the 776t!i district, G. M. tolls before-
me one light mouse colored MARE MULE, four fo*-t
five inches high, suppopcd robe twelve or fiffeen verfhf
old, with a small saddle spot on each side ot the back-,
none other brands or marks discoverable, trots and pa
ces—Appraised by Wm. Hancock and Malcom MeCrti
me to Fifty dollars, this 8th March, 1832.
JOHN LINDSEY, j. p.
I do hereby certify that the above : s a true extract
from the minutes. "WILLIAM SMITH, c. 1. c.
March 89 38—3-
E STRAY. Georgia, Jasper county. J bn H.
Baynes, of the 363< ; d;strct, G.M. toils before Yv.
B. Robey, Esq. two estray HORSES—one a s rrei, fivn
feet high, afo-ut ten years old, appraised hy Edwin Siu-
dervant and James Baiand to Kixiv d-liarp; tl.e other a
a l4*y. fiv« feet, high, i»w Jef* eye blind, about eleven vcarJ*
old, appraised hy the sam? to Thirty-five d 1 *1: * this
23: h February, 1S32.
ROBERT KELL AM, c. i. 0.
March 29 . 38— 3t.
G EORGIA^ Jones county.—
Lary, in the 358th distn.
! ilea fcfo'fc n.c t.eo.
G. M. one i-f-n 1 y
FILLY, supposed {<1 be three y»-a : a old—Apnrai cr- by-
Tyre Freeman and Wife Hunt, to Thirty five dvh.ira^
this the 3d March, 1838.
JAMES Gf*DDARD, j. p.
A true cony taken from the Estray Bi*eh, tliis
day of March 1832.
MATTHEW A. MARSHALL, c. 1. r.
March 29 33—3t
S'
LOST,
OMETIME in January i--s<, pr;mlsvory4(^:' g r A
en by John H. Currie, dated in .7? ■ iarv 1^3-2, u,ui
made payable one day after date tc John L. rr
bearer, for 34 dollars. The public are hereby tan'juried
aga nst trading for said note. a< ii was lost by the s>iii -
scriber and he alone is justly entitled to iu
JAMES K. TRICE.
Miiiedgevilie, March 28 F 32. 1
NOTICE,
Y creditors w ill take notice that I shall apply at
the next Superior Cour. * f Habersham t■ ■ . t*..
be held the 3d Monday in April next, for the cti-.-. fi -:
the law for the relief of honest deicors.
HARRISON WA i-.R-VN
March 10 . 38- V
IN BALDWIN SUPERIOR COT It •»,
Febrcarx 'Ier.m, Ic5^.
George W. King, )
vs. S RUtE NISI,
John W. Pitt. S for foreclosure of Mortgage.
GEORGIA—To tlie Superior Court of Baldw u unfy\
March 3d, 1832.
T HE petition of George W. K ing respectfully tbew-
eth that on tlie 23th day of Fcbniary eighteen r 1 n-
dred and thirty-one, John W. Pitt late of said com.tjj
deceased, executed to your netitioher his mortgage dr-rei,
on a certain lot or parcel of land lying and fceinc ir *. j
town of Miiiedgevilie in said county and sate, crnui.. -
ing three eighths of an acre, being part of Jot ntur 1
four in aquare number thirty-nine in said town, the ! ct*
ter to secure the payment .of a certain note of hat'd of
John W» Pitt, dated 22d February, eighteen hundred aiii!
thirtv-one, with interest from the 25th May, eighteen
hundred and thirty-one, for two thousand dollars, where*
on the said George W. King was first endorser in ti e
Darien Bank and which said no’e your petitioner ha.-i
been compelled to pay off. or take up by depositing i y<
own note in lieu thereof which said mortgage fell d re < e
the 26th day of May in the year eighteen thirty-one—
is therefore ordered by the Court, That the principal, irv
terest and cost bu-paid into Court within six r en hj
from the date of this rule, or in default thereof, hat
the equity of redemption of the said John W. pit: in
and to the said mortgage premises, beforef erharreffr.tid
foreclosed—It is further order*!, That this rule he pub
lished according to law and tne rules of Court.
True extract from the minutes of Baldwin Superldi*
Court, March 22d, 1832.
WILLIAM J. DA VIP. f v.
A DMINISTRATRIX’ SALE. Will u
at the residence of the subscriber in Baldwin coun
ty, on Saturday the I2th of May next, all the perir I
ble property of Nubile Moore, deceased, corsistirg t
corn, fodder, cattle, hogs, furniture, &c*-—Sal* from dsiy
to day until all is sold.
MARY MOORE, Adm’.r.
Mtirch 29 ~38—-ids
C 'i EORGIA, LOWNDES COUNTY.—-Vv Ycvj.
H as Nancy Parrish applies to me for Letters cf-A
ministration on the estate of Henry Parrish, late ot s-a.q
county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish ah and sua*
.rolar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, U; ap*
near at. my office, within the time prescribed by l&w r tfi
..hew cause, if anv they-have, "'by said letters shouk’
not be granted. Given under mv hand, this 14. h day c$
ta- g, 1 v 32. WILLIAM SMITH, v, o-.
Aiartffi SO SSn^Jtt-