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VOLUME IV— .YUtIBES 31.]
BBB1HH—111 L
edued bv
j. A. CUTHBERT & WILKINS HUNT.
T . rSION if published every Wednesday at THREE DOLLARS
1 in advance, or FOUR, if not paid before the end cf the
- Tlie office IS on Wayne street, opposite the Stale Bank.
ADVERTISEMENTS published at the usual rates.
' ■‘.j Citation by the Clerks of the Courts of Culinary tha
■,ration has been made for Letters of Administration, must be
."/.Id nilirn DAYS at least.
‘ c uy Executors and Administrators for Debtors and Oredi-
,. ,her in their accounts, must be putilished .SIX WEEKS.
Neemes tyv Executors and Administrators must I e iul-
i&iaasssaBasassssHittUfKE;
3IILLEDGEVILLE, (GA.) WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1834.
[WHOLE NUMBER is 7#
JT^Alj/rrd S SALE.—On|the first Tuesday in
Will, Within the legal hours, he sold, at the
Thn h mifr 0( ’‘V n th, '‘ lUWn ol Clmu »h Jones county,
1 homas Gunn s interest (as one of the distributees of
evnirntioi, °c’ at ^ eul ^ «f Susan Gunn, and the
tv P wher» Ut v h " r d ° wer) ln li “' tract of land, iti said coum
SinVC iT TiJT { tYes, ailjoining lands ofNa-
laamel W. Gordon and \\ illiani P. \V. Leonard—levied on
tionsfrom Perty »° < ^ ai<1 Th ° ,nas Gu,in - tosatislv- four exee U ‘-
tions from a justice s court in favor of James Speir against
said i homas Gunn: levy made and returned to me by a con-
XO TRAVELLERS.
> r ;L of persona) property (except negroes; of testate ami intes-
• estates by Executors and Administrators, must be adveitised
;!uty iuY3- . .
inulicAtiuiis by Executors, Administrators and Guardian? to the
-yirtcf Ordinary for leave to sell Land, must be published FOL K
:, *w!ications hy Executors and Administrators for Letters Dismis-
Vc"must b« published oIX MONTHa.
in'niifiitiofl* {or Foreclosure of .Mortfi.nres on real estate must be ww » ,,
.Iveriised once a month for POUR MoilTHS j G 1 VGLiLNFIA.d SHERIFF’S SALE.—On the
of real estate by Executors, Administrators and Guardians -“-JL first iuesdf
-u-tbe published BIXTY DAYS before the day of sale.
WHHom D CreS 01 in , , said eounty, adjoining lands of
H Elia n Bonner and Mauldmg Ainu**—levied on to satisfy
nm i„ a , A® 8 court in favor of Edmund Unmake
stable aUd retUrned l ° m0 b >' a cwl -
WILLIAM BARRON, Sheriff.
u , . . .i , — —«w. These
, e must be made at .he court-house duor between the hours of iu
V,‘ e morning and 4 in the afternoon. No sale from day to day is
i unions so expressed in tlie advertisement.
Orders of Court of Ordinary, (accompanied with a copy of the
. , j u r agreement! to make titles to land, must be advertised
-it loast.
uesday in March next, will, within the legal
he sold, before the courUhuust* door in the town of
county,
"I u o road-wagon*, nine pair of gear, and all the rising
Dclongiug to said wagons, and seven horses, to wit: ©nesor-
rel horse about ten years old, one sorrel mare six years old,
one blind sorrel horse ten years old, one gray mare ten years
old, one bay horse twelve years old, one brown bay horse
eight years old, and on" bald sorrel horse eleven years old
—-leviad on as the property of Samuel M'Junkin, to satisfy
a fi fa in favor of Kerrs <k Graham and sundry other fi fas
from the superior, inferior and justices’courts vs M'Junkin
As smith and M'Junkin & Perry and Samuel M'Junkin- pro
perty pointed out by the plaintiffs.
I ,vo negro- vornen, Fill is about sixty years oid and Hannc-r
about forty years old—levied on as the property of John D.
Overstreet, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Gunn & Allen, and
sundry other fi fin vs said Overstreet: property pointed out
by \V. P. Allen.
One hundred ana twenty-five acres of land more or less,
vv hereon defendant now lives, being part of lot number one
fglilE COLUMBUS HOTEL, Columbus, Gc is still o-
alcs ini h r executions regularly granted by the courts
THIRTY DAYS—under mortgage executions,’
client!'
, -tlie advertised ___
_ irv DA VH—Sales of perishable pro|ierty under order of Court
‘be aivertised, generally, TEN DAYS before the day ol sale.
,;| 01 jers tec Advertisements will be punctually attended to.
’ • vi: letters directed to this OiT.ce, or the Editors must lie post
’i to entitle them lo attention.
J jay in March n -xt, will, within th ) 1-gal hours, be
.jlJ before the court-house door in the town of Montieello,
jasper county,
i'ini hundred two and a half acres of land morn or less,
wher.'o i ihe defendant, Benjamin Hammock now lives, iu
aid county, and on* road-wagon and two hors -s—all levied
i g» the properly of the said Benjamin Hammock, to satis-
lylhr-c ii fas issued from ihe superior court of said county,
•:vo in favor of John Baldwin, (due as endorsee) and the
liiird in liivor of Hardy Crawford endorsee, all vs said Benja-
r ;:i llammack. January "Jo, 183-1.
JOHN B. SLAUGHTER, sheriff.
tri/I be sold, at the above place, on the Jirst Tuesday in
April next,
One negro-woman nam-d Nancy about thirty years of
a-nl her thr v children, viz: Jeffrey a boy about seven
rears old, Jordan about three years old and he infant child,
and Milh-y u girl about ten years old, Mary agin about sev-
in years old, Jack a boy about fifteen years old, and Alfred
a boy about three years old—all levi-d on as th - prop-rty ui'
Benjamin Hammock, to satisfy two mortgage fi fits from the
Mip-rwr court of said county, on th ■ foreclosure ol' two mart-
isgcs in favor of James Whitfield vs said Benjamin iiarn-
rs-k: prop-rty point 'd out in said mortgage fi fas. Jaima-
■ 1831. JOilN B. SL V UGH PER, sheriff.
fi WI.VXETT SHEIlIFi'»S SALE.—On the first
fu -sday in March next, will, within the legal hours,
fe sold before the court-house door in Lawrenceville,
Gwinnett county,
One liiiudred and fifty acres of land, whereon Ann Lamb
; ,now living, it b -ing part of lot number two hundred and
uiaeiy-i'vo, in tip- s< Tenth district of said county—levied on
:j satisly a fi fa from a magistrate’s court in favor of vbrain
.'inurevs Frederick Lamb and Anne Lamb: levy made and
returned to m.- by a constable.
One hundred and fifty acres of land more or less, on Shoal
-erk, in the fifth district of Gwinnett county, whereon
(ladivell Pearce now liv.-s—levied on as the proj>ei-iy of
Liu-s R. Skinner, to satisfy sumlry fi fas from u justice’s
jurt in favor of James C. Laugliridge vs. said James 1L
Skinner: levy made and return,*d to in • Ivy a constable.
Two hundred and thirty-five acres of land, being fractions
(.umber oil.- hundred and thirty-nine and number one hun-
urtd ami forty, adjoining l 'ustleberry and (iober, in the sixth
'kslnct ol said county—lovi -d on to satisfy a fi fn from a
^tirp's court in favor of Stephen Cruce vs Richard Cruce:
levy made and returned to me by a constable.
Two hundred and filly acres of iand more or less, being
! .,t number iltree in the s -v nth district of said county, ad-
_ oiiiiug lands of Wells, Thompson and others—levied on as
the progeny of Murdock ‘Lcod, to satisfy a fi fit from the
superior court of Pulaski coumy iu favor of Jam -s i’ooke
eutor vs Murdock .M'Leod, Samuel Jon.-s and Furriey F.
Galk-r: properly pointed out by John B. Trippe Esq.
Two hundred and fifty acres of land more or less, wh ire-
■. (jixirge Collins now lives, be ing lot number one hundred
lUid filly-four, in the seventh district of said county-—L vi -d
on as the properly ol William O. Wagnoa, to satisfy a fi fa
Lum Carroli superior court m favor of Johii Baker admin-
etretor and Mary Wood administratrix of Thomas Wood,
(used, vs -mid Wagnon: property pointed out by -V L.
Jktehir.s Esq.
Two hundred and fifty acres of land more or less, adjoin-
:ng fieiijiiuiin W. Maddox and others, it b -ing lot number
,i hundred imd thirty-nine in the fifth district of said coun
ty— ievi d ou as the prop -rty of W iliiam Brewster, io satisfy
a fi fa f ,-Q Gwinn it superior court iu favor of John Nes-
lia vs s::id Brewster: property pointed out by plaintiff’s at
torney.
Seven brad of sheep, one sow and six pigs, four bee hives,
one sorrel mare about eighteen or twenty years old, three
sets plough-gear, one chisel, three weeding-hoes, five chairs,
one handsaw two axes, one table, one grindstone, three
shovvl-ploughs, one half bushel measure, one vvashtub, one
washpail, two dishes, one decanter, two pitchers, tour lin-
pi'e, lour laid -spoons, one knife and fork, two jars, part
of n set leas, one chamber, on - United States’ History, one
gen, one hogsh ad, one brass candlestick, four pocket-
hju.e, two bandboxes, one thirty-gallon cask, one tea-chest,
two iron wedges, one drawing-knife, two padlocks, four
Fowls, two razors, one reel, one salt-sack, one spinning wheel,
and om- black bottle—levied on as the property of Thomas
Ballard, to satisfy a fi fu irom < twin nett superior court in fa
vor of Oliver W. Cox, administrator of William Aikin, vs
Thomas Ballard: prop -rty pointed out by B. A. Ballard.
Two lots of land, euch containing two hundred and fifty
’t"s of land more or less, one being the lot whereon George
•I- G! -n now lives, (number not known,) and the other num-
r-rom- hundred and twenty-three, adjoining lands ot John
Hamln- both in theseventh district of said county; and one
old
hour
Clarksville, Habersham county' . - — , „. K
tracl el land, containing one hundred sixty-three and • V. ri , a!l , nin - Jy > n 'he third district of said coimty, ad-
a hall acres ol laud more or less, iu formerly Franklin now ! J umlll S of Elizabeth Hales and others—levied on as
fJabersham county, on the Hudson fork of Broad river ad- ! J oin ,Muyha: ( to satisfy a fi fu in favor of Philip
James 31‘Crackin ’ aud : " u 8 aes aad sundry other fi f os: levy made and returned to
joining lunds form -rly belonging to
granted so Robert Milton; and one hundred and seventy-
seven acres ol land more or less, in said county, on HudsJn
m er, adjoining lands belonging to C. Susson and others
granted to Joseph Lieuallen—levi -d on as the property of
vv yley flicks, to satisly a mortgage fi fa in favor of M. Ii.
1 “ ni1 J am* s C. Terrell vs said ilicks.
i. wo huuareu acr< s ot iunu, wuu mu exc<'ption oi nail an
acre including the 1 lolly Spring, being a part of lot number
one hundred ami fourteen iu the eleventh district of said
county, lying on the north side of Wyley’s road—levied oil ,
as the property of Absalom Bishop, to satisly a mortgage fi ■ ^COLLECTOR’S SALE.—On the first Tupsday
Bishop. Ucc j;j, 1833. i , *T 1,1 March next, will, within the 1 -gal hours, be sold*
me by a constabk
Om- hundred twelve and a half acres-of land more or less,
Ix-ing parts of lots number one and number two in the third
district of said county, K ing the dower assigned to Sarah
Beardm levied on as the property of said Sarah Beardin,
to satisly a f. fa in favor of Johnston & Gunn: prop-rty point-
n> u irii r i I ’ l D™* «/ L vy , nai fe ani ] returned to
me by u A. Barron. January 32, 1831
* JOHN T. MORROW, sheriff
lit in favor of Weed <k Benedict vs said
I Lots number sixte.-n and number seventeen in the third
I district of said county—levied on as the property of Gabriel
i Hughs, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of John 11. Porter, for
! the use ol'C. C. Porter, vs Samuel Hughs, Gabriel Hughs,.
| and Joseph Hughs security on stay, and sundry other if fils
i vs said Gabri-1 Hughs, et al.
| Lois number one hundred and thirty-two and number one
hundred and thirty on in th - ihird district of said county
—levied on as th - prop rty of James W. Adams, to satisfy
I a H fa in favor of tj.org.- Terry, for the use of William U.
j Smith, vs James W. Adams, and other li fas vs said Adams.
Lot number < igluy-lbur in the twelfth district of said i
county—levied on as the property of John Runnels, to sat
isfy a li lain favor of Jain -s Sisou, administrator of John
Carmichael vs said Uuim Jls.
All lit - right, title and interest that Nathaniel Bosworth
has in and unto lot number ighty-eight in the third district
ot said county—1- vi. d on as th prop rty of said Bosworth,
to sali.-iiy a li lit issued from a magistral ’s court of said coun
ty in favor of Jesse Richardson vs said Bosworth et al. and
ou oth'-r fi fa vs said Bosworth: levy made and returned
to me by a. constable.
1/ot uumb-r thirty-two ami the undivided part of lot num
ber thirty-one, both iu ill • sixth district of said county—lev
ied onus th - property of Lull ■ B rry, to sa.isiy a fi la m fa
vor of Ann Massy vs Little Berry and ilarvy M'Colluin se
curity.
Lots uumb -r on.- hundred and fifty-two and number one
hundred and sixty-nme in liie tenth district of' said county—
levied onus th-property of llenry Wude, to satisfy a fi fa
in favor ofCharl -s Ritch.
Lot number Severny-uine in the tenth district of said coun
ty—1 vied on as the property ol John Crow, to satisfy a .a
in mvo. of J. il. Jon -s, lor the use of William H. Und -rwood
and ... Mitch -li, vs John Crow and Charles Parker and o-
ther fi iivs vs said Crow.
Five-eighths oi lot number fifty-seven in the third district
of said county, and twelve acres of said lot undivided where
on the houses Bland, half of lot numoer on- hundred and
iw.-nty-eight where E. Garroil liv.-s, hallofloL number s.-v-
enty-one kuowu as Richardson s gold miiie, haif of lot num
ber thirly-six more or less wh re John llarweii lived, half
of two iliirds of lot numb -r twemy-six adjoining lands of A.
I’ltner, and joliu Lyon’s propoi tioiial part with ill - Knox
ville mining company, one tom th o. lots numis r ninety-one,
numb r sixty, number thnay-seven, and number thirty-six,
ali in th third district o; said county—levied on as the pro
perty of John Lyon, to sa isiy a li fa in liivor of L and r
Gnuih vs said i.yon and sundry other li las vs said Lyon et al.
One fractional lot number one hundred and live iu the e-
leveiith d^lrict of said county—i -vi d on as the prop -rty of
James Hend. rson—and on ■ bay mare ten years old, on -
roan year old colt, one black cow with a white face, one
two year old steer and one yearling, and sixty bushels of
corn—levied on as Ihe property of Gam 1 Rhodes—to s-uus-
fy a fi fa iu favor of Birch, vVill.-r ir Co. v« William B.
G. uii and Gaui.1 Rhodes and Jam -s il- nderspn securiiy ou
stay, and one other li ta in favor of Moses Horshaw, for
llyram Gunagan vs A. v\ tihams ■ t ui.
lojts number tw -nty-two and uuiuh r twenty-three in th- 3
tenth district of said county—Jevi -d o.i as tii • property of
jacob Stroup, to satisfy a ii ta in favor of Jam s Brannon
vs .-aid Stroup'. By ord rs of plaintiff.
Two neg.o-f Hows, Phiiip aiioui twenty-five years old,
and Nathan about thirty years oid—lcvi.-d on as the pro,ierty
of Eli ilow 11, io .-Kiusly u li tii in favor of Jeremiah Glover,
for the use of Evan Person vs Micajah Lsius and Eli How
ell, and sundry other fi fits vs said How. II. Jan. df, 183-t.
A. MAULDl.'i, sheriff.
POS TPONED SALE.
Also, will be sold al the above ti ne an-l place,
Lot number twenty -one in th 3 tw. Ifth district, and forty
a<-r-s mor - or less, b mg a pari of lot numb -r twelv in the
sixih disirict, and one fourth of lot numoer fifty-seven in the
eleventh district, all of said comity; seven head ot hogs, two
leather-beds, b dst -ads and furniture, one small pin • table,
on • large walnut table, five chairs, one sinail trunk, on •
writing desk, one pair fire-dogs, one large server, one thr 3 -*
cornered cupboard and sundry crockery ware, one siuaji
tin trunk, on-- dressing glass, and one cutting knife ail levi
ed on as the properly of Thomas W -st, to satisfy a fi fa in
favor of Rufus Young vs said West.
Lots number thirty-nine in th ■ third district and number
flirty in th - thirteenth district of said county—levi <1 on as
the property of Adam Pituer, to sitiisfy a li ta in favor ol
Samuel 1'unnell vs said Pitntr, and sundry oth -r fi fas vs
said Pitner-
One half-acre lot, well improved, known as number sev-
raboy named Henry about fourteen or fifteen years om j and lot^number nme.improv-
—till 1»*\H‘(l on a.s the pioporly oi (*uorgu M. (»lun, to salu ty | A . n #»u pi»»int\ r . find one irrav
1 fi In from th-- superior court in favor of William A. Mitch-
Bl vs (Gorge M. Gl-n maker, and Wiley B. Hutchins and
•Villiam Fowler endorsers, and John Hamby security on
_ I ifu-r-n barrels of corn—levied on as the property of
' baric- M llugli, to satisfy a fi fa from the superior court in
bvor of A. Boyd & Go. endorsers vs said M'ilugh and James
Tuigle. November i»7, 1833.
l h'- parcel or tract of land, containing one hundred and
"v.-nty-four acres more or less, being part -of lot number
three hundred and thirty-one, in the fifth district of Gwin-
•'•Ht county, which said land and premises were mortgaged
’i Jam s Liiighridge by James Brudberry on the 4th oi
■asrch, 1831—levied on as the property of said James Brad-
•Vrry, to satisfy a mortgage fi lit in l'avor of James Laugh-
r-d- - Vs suiil Brudberry. December 18, 1833.
Iw i liundrod und fifty acres of land more or less, where-
f n Abram 8mtih residi'd in the summer of 1833, being
number three hundred und three in theseventh district
of sahl county, and the tract of land whereon William Dos-
now lives, (number not known! in the seventh district of
pB county—levied on as the property of William Doster,
-■satisfy a fi fa in favor of Bridges <ik Gibson vs said Doster.
, Two hundred and fifty acres of land more or less, being
"t nmnb-'r three hundred and twenty-five in the seventh
"•'tnct ot said county—levied on as the property of Joseph
A numbers, to satisly two fi fas, one in favor of James Aus-
-Ji h-ar- r vs Joseph Chambers «Sz Evan llowell makers and
■ohn i|. Spruce security on stay, and one in favor of t-corge
Lunar At. \\ iliiam Br.-wster for the use of Asahel 11. Ernith
^ Joseph Chambers & Even llowell and John II. Spruce
security on stay: property pointed out by said Smith
One hundred acres of land, being the north part of lot
■‘"mber three hundred and twelve in the sixth district of
-•ml county—levied on as the property of Radford Gunn, to
ybjfy sundry fi fiis in favor of Charles Gates jun. against
* e ^‘U .8 Rhodes principal and liadlord Gunn security:
?™P rty pointed out by Radford Gunn: levy made and re-
-Orn.-r! to mi; by a constable. .
One | la |f 0 f (ot number two hundred and eighty-two in
j, fihh district of said county, being the place whereon
i 0 ™ Howell now lives—levied on as the property of saiu
,'bu llowell, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of John Nesbitt vs
■ ,J ~ l Howell, John Wright and Luke Fanncll.
J'vo hundred and fifty acres of land, (number not known)
j 'mgthi 3 lot whereon Hacket now lives, in the sixth
strict of said county, adjoining lands of James Fait, Amra
aits and others—levied on as the property of Daniel 3 . •
Llimmi, to satisfy sundry fi fas against said Daniel N. t ltt-
v'-jn m favor of James Wardlaw and others. January *
GILBERT COFFEY. sheriff.
Also, idU be. sold at the above time and place.
The hall lot of land number two hundred and sixty-eig
^the sixth district of said county, whereon Jeffrey 1 lttiuai
Mw lives—levied on as the property of Jeffrey Fif4m® n » °
two fi fas in favor of Asahel R. Smith vs said Funnwi-
One hundred and twenty-five acres of wher \“
Aaron Underwood now lives, being part of lot nu ' a ’
foree hundred and two in the sixth district of said voon y
■“levied on as the property of Aaron Underwood, to ;-a sy
in favor of Charles Gates jun. against said Aaron
,’J 1 rwood: levy made and returned to me by a consta •
On negro-boy by the name of Andrew—levied on as t -
Hoperty uf Jeffrey Pittman, to satisfy sundry h las in * av '“
u ‘ Uvan Howell: property pointed out by said Putman: le y
®8ue and returned to rne by a constable. -
One negro-girl named Betty—levied on as tho P r 'jP7’ t J r .
fenjamin Cox, deceased, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Charles
ales vs Aaron Underwood, Beniamin Cox, and “
. r \ !tn security cn stay, and to satisfy other fi fas: levy mad
^ r? t!iroed to me by a constable. January 22, _
THOMAS WORTHY, deputy sheriff.
.-d, in th 3 - thirteenth district of said county, and one gray-
horse—ail levied on as the property of Elijah II. Retd, to
satisly a fi fa in favor of William Anderson vs said Reid,
and sundry other li fas vs said Reid. January 20, 1831.
A. MAULDIN, sheriff
EKALIi SHERIFFS SALE.—On the first
Tuesday in March next, will, within the legal hours,
be sold, before the court-house door in the town of Decatur,
DcKalb countv,
Two hundred two and a half acres ol land more or less,
being lot number one hundred and eighty-four in the four
teenth district of originally Henry now Delvalb county—
levied oil as the property ol i). D. Mezick, to satisfy a fi la
from a justice’s court oi said county in favor of Nathaniel
White vs D. D. Mezick: levy made and returned to me by
a constable. * ,
Two hundred two and a half acres of land more or less,
being lot number on 33 in the fourt -enth district ol originally^
llenry now DcKalb county—levied on as th- 3 property ot
John Fuller, to satisfy a fi la in favor of Felix Bryan, sur
viving copartner, <fcc. vs John Fuller: property pointed out
by defendant. , ,
One lot of land, lying on the Shallow Ford road, where
on Mrs. Fondly now lives, near the town of Decatur, con
taining two acres more or less, it being part ol lot number
six in the eighteenth district of originally Kenry now De-
Kalb coimty—levied on as the property of \\ tilts Kobuck,
to satisfy a ft fa in favor of Daniel M'Ginms vs .Wdlis Ro-
buck: prop -rty pointed out by A. B. Greenwood.
On hundred acres of land more or less, being tho east
hall of lot number one hundred and thirty-six m the eigh
teenth district of originally Henry now DeKalb county
levied on as the property of Robert Scott, to satisfy an In
irom a justice's court of said county in favor of John Far
mer and others vs Robert Scott: property pointed out by
plaintiff: levy made and returned to ine by a constable.
F One hundred acres of land more or less, whereon Hitson
l’oleson now live?, being a part of lot numb r one hundred
and eighty two in the eighteenth district oi originally H^nry
now DcKalb county—levied on as th. 3 property ot Hitson
Toleson, to satisfy sundry fi fas from a justice s court ot
said county in favor of Charl-'s Whitlock and oth-rs vs Hit-
son Toleson: property pointed out by defendant: levied on
and returned to me by a citable, i-g
Also, will be soil at the above time and place,
One fractional lot of land, number three hundred and six-
tv-one in the sixth district of originally Gwinnett now De-
Kalb county, and one sorrel mare, and two horses oneso.-
tel andTth 3 other grey-levied on as the. property of David
M‘Dow, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Charles Gales vs David
M'Dow, and one in favor of Jam s Kirkpatrick \s Joshua
Knight and David M'Dow security: property pointed out
by TwJ hunthvd two and a half acres of land more or less,
u„: n „ i, )t Beveniy-th.-ee in the seventeenth district of on 0 in-
ally Henry now' DeKalb county—levied on as the property
■ifHiimpbr- y Burden, to satisfy a fi fi» m favor of Daniel
StoneXinistnttor vj Humj.hrey Burdett: property point-
"‘■rlttSmi a half .are. m»r. or le..,
being lot number three hundred and sixty-three in the
eighteenth district of originally "Henry now DeKalbc^y
—levied on as the property ol Matthew Worn<>ck, to satisfy
rifoin favor of John Mills vs Matthew Wornock: pro-
P< The^a^alf oflot of iand number seven in the seven
teenth district of originally Henry now DeKalb county—lev-
ted on as the property of James Guess, to satisfy a fi fa in
favor of Betsey Pearce vs James Guess and Joseph G^ss.
nninted out bv James (>uess. January 18,1834.
property pointed JOHNSON, deputy sheriff.
before the court-house door, in the town of Hartford, Pu
laski county, the Allowing property or so much thereof as
win pay the taxes and cost due on it for the year 1832:
-Oi). acres of oak and hickory land, (number not known)
lying m the neighborhood of Abria Shivers—levied on as
the property of Majimpsey Moors, to satisfy his taxes for 1832
principal $3 681 cents and cost. ’
202) acres of pine lands, lying in the neighborhood of
John Bradshaws, number not known—levied on as the pro-
£, rt y°‘ liU:ll . n Habara, to satisfy his taxes for 1832—due
81 50 cents and cost.
I i,h 15 ? a , Cr r/rr t Iand ’ a “ r -“.r ^own,lying in the
| 4th district ot Pulaski county—levied on as the ^
Richard Mills, to satisfy his taxes for 1832—due 621- cents
and cost.
202J acres of pine land, number not known, adjoining
Miles Beverly and others, in the 4th district of Pulaski
comity—1 vied on as the property of Richard Hayes, to sat
isfy his tax -s lor 1832—due 75 cents and cost.
One u .gro woman nam >d Seley, levi 3 d on as the property
of Abriam Aldls, to sa'.Lsfy his taxes for 1832—du. 75cents
and cost.
135 u-resof oak and hickory land on Bigg creek, in the
4th district of Pulaski coimty, number not known, but where
Allin Mills’ lerry—levisd on as the property of said Mills, to
satisfy his taxes for 1832—due 75 cents and cost.
2021 acres of pine land, number not known, but being in
the neighborhood of William Sapps in Pulaski coimty—levi
ed on its the property of' Duncan M'Kay, to satisfy his taxes
for 1832—due 75 cents and cost.
202i acres of pine land, whereon Patsey Daniel formerly
lived—levied on as the property of Mnrd >th M'Loud, to sat-
his taxes of 183 laud 1832—due 87 59 cents and cost.
202i acres of pine land, lying in the neighborhood of Ste-
ph ii Mitch 11 in Pulaski county—levied on as the property
ol' John Rogers, lo satisfy his taxes for 1832—due 25 cents
and cost.
100 acres of oak and Hickory land, whereon Thomas
Holland now liv.-s—levied on as the property of said Hol
land, to satisfy his taxes for 1832—due 871 cents and cost.
3021 acres of pine land, number not known, but lying in
Pulaski county, in Mitch H’s disirict—levied on as the pro
perty of Zedekiah Pop 3 , to satisfy his taxes for 1832—due
621 cents and cost.
202. acres of oak and hickory land, and 2021 acres of
pin - land, numbers not known—levied on a« the property of
William Adams and given in by said Adams, to satisfy his
taxes lor 1832—due 81 50 cents and cost.
405 acies of land—levied on as the property of Willis
Carson jr. whereon said Carson now lives in Pulaski county,
to satisfy his tax. s lor i832—due 871 cents and cost.
2021 acres of' oak and hickory land, number not known,
adjoining John Ruwfes—levied on as the interest of Gideon
Arthur in said land, to satisfy his taxes for 1832—due 75
cents and cost.
John M'Vays lif • estate, iu fifty acres of oak and hickory
iand, adjoining UiuU aiwl niltMrv !►.«•***) #»»» *° notjcijr
his taxes for 1831—due 75 cents and cost.
202i acres cf pine laud, number not known—levied on as
the property of limner M. Belfiower, to satisfy his taxes for
1832—due 75 cents and cost.
On - negro woman nam"d .Sarah—levied on as the proper-
tv of Johnathan Parkers, to satisly his taxes for 1832—due
S3 and cost.
250 acres of pine land, number not known—levied on as
the property of Edward Summons, to satisfy his taxes for
1332—dun 75 cents and cost.
One town lot in the vicinity of Flawkinsville, whereon
Jam -s Bright now lives—levied on as the property of George
Pitts, to satisfy his tax for 1832—due 85 181 and cost.
On--n-gro fellow named Daniel—levied on ns th ■ proper
ly of James S.lvcy, to satisfy his tax for 1832—due S3 48
and cost.
202; acres of pine land, whereon John Swcaringain now
lives—levi -d on as the property of Swearingain, to satisfy
his taxes for 1832—due 81 93 cents and cost.
203; acres of pine land, wh -reon William Barefoot now
lives—levi -d on to satisfy said Burefoots taxes for 1832—due
75 cents and cost.
202s acres of pine land, whereon Miles Barefoot now
lives—levied on as the properly of said Barefoot, to satisfy
his taxes for 1832—due 75 cents and cost.
630 acres of pine land, numbe- not known—levied on as
the property of John Thomas, to satisfy his taxes for 1832—
due 98 c -ills and cost.
405 acres of pine land, whereon Richard Roland now-
lives, levied on as- the property of said Roland, lo satisfy his
lax for 1832—due 98 cents and cost.
202-i acres of pine land, number not known, levied on as
the property of Lutha Wilcox, to satisfy his tux for 1832—
due 75 cents and cost. *
302; acres of oak and hickory land, second quality, where
on Elias Nicks now lives, levied on us the properly of said
Nicks, to satisfy his taxes tor 1832—due Si and cost.
-115 acres of pine land—levied on os the property Jesse
Williams, whereon said Williams now lives, to satisfy his
taxes for 1822—due SI and cost.
Kill acres of oak and hickory land, number not known,
but whereon Lemuel Walden now lives—levied on as the
property of said Walden, to satisfy his tax lor 1832—due 75
cents and cost.
45 i- acres of oak and hickory land, levied on as the pro
perty of Jos'-ph Hardeman, whereon said Hardeman now
ives, to satisfy his taxes for 1832—due SI 871 and cost.
2921 acres of pine land, whereon Obediah .Smith now
li VPS —levied on as th" property of said Smith, lo satisfy his
taxes for 1832—due 75 cents and cost.
303i acres of pine land, whe eon Zachariah Willis now
lives—levied on as the property of said Willis, to satisfy
his taxes for 1832—duo Si 25 cents and cost.
2o2i- acros of* pinp land—levied on as thfi property of
Johnathan Ayers, whereon said Ayers now lives, to satisy his
taxes for 1831—due 50 cents and cost.
2021 acres of pine iand, number not known—levied on
as the property of Michael Pope, to satisfy his taxes for
1832—due 75 cents and cost. .
2021 acres of pine land, number not known, but lying m
Mitchells district in Pulaski county—levied on as.the property
of Daniel Clement, to satisfy his taxes for 1831—due 49
Cenis and cast.
485 acres of pino land, number not known—levied on as
the property of James Strickland, to satisfy his taxes for
1831—due 681 cents and cost.
JOli acres of oak and hickory land, niunber not known—
levied on as the property of John M'Cullens, to satisfy said
MHJullens taxes for 1831—due 4S cents and cost.
One square of pine Iand, whereon William Timmons now
li v ,. s —levied on as th" property of said Timmons, to satisfy
his taxes for 1831 —due 64 cents and cost.
One square of pine land whereon Joshua Cutlirule now
lives—levied on to satisfy said Cuihrules tax for 1831—due
50 cents and cost.
2021 acres of oak and hickory land, whereon John Decs-
now lives—levied on to satisfy said Dees’ taxes for 1831—due
78 cents and cost.
7571 acres of pine land, number not known—levied on as
the property of John Sparrow, to satisfy his tax for 1831
and 1832—due $5 and cost.
202i acres of oak and hickory land, number not known,
but lying, adjoining Jeflree Munlbrds lands and others,
whereon the widow Daniel Sparrow now lives—levied on
to satisfy Daniel Sparrows taxes for 1831 and 1832—due SI
181 cents and cost.
202* acres of oak and liickory land, whereon Edward
Waters now lives, levied on as the properly of Jeffree Mun-
ford, to satisfy his tax for 1831—due 75 cents and cost.
75 acres of pine land, whereon Berry Y’ertoy now lives—
levied on as the property of said Y’ertoy, to satisfy his taxes
for 1332—due 75 cents and cost.
2021 acres of pine land, whereon Henry Evans now lives—
levied on as the property of said Evans to satisfy his taxes
for 1832—due 49 cents and cost. Jan. 1, 1834.
26 S. YV. MITCHELL, Tax Collector.
GEORGIA, Henry county.
R EUBEN HAND, of the six hundred and thirty-eighth
district of Georgia militia, tolls, before Jethro Barnes
Esquire, one fleamitten gray 51 are, supposed to be eleven
or twelve years of age—appraised by Enos Barnes and
William Barnes, to sixty-five dollars, on the 6th day of Jan
uary, 1834.
A true exlract from the est ray-hook. January 13, 1834.
£9 A. Gr. MURRAY, o. i. c.
WIGGS SHERIFF'S SALE.—On the first Tues-
m March next, will, with in the legal hours, be
before the court-house door in the town of Marion, H- pen for your reception aud accommodation. The pro-
Twiggs county, i prietors return their thanks for the liberal patronage which
One hundred and egnty acres of land, more or less, be- j they have received since their commencement in the above
ing a part oflot, number not known, in the twenty-fifth dis- i establishment. They hope that it has not been altogether
triet of originally Wikinson now Twiggs county, adjoining undeserving; and assure their friends and the public gener-
lands of William A Crompton and others, and known as ally, that, in future, as heretofore, their undivided attention
the place whereon William C. Harrison now lives—levied shall be given to promote the comfort and convenience of
on as the property »f said Hairison, to satisfy a fi la front ' those who may favor them with a call. Their table shall
Twiggs superior c*urt in favor of Tredunt White vs said at all times bo furnished with the best the market can afford,
Harrison: property pointed out by defendant. January 25, which will be prepared at any hour to suit the convenience
. .* | 0 f tHi-ir guest. Their bar is stored with the choicest Li-
! quors. Their stable skill be well furnished and attended.—
j If these, with attentive servants and a generul state of clean
liness about their house, can give satisfaction, none shall ev-
j er liave cause to complain. The COLUMBUS HOTEL is
I the Stage Office, end is situated in the business part of the
hundred two and a half acres—levied on as the property of city, directly opposite the Post-Office, and nearly opposite
Peter Reid, lo satisfy a fi fa from Twiggs superior court in < the Fanners' Bank of Chattahoochee.
1834. " ' " PEYTON REYNOLDS, sheriff.
POSTPONED SALE.
Also, will be sold, at the above time and place.
Two lots of land, number one hundred and two and num
ber one hundred anil one, in the twenty-sixth district of ori
ginally Wilkinson now Twiggs county, each containing two
favor of Tilrnnn Powill vs said Peter R id: property point
ed out by plaintiff’s attorney, and sold under the encum
brance of a mortgage or niortirages. Januarv 25, 1834.'
PEY TON REYNOLDS, sheriff.
Also, will be sold, at the above place, on the Jirst Tuesday in
April next,
A negro-g rl named Delphy—levied on as the property of
.lessee Woodall, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa from .Morgan in
ferior court in i’avur of Thomas Brown vs said Woodall:
property pointed oat in said mortgage fi fa. January 25,
1834. PEY TON REYNOLDS, sheriff.
F ranklin sheriff’s sale—on the first
Tuesday in April lifext, will, within the legal hours,
be sold, before the court-house door in the town of Carnes-
ville, Franklin county,
Four negroes, to wit, Carolina a man, Sarah a woman,
Januarv 1.'
POMROY A MONTAGUE.
1831—13—28
BOARDING.
RS. GODWIN respectfully informs her friends and
ITJL the public generally, that she has removed to that
large and commodious building lately occupied hy Mr. Fin,
and situated on Hancock-slrcet, where she has opened her
BOARDING HOUSE, and will be happy to accommodate
those, both regular and transient, who may call on her; and
the situation of her House is one that may be considered de
sirable to persons coming to the place on business, as it is
immediate to that part of town. She w ill also use her en
deavors to accommodate all regular boarders satisfactorily.
Her TABLES will be supplied with the best the market
can afford. Her STABLES will be supplied with the best
. . pnnvnder, and a careful and attentive Ostler—and owing
and Milley xnd Maria girls—levied on as the property oi jo the pressure of the times, she will be very moderate in
Robert T. Banks, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in favor of
Henry Fre’nan vs Robert T. Banks: property pointed out
in said fi fa. January 11, 1834.
29 THOMAS MORRIS, deputy sheriff.
her charges.
Milledgei'iUe, January 22, 1834-4t-29
jaST PUBLISHED,
At the Office of the Augusta Constitutionalist,
THE GEORGIA ALMANAC FOR 1834,
BY ROBERT GRIER.
SALE OF PUBLIC HAIDS, AC.
I N conformity with an Act of the Legislature, “To sell
and dispose of all the Public Hands, together with all
the Horses, Mules, Carts, Tools, and Implements belonging
to the State of Georgia, now in possession of the different
Superintendents,”—1 shall proceed to sell,
On Monday, the 17th of March next,
O RDERS from any part of the State will meet with [ Before the door of the court-house in the town of Lagrange,
prompt attention. Such of our country subscribers as j Troup county, that company of the Public Hands, denomin-
wisli a copy can have one sent by mail. The price is tix -H j ate d the Columbus Company, consisting of the follow!n,
at 121 cents per single copy, or S5 per groc
Otiive Constitutionalist. Augusta, Nov. 1, 1833-23
GLOteji TiVERiA,
Clinton, Jones County, Ucot it ia.
T HE Subscribers (late proprietors of the Clinton Hotel)
tender our thanks to our friends and patrons for past
encouragement, and respectfully beg leave to announce to
the public, that we have removed to the commodious House
known as the GLOBE TAVERN, situated in the business
part of town, and fronting the court-house-
Having leased this stand for several years, with the inten
tion of renewing the lease or of purchasing the property, we
consider ourselves permanently located, and shall continue
to improve our accommodations, as the comfort of custom
ers shall require. Our House is now open for the reception
of Travellers or Boarders. We shall at all times endeavor
to keep such a house as wiil ensure public patronage, and
we hope to afford such accommodation as will prove satis
factory to those who call on us. The usual greut promises
of good Tables, Bar, Ac. we think unnecessary to particu
larize.
GOOD LOTS and other conveniences for Drovers readi-
ly furnished. Januarv 20, 1834.
WOOD & WEEKES.
N. B. The Clinton Hotel will not be occupied for public
entertainment the present year. cO
FRA5TKLEV hotjEF.,
ATM CMS, iiA.
T HE subscriber r^p^tnilly informs his friends and the
puoilc generally, that he has purchased the abov men
tioned establishment, formerly kept by Air. John Jackson.
The house will be ready for the accommodation of transient
and regular Boarders, either single or in families, on as mo
derate terms as can lie afforded in the place, by the first of
January next. The undivided attention of himself and fa
mily, will he constantly directed to the comfort and pleasure
of all who may call on him.
If i» Stables are ample, his Rooms generally commodious,
and no pains or expense will be spared in furnishing his Ta
ble with the best the market will afford.
SAMUEL GALLIIIEU.
Athens, December 21, 1833 13t 26
CST1 IIAALI,,
COLUMBUS, GA.
S S situated on the corner of Broad and St. Clair streets,
which is in the centre of the Columbus Bank and the
next door below the Insurance Bank. The City Hall has
extensive accommodations for the man of family, the indivi
dual traveller, the daily boarder, or the fashionable visitor.
The proprietors pledge themselves that neither expense nor
attention shall he wanted to render their guests comfortable.
Their House will be ready for the reception of company by
the 23d instant. BEDELL & WALKER.
Columbus, Dec. 21, 1833 Itim 26
ble-bodied fellows, to wit: Cato, Simon, Hope, Peter, Roma,
Sant, Quaco, Bill, John, Dick. Gloster, Smart, Jim, Jerry,
Daniel, Big Jim, Ned, Bill Beslow, Isaac, Lucett, and London,
together with aU the Stock, Implements, &c. appertaining to
said company; and,
On Saturday, the 22d of March next,
In the city of Macon, before the door of the court-house of
Bibb county, I shall offer for sale that company of the Pub
lic Hands known us the 51 aeon Company, consisting of the
following likely, able-bodied negroes, tp wit: Reuben, Ed
mond, Abraham, Jacob Collins, Jacks, Phill, Archy, Hardy,
Cain, Claiborn, isani. Bob, George Perry, George Washing
ton, Dennis, Silas, Joshua, Peter Fagan, Joe, Peter 5I‘Duff,
Peter Brannuin, Jim and Ned, with all the Stock, Imple
ments, Ac of every description belonging to said company;
and.
On Tuesday, the 25lit of March next,
I shall proceed to sell, before the court-house door in the
town of Perry, Houston county, that portion of the Public
Hands?, known as the Flint River Company, consisting of
the following able-bodied likely fellows: Cupid, Muses, Her
cules, Jenkings, Prince Walton, Prince Lopain, William,
August, Jacob, Jacob Komly, Austin, Isaac, Harry, John,
Ben, Lewis, Steven, Pompy, Buck, Jackson, Sandy, Um-
phry, 5Iarch, 51 mor and Tom, together with all the Stock
belonging to said company, Implements, Arc.
Terras of sale—one fifth part of the purchase money will
he required in hand, “and the balance, in thirty days there
after, on tendering to said Superintendent a certificate from
the Cashier of the Central Bank of Georgia, that the said
purchaser’s note for said balance has been discounted in
said Bank.”
The prow rty will not be changed in any instance till the
above provisions of the law are fully complied with. Those
wishing to purchase would do well to make their arrange
ments accordingly.
N. B. POWELL, Superintendent.
The editors of the Macon Telegraph und Columbui Dem
ocrat and Columbus Enquirer will publish the above till
the day of sale, and forward their accounts to this office for
payment. January 15, 1831 28
118KEGKOES, AC. FOR SALE.
Office Superintendent of Roads, <fc.
Castern Division, Januan; 11, 193-1.
UNPARALLELED LUCK!
AT THE
SECRETARY'S OFFICE
r ICKET No. 6,858, a PRIZE of *10,000. drawn
on the last of the THIRD DAY’S DRAWING, held
by Franklin Rutherford Esq. of Washington county,
has be<-n presented aud cashed—also TICKET, No. 8,45;»,
a PRIZE of ft 10,000, in the second of the THIRD
DAY’S DRAWING, together with many PKIZES of
smaller amount-, were all sold and paid at this lucky office.
PRYOR WRIGHT, Secretary.
January 22, 1831. 29
T
FOP A RTNER Nil 8 P.
IIE undersigned having taken Mr. Walker Duncan
into copartnership, the business will hereafter be con
ducted in the name of Walker Duncan & Co. who are
determined on giving bargains. ^ ^ NEWELL
N. B. Persons, indebted to the subscriber, will not forget
to call, and settle on or before the 1st. of March, without
further notice, as longer indulgence will not be given.
ISAAC NEWELL.
MiUedgeville, January 22, 183-l.-3t-29
GLOBE TAVFRA,
MO Ml ICKLLO, GEORGIA.
G EORGE STOVALL would respectfully inform his
friends and the public, that he continues to entertain
Boarders and Travellers at his Old Stand, and he earnestly
solicits the patronage of his old friends and public gen
erally.
If nice clean rooms and b«*l s and good cooking be any in
ducement, he flutters himself that he will share liberally
with a generous puW*''-
Atnnfirv!/«, Jurouxry 22, 1831 It 29
*.* The .Macon Telegraph and Macon Messenger, the Aucnsta
Sentinel, and the Columbus Emjuirer, are each requested to insert
the above four times, and transmit their accounts to Montieello.
AGENCY.
I N consequence of the frequent applications made to the
undersigned for information relative to Lots drawn in the
late Laud and Gold Lotteries, he proposes to establish a
GENERAL AGENCY, by which all persons, who may de
sire information, from the Executive and Surveyor General's
offices, can be promptly supplied by sending tu o dollars—
a small plat of each Lot will be returned to the applicant.
Having made arrangements with a gentleman of experi
ence and skill in testing and disposing of Lots, who resides
in the Gold Region, the undersigned would undertake this
business also. Persons, desirous of having a Lot tested (ex
amined for Gold) onlv, will be charged Five Dollars.—The
sale and disposal of a Lot of the value of five hundred dol
lars and under, will be chargtd for at the rate of five per
cent.; over that sum, two aqjl a half per cent.
In all cases where a sale is desired, the instructions must
be accompanied by a blank Power of Attorney to make ti
tles. Communications must be post paid, and directed to
the undersigned at 51illedgeville.
January 15-28 N. B. JUIIAN.
RAIL-ROAD STOCK.
A greeably to an act passed at the late session of the
legislature, incorporating the Georgia Rail-lload Com
pany, Books of subscription will be opened, in the town ot
Crawfordvilie, on the first 5Ionday in February next.
ABSALOM JANES,
HENRY 7 B. THOMPSON, l Comm s-
ARC1I1BALD GRESHAM, ( sioners.
L. B. 5IERCER, J
January 13, 1331 3t 23
NOTICE.
A LL Persons are hereby cautioned against receiving
two Notes of Hand, made payable to me, for one thou
sand- dollars each, one due 5Iarch, 1834, and the other,
March, 1835, signed by Tomlinson Fort, principal, and James
Bozeman, security;—and the maker is forewarned against
paying the amount of said notes or any part thereof to any
person, but myself, 03 said notes arc unlawfully detained
from me. Lumpkin Cmirt-House. January 17, 1834
30-3t JOHN H. WARE.
REMOVAL.
T HE undersigned has removed to Lumpkin county.—
Persons, having business with him, will please ad
dress their letters to Talonega, after the 20th instant.
Carnesville. Franklin county, January 1,1833.
27—Ot JOJIN R. STANFORD.
; P'
to the highest bidder, at the court-house in the COUNTY
of ELBERT,
On Monday, the 17th day of March next,
The following named NEGROES belonging to the State of
Georgia and attached to the Lincoln station, together with
th" 5Iules, Carts, Tools, &c. connected thereto:
Kasha, <Mills,! Nich. (Zellars,) Abram, (F. Cullens,) Law-
son, (Watkins,) Armstead, (Glaze,) Tom, (Dallas,) 51oses,
(Sims,) Richmond, (Burks,) Wallace, (Charlton.) Isaac,
(Brown,) Tom, (Rowell,) and Jeff, (Wingfield;) and
On Monday, the 24th day of March next,
In likt manner, at the court-house in the COUNTY of
3IORGAN, the following named NEGROES, belonging
to the State and attached to the Greenesborough and 3iadi-
son station, together wiih the JIules, one Horse, Carts,
Tools, &c. connected thereto:
London, Benjamin, (Bustin,) Willis, (Crosby,) Abraham,
(Mealing,) Billy, (Kennon,) Axum, (Cargille,) Tom, (M'Gar,)
Ned, (Ramsay,) George, (Beasley,) Peter, (Cargille,) Dick,
(Dent,) Henry, (Smith,) Joshua, (3I‘Gar,) Jerry, (Runnells,)
Larkin, (Porter,) Abraham, (Collins,) Nathaniel, (Berry,)
Joseph, (Pope,) Joseph, (General Pope,) George, (Winter,)
Joe, (Rowland,) London, (Briant,) Caleb, (llowell,) Shade,
(Jackson,) Joe, (31‘Gar,) Nathan, (Collins,) Berry, (Thomp
son,) Jerry, (Lumpkin,) Harry, (Porter,) Elhck, and Mark,
(Burton;) and
On Friday, the 28th day of March next,
In like manner, ot the court-house in tlie COUNTY of DE
KALB, the following named NEGROES, belonging to the
State and attached to the Cherokee station, together with
the 3Iules, Carts, Tools, &c. connected thereto:
John, (Baptist,) Adam, Zach, Jesse, Toney, Hampton,
Harry, Tom, (Drummer,) Tom, (Jackson,) Walker, Jim,
(Rutherford,) Moses, (Akins,) Jacob, (Blount,) Guy, Y’ork,
Ben, Isaac, Miles, Ransom, Peter Jim, Beaver, and Boh; and
On Tuesday, the 1st day of April next,
In like manner, at the court-house in the COUNTY of
HALL, the following NEGROES, belonging to the State,
and attached to the Gainesville station, together with the
Mules, Carts, Tools, Arc. connected thereto:
Peter, (Bell,) Lewis, (Lee,) Hardy, Jerry, (Eidson,) Jim,
(Corbett,) Frank, (Willis,) Abraham, (Oglethorpe,' 3 Billy,
(Ketchum,) Davy, (Mahoney,) Dick, (Gilliam,) Amos, (Ma
honey,) Isaac, (Llardeman,) Matt, (Smith,) Arthur, (Drum
mond) Doctor, (Longstreet) Essex, (Wood,) Toney, (Toombs)
Joe, (Sorrow,) Jacob, (Freeman,) Adam, Larry, Freeman,
(Towns,) Sam, (Parks,) Jeff, (Walton,) Peter, (Jlills,) Jeff,
(Mahoney,) Smith, Henry, (Mahoney,) Henry, (Booker,)
and Daniel, (Toombs;) and
On Monday, the 7th day of April next,
In like manner, at the court-house in the COUNTY 7 of
BALDWIN, tlie following named NEGROES, belonging
to the State and attached to the MiUedgeville and Hawkins-
viile station, together with the JIules, Carts, Tools, «&c. con
nected thereto:
Scipio, Jesse, July, Andrew, Jloses, Ellick, August, Sara,
Phillip, Sandy, Jim, (Hume,) Spanish Town Romeo, Gib,
Luke, George, (Mann,) JIarch, Joe, Anthony, Brutus, Ro
bert, Billy, and Gideon.
For the information of those persons who may wish to
purchase, the following sections of the before-mentioned act
of tlie Legislature arc herewith published:
“Sec. 4. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid.
That the said Superintendents and each of them shall, and
they ore hereby authorized, as the agent of the State, to ex
ecute to the purchaser or purchasers of said slaves or eith"r
of them, good and sufficient titles (warranting the title there
of only) for and to said slave or slaves, and deliver unto him
or them, the same, on said purchasers paying in cash one
fifth of the puachase-money therefor, and the balance in
thirty days thereafter, on tendering to the said Superintend
ent a certificate from the Cashier of the Central Bank of
Georgia, that the said purchaser’s note for the said bslance
had been discounted in said Bank, which the said Bank is
hereby directed and authorized to do, in such manner and on
such terms as are usual in discounting on loans-. Provided
the same shall not exceed twenty-five hundred dollars.
“Sec. 5. Be it farther enacted by the authority aforesaid,
That, on ikilure oi said purchaser to pay the said one-fifth of
the amount'of said purchase-money, at the time of said pur
chase, the said Superintendent shall proceed forthwith to
resell said slaves, not crying again the bid of such defaulting
purchaser during said sale, and on failure of said purchaser
to pay the balance of said purchase money, or tender said
certificate as aforesaid, within the space of "thirty days alter
said sale, said purchaser shall forfeit the said one-fifth so
paid, and said Superintendent shall, on thirty days’ notice
being given thereof, as aforesaid, resell said slave in the man
ner, at the place, and on the terms and conditions herein-be-
lore prescribed. WILLIA5I C. LYMAN,
Superintendent, ij-c. Eastern Division-
The Standard of Union and Southern Recorder, 3Iil-
ledgeville, the Georgia Telegraph, Macon, the Georgia Con
stitutionalist and Georgia Courier, Augusta, the Southern
Banner, Athens, the Cherokee Intelligencer, Edawah, and
the Western Herald, Auraria, will each insert the above
weekly until the 7th of April, and forward their accounts
to this office foi payment. . —8
V?» ALL PERSONS, indebted ro the snhseriW,
are requested to call, and pay up. fflORldCt
NEED. AND MONEY 7 1 .MUST HAVE.
Jan. 22,1834-4t-29 JACOB F-QGIJff
JAcooluroHSioi
R ESPECTFULLY 7 tenders, to tlie inhabitants of Sji*
ledgeville and the neighboring country, his service* it»
HOUSE, SIGN and FANCY PAINTING, GUI LIN
ING, BRONZING, GLAZING and PAPERING, ami
assures them that no pains wiil lie spared to give satisfaction.
L-'Uers to him deposited in the post-office iu Jlilledgevilltr
will receive prompt attention.
January 29, 1834-—tf 30
~~ A RARE CMAYCE ~~
Foa
A GREAT BARGAIN.
rflYIlE subscriber will offer for sale, on tlie lhif Tiir^lay
in March next, at public auction, his TAVERN, (sign
of the Golden Star,) in the town of NEWNAN, Coweta
county. The premises lie on the public square, bounded Qti
four streets, and on the most public road through the town,
is in good reputation as a Tavern, and commands two-thirds"
of the travelling custom. The house is sixty by fifly tecT,
two stories high, with a fifly feet piazza, two stories high.-r-
'ITie outbuildings are such as are required for on establish
ment of the kind. An ncrllvnt Garden, with a choice se
lect : on of fruit-trees and graps-vines, is attached: and indoiii
everything that is necessary to render it a desirable resi
dence, cither for public or private purposes. The house
hold furniture, (being entirely new) consisting of every article
necessary for a house of entertainment or private establish
ment, will be sold with th? premises, if required.
C. F. SHERBURNE?
OCf" Terms.—Furniture, three and six months’ credit:-r-
Tavern and premises, one-third of the purchase-money down,
and tho balance in one and two years, with interest frq/u
date and good security C. F. S.
Neuman, January 8, 1834 5t 2S
PROSPECTUS
BY J. B. HOOD & SON,
For publishing, in the town of Cassville, GIN
A NEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, TO BE ENTITLED TIIF.
OASSTHiB GAZETTE,
T HIS Paper will be mostly devoted to Literature, Agri
culture and Politics. Care will be taken to lbrni^J: 1
variety of general news and miscellany.
In politics, the publishers promise adherence alone to tile
great republican principles of ’98; but their columns will, it
all times, be open to temperate effusions of all parties.
The Gazette will be published weekly, on good type altii
super-royal paper, at three dollars per annum, D3T payable'
in advance,
The first number of the Gazette wall appear ns soon as a
sufficient number of subscribers are obtained to authorize
its commencement.
IQ* A wholesale price-current will be published wcf^jYj.
TUr 3 Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
October, 1833. 23
FOST\ "
O N the 28th nit near Kirk’s Mills, in Gwinc*tl,o»u«^-.
a Note of Hand mod,, by Joliu vv. lvugsdale aud George
Kirk and payable to Thomson Ewing, for five hundred doi-*
lars, due the 25th December, 1833, but the date not recol
lected. All persons are hereby forewarned against troth 0 #
for said note, as it is satisfied in full and paid off by its ulijjfe'
ers. Covington, January 15, 1834.
28-4t WILLIAM EWING.
POETRY.
From Blackwood's Magazine.
TIME'S CHANGES.
I saw her once—so freshly fair
That, like a blossom just unfolding?
She opened to life’s cloudless air,
And nature joy’d to see it moulding'?
Her smile, it haunts my memory yet,
Her cheek’s fine hue divinely glowqfo'’
Her rosebud mouth—her eyes of j.-t,
Ai ound on all th-dr lights bestowing*,
Old who could look on such a form,
So nobly free, bo softly tender,
And darkly dream that earthly storm
Should dim such sweet, delicious splem^r .*
For in her mien, and in her face,
And in her young step’s fairy lightness,
Naught could th? raptured gazer trace,
But beauty’s glow and pleasure’s brighbjes-
¥ tnnoa on <iltqrorl / 3 liQrm
Bat still ol magic richest, rarest,
Than girlhood’s talisman less warm, ^ ^
Though yet of earthly sights the uireV^ 1
Upon her breast she held a child.
The very image of its mother,
Which ever to her smiling srniied,
They seemed to live but in each othgr.
Bat matron cares, or lurking wo,
Her tluMxghtlcss. sinless youth had hanisTibrfy
And from her cheek the roseate glow * ’
Of girlhood’s balmy morn had vanished?
Within her eyes, upon her brow,
Lay something softer, fonder, deeper.
As if in dreams some visioned wo
Had broke the Elysia of the slecppr.
I saw her thrice—Fate’s dark decree
In widow’s garments had arrayed hyr
And beautiful she seem’d to be,
As even my reveries portrayed her;
The glow, the glance had passed away,
Tho sunshine and the sparkling glitter
S'ill, though I noted pale Decay,
The retrospect was scarcely bittgr;
For in their place a calmness dwelt,
Serene, subduing, soothing, hofyv
A feeling, which the bosom felt
That every louder mirth is felly;
A pensiveness which is not grief,
A stillness, as of sunset streamlng^-
A fairy glow on flower and leaf,
Till earth looks like a landscape dreaming--
A last time—and ttnraov’d she lay
Beyond life’s dim uncertain river,
A glorious mould of lading clay, _
From whence the spark had fled fO££y?r.
I gaz’d—my breast was like to burst,
And as I thought of years departed,
The years wherein i saw her first,
When she, a girl, was lightsome hear^gJI
And when I mused on later days,
As niovod she in her matron’3 duty,
A happy mother in the blaze
Ot ripen’d hope and sunny beauty;
I felt the child—I turned aside,
Black Desolation’s cloud came o'er tii'c.
And Being seemed a troubled tide
Whose wrecks in darkness s wam before ftr-.
MISCELLANEOES.
We find in a late London Magazine the lollqjvj.
ino- paragraph, translated from the ‘Rerue Medi
cate.’
“When al! other means fail in arresting h(?mnr 7
Fhage, a little oil of tobacco has immediately Sjc 1 .-
cecded. That which collects in the stems ol'ft'tpC?
which have been long smoked will answer prelecf*
Iv. The discovery was made by Hume!, a chemist
at Berlin, and his mixture is—eijht ounces of dis
tilled water, two drachms of oil of tobacco, and a
few drops ofetherial oil. This has been found
effectual that by a recent decreo of tlie Minister ol»
the interior at Munich, ail apothecaries arc ord^Ti
ed to keep it prepared.”
GRAPEVINES—Seuppernong and oiheffs.
Front several letters sent us by a much esteem
ed friend in North Carolina, we have extracted
the following observations relating to grapevine?,
he being a practical farmer, who gives gWat
attention to the cultivation of the vine, with a
view to the making of wine. He has obligingly
promised us for a future number a more ample
chapter on his practice and experience. He
will also send us for sale, a lew of the vines Of
the various kinds her© mentioned, and others in
time for spring planting, of which \yc will give
due notice when received.
- The following remarks were not written for ,
publication, but occur casually in many parts of
his business letters; but as they seem to us worth
extracting for the benefit of our readers^
have ventured to take this liberty for which we
hope he will excuse us. -
“The seuppernong vine will not COniRiOpIy
grow from cuttings, a better, riav/'the best'flfcetli-
od of propagating it, is !)? burying the branches,
