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ifitf IK IV—VU I3E i 32.]
mutt,
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SUITED lrt
v. CUT JIBE ItT Si WILKINS HUNT
, .( •; is published every Wednesday at THREE DOM.A li
f. in advance, or Fill'll, if not paid boforo the end c'tlic
1 The offii
MILLEDGEVILLE, (GA.) WEDVEiSDAY, FESaiiRY
rraH^i 1 i**x , SE3tsar~s^5SE*5s:
JsaaeagaEasa assse;
is on W.-iviie .Street, onposite the State Ranh.
; -'• . ,,‘vV.U 1 IrfBiIBN rs published at to* usual ran*.
F,ir.ii Cltatiim by Hie Cle rks of the Courts of Ordinary lha
Y' . I. i'll made for I.euers of Administration, must he
I fimtTY DAYS at least.
' l w ii v cutors an.I A.Iministrators for Debtors and Credi-
; r-adcr in their accounts, must be published .SIX WEEI-.
;" ,a-N,'rocs h> liverut.irs and Administrators must ! c ad-
' siXTV days before the day of sale.
"V ',('personal property (except negroes) of testate and nt?s-
' • p, 'i ,v Executors and Admiilistraturs, luust be advei tired
'' .pons bv lixwurors. Administrators and Guardians to the
■ 'ordinary foi leave to sell Land, must be published FOUR
• >fll r ashy Executors and Administrators for Letters Disinis-
blJ puhiishe i .six .months.
* " ou» for Foreclosure oi Mori? i teson real evate must be
"".,',.,1(111. 0 a month tor FOUR MONTHS
Daniel Ounn,deceased, m ihe death of Susan Gunn, and the
expiration ol her dower) in the tract ol laud, in said conn
s' ’ u ^reon Susan Gunn now lives, adjoining lands of Nu-
thnniGi VV i umi: it .>• •* ° , *
-ITALTON SHERIFF’S SA
“ " l’u-sday in March next, will, v
12, 1831.
[WHOLE MTIItiil! j 88#
. i<t bt
11: , U rs „f Court of Ordinary, (accompanied
, 1 7,‘r agreement) to make titles to land,
redestate by Executor*, Administrators and Guardians
■ubiishod SIXTY DAYS before the day of sale. Those
: ! ■!• made at the court house door between the hours of ill
.uni, -' auJ t r. the afternoon. No snio from day to day is
expressed in the advertisement.
with a copy of the
be advertised
Y|i, i.' qoN m.S at least.
■y„. a under uxc-at ions regularly granted by the courts,
' •bn advertised THIRTY DAYS—uiuter mortgage executions,
■ ,n\YS—Sales of perishatile property under order of Court,
■ , ’ idvertised, generally, TEN DAYS before the day of rale.
..; ,f,i,, rs iVr Advertiseineuts will be punctually attended to.
■ . ,.;[(rs directed to this Office, or the Editors must be post-
•, \ 0 1’atitle.them to attention.
3 pipEa ^ilMl’IFF’SSALS.—On the first Tttss-
-f iav ia .Ma vh next, will, within tit • l?gal hours, he
j |jf,. the court-homo door in th • town of Monticollo,
ALE.—On the first
, , within the legal hours,
he sold, before th-* court-house door in the town of Monro?,
Wniton county,
i wo road-wagons, nine pair of gear, and all the rigging
belonging to.said wagons, and seven horses, to wit: one sor
rel horse about ten years okl, one sorrel mare six year* old,
one blind sorrel horse ten years oIJ, on 1 gray mare ten years
old, one bay horse twelve years old, one brown bay horse
eight years oid. and on- bald sorrel horse eleven years old
—levied on as the property of Samuel M'Junkin, to satisfy
„o, n j • „ •, .... , , I a fi fit in ftvor of K?rrs &. Graham and sundry other fi &s
William Ronne- .r.1‘i „ ‘ oilll£y > . ad J 01 ; ,,n S lands . trom the superior, inferior and justices’courts vs M'Junkin
a J Ainoss—levied on to satisfy & Smith a,d >I‘Junkin& Perry and Samuel 31‘Junkii
a n tat.om ajosuces court m favor oi Edin iud Dismuae - ’ ■ ■ ■ --
-levied on
ttiauiel W. Gordon and William P. VV. Leonard-
as the prop rty of said Thomas Gunn, to satisfy tour exccu-
Hons from ajustic -’s court in favor of James Sp ir against
saiu ihomas Gunn: levy made and returned to in; by
stable.
Thr 1
(igaiiisi A.-a vV all—U-vy mad • and returned to me by a con
stable. January 27,1334.
WILLI A 31 BARRON, Sheriff.
pro
perty pointed out by th plaintiffs.
Two negro-women, Filiis about sixty years old and Banner
about forty years old—levied on as the property of John D.
Overstreet, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Gunn & Allen, and
vu ,,,, , I,,, ! sundry other fi fas vs said Overstreet: property pointed out
>. a i. i.. uii the | by w p A11 . n ’
i. $ VHEKSHAIH SHERIFF’S
Ia-BL liist l'uesday in March m-xt, will within the legal , -
hours, be sold, b tore the court-house door in the town of ! .u ,e, arld tvve ?. ty - fiv ? aor, ' s ofland mjre or lpf .
Clarksville, Habersham county, whereon detent! unl now livp.s, h »jng part, of iot number one
One tract of land, containing on ■ h'indrod sixtv-three uud 1 h ’. ,ndrc j a,1 , d !iin -ty in the third district of said county, ad-
a half acres of land more or loss, in tbrmerly Franklin now ! JU,niil S laild f of Elizabeth Hales and others—levied on as
Habersham county, oil the Hudson fork of Broad river ad- P‘°Pf 1 iy ofJohu tlay ha ; r,tosau.sfy a li fu in favor of Philip
joining lands formerly belongin'- to James M’Crackin and 1 H,, S hes a:l<1 sundry oth r fi fas: levy madn and returned to I
’ me by a constable.
t |1WIGUK SHERIFF’S SALE.—On the first Tues- IlfcLTIOVAIh.
S day in March n xt, wiH, with in the legal hours, be f SS3IIE undersigned has reiuoved to Lumpkin county.—
sold, before tlie court-house door in the town ol -Marion, S. Persons, having business with him, will please ad-
1 wiggs cotuity, j dress th-ir letters to Talonega, after tlie 20lh instant.—
jj .rli:i«‘V a !i!ri UHUllL l 'll } UlU, -'A'll y
■, -urs old, Jack u boy aboui fifteen yeai
,'tiivabout three years old—all levied on ;
Yp.T county,
Y'wu hundred two and a half acres of land m >r ' or less,
... ,r,on i!i?-d.‘f‘ndaut, Beajiuniu Hammock now lives, in
: coaaiv, and one road-wagon a 11 two hors -s—all levied
-ill * prop'tty of tlx.; said Benjamin Hammock, to satis-
! ,‘jhr .* fi ia.-; ism id from the sup vior court of said county-,
•ui in l'aror of John Baldwin, [due as -ndorsoe) n.id the
/id : favor of Hardy Crawford endorsee, aU vs said B.-nja-
. Hiiiuuwck. January 23. H31.
JOHN Id. SLAUGHTER, sheriff.
■ u -,7 Us sold at Ike above place, on the first l’uesday in
April next,
0. 1 negro-woman ram d Nancy about tiiirly years of
.... a;u ] h r three children, viz: Jeffrey a hoy aboui seven
■ V.-xidd, Jordan about three years old and her infant child,
", i Milley a girl about t *n y -ars old, .Mary a girl about sev-
,-ars old, and Alfred
th • prop -rty of
■ . ; ma Hammock, to satisfy two morigagli fas from the
, A coart of said county, on ill • foreclosure of two inort-
ia favor of James Whitfield v. said Benjamin Ham-
• property pointed out in -.aid mortgage fi fes. Jarma-
fjyji, * JOxiN B. SLAUGHTER, sheriff.
/-(WIN v'tl'fT SiiEllIi'FkS SALE.—Oil thn first
fa'-sday in .March next, will, within tin legal hours,
. . v ,|.l before the cojrl-hoUoO door in Lawrcnceviilc,
(j-iiiii U county,
0;i» ii i ulr J and fifiy acres of land, whereon Ann I amb
mu living, il b -iug part of lot number two hundred and
j ty-ttvo, in the seventh district, of said county—1-wi d on
:,.lv a !i ia from a magistrate's court in favor of .vbram i
u, ir.-vs Frederick Lamb and Anne Lamb: levy made and j
return >1 to m ■ by a coustable.
(he huiiJr -J an i fifty acres of land more or has, on Shoal j
in di • filih district of Gwinnett county, whereon i
*ladw.-ll I’ -arce now lives—1 -vi -d on as the property of j
an U. Skinifer, to satisfy sundry 1i fas from a justice’s j
art ia favor of James (J. i.augltridgc vs. said James It. •
.; i, r: levy mu le and retumnd to m < by a constable. J
Tn a hundred and thirty-live a?r?3 of land, being fractions i
■ on ■ hun-Jr.-J and tliirty-ninc and hiunber one bun- j
• -! a:ul fniv, adjoining Casll -Derry and Gober, in th? sixth •
ere ! cl said county—levied on to satisfy n fi fa from a '
.,.slice's court in favor of Stephen ^’ruco t s itichard Craze: :
. ,n.'A-de and reiumcd lo in* by a constable.
'i’nii hundred an l fifty acres of land more or less, being j
: ! number three in tk s v nth district of said county, ad-
„:,.ag lauds of Wells, Thompson and others—levied on as
. property of .Murdock ‘L od, lo satisfy a fi fa from the
-rior court of Pulaski county in favor of Jam « Took?
,, mer \s .Murdock M'i/'oJ, Samuel Jon s and Furaey 1’.
:. prop :rtv point, d out by John 11. T.ippe iise;.
Two h i aired and fifty acres of land more or less, whero-
i • Collins now i.vcs, b'-ing lot niunher one hundred t
udlifiy-lbur, in th; sevenih district of said county—1 -vied | two y,-sir
■ .i a« tfi'* properly ot William O. Wagnon, to satisfy a fi fa
ia Carroll superior court in favor of John Baker admin-
:-:r:u-.it..d Mary Wood administratrix of Th ..nos Wood,
v as -»1, vs »aid Wagnon: property potuUxi out by N. L.
llulchiiis Csq.
Two h'i'iilred and fifty act's of land more or 1 -«3, a-.ljoin-
.:■» B-njamin \V. .Maddox and others, it b ang lot number
i hund ■ J and thirty-nine in th * fifth district of said coun-
—1, vi don as tli-property of \A iiliara Brewsfer, to satisfy
1. fi from (dwinn -it superior court in favor of John Nes-
u vs smd Brewster: property pointed out by plainiiff’s at-
eu Irail ofsh -cp, on - sow and six pigs, fourb’-v-hives,
s.irr 1 mam about eighteen or tw -atv years old, three
is plo.igh-g -ar, on • chisel, three woeding-hoos, five chairs,
•!: tin! c.v two ax-s, on* table, one grinds ton , three
. .vc|-p!ougliR, on - half bush 1 in-nsure, one woshtub, one
■ L-hpiil, two dish s, oil? decanter, two dtchers, four tin- j
'■■■. fur tabl -spoons, one knife and fork, two jars, part j
: ts-i leas, on - chamber, on ■ United Slat s’ History, one ;
. t '.run, on hogsh -ad, one brass candlestick, four puck -t- |
-...«, two bandbox s, on - thirty-gallon cask, on? 1 'a-clc-st, |
nvo iron WiMges, one drawing-knife, two padlocks, four j
r.vb,tivi) razors,on? reel, on? salt-sack, on?spinning wh *.1, ,
i l on - Idnck boltl?—lcvi d on as the property of Thomas j
iri.lard. to saf.-fy afi fit from (l winm-tt superior court in fa- |
’■or uf Oliver \Y. Cox, administrator of William Aikin, vs i
t" nm li.iilar.i: prop riy pointed out by B. A. Ballard. _ j
Two lots of land, each containing two hundred and'
E-tres of bad more or less, one being the lot wl
k <11. n now lives, (number not known,) and th
■ r on- hnitdred uud t-.venty-thr o, adjoining latids of John
• iy, litiilt in th s ‘V <nth district of said county; and one I
-• y-u liny named Henry about fourteen or fifuv n years old
j granted eo Robert Aliiion; atid one hundred and soventy-
j seven acres ofland more or less, in said county, on Hudson
; river, adjoining lands belonging to G. ISusson and others,
! gianted to Joseph I.ieuail:n-—ievi.sl on as the property of
i ,V yl ‘- y Hicks, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in favor of 31. ii.
i I aym* and Jam -s C. Tombl vs said Hicks.
1 1 wo hundre.l nrr-s irf land, with the execution of half an
j acre including the Holly Spring, being a part of lot number
{ one hundred and fourteen in th? eleventh district of* said
county, lying on the north sid ; of Wyley’s road—levied on j FTffl AX—COLLECTOR’S SALE.—On the fi
I as the property of Absalom Bisho
On? hundred twelve andalialf acres ofland more or l°sr,
being parts of lots number one and number two in the third
district of said county, b ing the dower assigned to Sarah
Beardin-—T-vied on us tho property of said Sarah Ceardin,
to sutisly a fi fain favor of Johnston Si Gunn: property point
ed out by Thomas VV. Harris: 1 wy made and returned to
mi by L> A. Ufirroii. January Y2, 1834
JOHN T. MORROW, sheriff.
One hundred and eighty acres of land, more or 1- -ss, be
ing a part of lot, number not known, in the twenty-fifth dis
trict of originally Wilkinson now Twiggs county, adjoining j
lands of William A Crompton and oihers, and known as |
the plac? whereon William C. Harrison now lives—levied
on as the properly of said llairison, to satisfy a fi fa from
Twiggs superior court in favor of Tredum White vs said
Harrison: property pointed out bv defendant. January 25, !
1334. PEYTON REYNOLDS, shinjf.
POSTPONED SALE.
Also, Kill he sold, at the uhove time and place.
Two lots of laud, number one hundred and two and mini- ]
b r one hundred and one, in the twenty-sixth district of ori- !
ginnlly W ilkinson now Twiggs county, each containing two I
hundred two and a half acres—levied on as th? property of j
Peter Reid, lo saii.Myu fi fa from Twiggs superior court in 1
favor of fiiman Pqwill vs said Peter K -ii: properly point- |
ed out by plaintiffs attorney, and so id under the enemn- ,
brance ol a mortgage or mortgages, January 23, 133-1.
PEYTON REYNOLDS, sheriff. j
Also, will he sold, at (he above place, on the jirst Tuesday in
April next,
A negro-g rl named Delphy—l?vi?d on as th; property of j
Jesse? Woodall, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa from .Morgan in- 1
f rior coma in favor of Thomas Brown vs said Woodall: I
property pointed out in said mortgage fi ill. January 23. !
11334. PEYTON REYNOLDS, sheriff'. !
Carnesvilie, Franklin county, January 1,1833.
27—6t JOHN K. STANFORD.
»-f •;
IP O utiu OBli , f urt y j rt ihi.1-;-nth district of said cou..
iirconueorg.. , } prop „ >tyot ’ Adam Pitner, to satisfy s
unty; and one
nn y?ars old
—•ill 1—v; -d on as the property of Georg? M. ■ ff-n, tosa isfy
■ !u I rum th - superior court in favor of William A. Mitch-
’ -i ys i.r-org.; M. Glen maker, and Wiley B. Hutchins and
Wtliiarrt Fowl r endorsers, and John Hamby security on
in -a harrt-ls of corn—-l.-vi J on as the property of
Mri":. M’llugh, to satisfy a fi fa from the superior court in
jivorolBoyd <L Co. - ndors?rs vs said M’ilugh and Jane.-s
■i uggle. Novemb r 27, 1833.
Li-pare?! or tract of land, containing one hundred and
....... r .. to sat is ly a mortgage fi
fit in favor of Vv eJ A. Benedict v.-, said Bishop. Dec 23,1833.
1^-ns number bixtecn and numb t sev inL- 'ii in the'third
district of .said county—levied on as the property of Gabriel
Hughs, to satisfy a fi iff in favor of John II. Porter, for
the us ofC. C. Porter, vs S unn 1 tluglw, Gabriel Hughs,
and Joseph Hughs security on stay, and sundry other fi fas
vs said Cabricl ilughs, ct a!.
Lots number one hundred and thirty-two au-l number one
hundred and thirty-one in the third district of said county
—levied on as th - property of Jam s VV. Adams, to satisfy
a li fu in favor of Gtorge Terry, for th - use of William l>.
Email, vs James W. Adams, and oth -r fi fas \ s said Adams.
Lot number eighty-four in the twelfth district of said
county—levied on as the property of John Runnels, to sat
isfy a fi fa in favor of James Sison, administrator of John
Carmichael vs said iturm dls.
All th; right, title and interest that Nathaniel Bosworth
has in and unto lot number eighty-eight in the third district
of said county—levied on as > ii ■ property of said Bosworth,
to satisfy a fi til issued from a magisitat'-'s courtof said coun
ty in favor of j?sa; Richardson xssaid Bosworth et al- and
on; other fi fa vs said Bosworth: levy made and returned
to ms by a constable.
Lot number tlr.rty-t.vo and the undivided partoflot num
ber thirty-one, both in the sixth district of said coumy—lev
ied on as (It • property of i.-dti - Barry, to satisiy a ii ia m fa-
i vor of Atm Mossy vs Little Berry a.id ilarvy MftJollum so-
1 curitj*.
Lots number on - hundred and fifty-two and number one
hundred and sixty-nine in the tenth district of said county—-
1 -vi d on as the property of Henry Wad;;, to satisiy a fi fa
in favor of Ciu i s liitcb.
JjOi number s.Avnty-niuc in the tenth district of said coun
ty—levied on as the property of John Crow, to satisfy a »a
in favor of J. ff. Jones, forth.: us? of William H. Underwood
and R. Mitch .-ii, vs John Cio .v aad Cliarf -s Parker and o-
tlier fi fas vs said Crow.
Five-eighths o: lot number fifty-seven in the third district
of said county, and twelve acres of said kn undivided where
on the houses stand, half of Tot numoor on; hundred and
twenty-eight whore L. Carroll iiv- s, half of lot number sev
enty-one known as Richardson's gold mine, half of iot num
ber thirty-six more or 1. ss wh re John Harwell lived, half
of two thirds of iot number twenty-six adjoining ia.i-H of A.
Piiner, and John Lyon’s proportional part with tin Knox
ville mining company, on. - fourth o. lots numb r nin -ty-o.v,
number sixty, numbir thiriy-sevcn, and number thirty-six,
all in th third district of said county—levied on as th • pro
perty of John Lyon, to si isiy a fi fa t.i favor ot' L and r
Smith vs said Lyona.id sundry other fi las vs said Lyon e. al.
Cm; fractional lot imiuoer one hundred and five in the c-
lev. nth district of said county—1 -vied on as iiic! prop -rty of
James Henderson—and one buy mare ten years old, one
roany-wr old colt, on; black cj-.v witft a ivmii: lac ■, on*
old si--er and one yearling, and sixty bush Is of
corn—fovied on as the property of Hamel Rhodes—to satis
fy a fi fa in favor of lurch, Wilier Co. vs William B.
U:an and Dani-1 Rhode-, and Jam’s ii nderson security o.i
stay, a.id on • oth r li la in favor of Jloses iiorshaiv, for
ilyram Dnnagan vs A. ilfiams in!.
Lots numo -r tw -nty-two and number tw nty-three in the
tenth di.-tnci of saiu county—leva J on us ill * property of
Jacob Stroup, to satisfy it n & in favor of Jam s Brannon
; vs said Btroup. By orders of plaintiff.
| Two negro-fellows, Philip about twenty-five years old,
i and Nathan a'nout thirty years old—1 vi d oil as lhe property
j of Ell How 11, io satisiy a ii la ill favor of Jeremiah stover,
: for the use of Evan Person vs Micajnh . .k:ui and EU ilow-
! ell and sundry other fi fits vs said Howell. Jan. 21, Ja31.
A. MAULDIN, sheriff.
POSTPONED a ALE.
Also, will be said at the above Uau: and place,
Lot number twenty-one in th ■ tw Ifth district, and forty
-j5 mor or less, ii *mg a part oi lot tiutu > ;r tw iv * in tho
sixth district, and on fourth of lo* namn. rfifiy-sovt n in the
eleventh district,hll of said co:m:y, seven h -ad ot hogs, two
f ath r-b ds, b -dstuads and furniture, on? small pine table,
one iarg * walnut t:ii>i *, five chairs, on ■ small iru:iit, on i
writing desk, on? pair fir '-dogs, on-; large server, one three
cornered cupboard and sundry crockery ware, one small
till trunk,on dressing glass, anu on; cutting knit; ah 1. vi
ed on as the property of Thomas ‘Vest, to satisfy a fi fa m
favor of Rufus 4 oung vs said West.
l.ots number thirty-nin- in th • third district and number*
trict of said coumy—l;vi d on
if fa m favor of
idry oth r fi fas vs
satd Pitner.
On: half-acre lor, w 11 itnprov *J, known as number sev
en in ill ’ town oi Cia. Ksvill -, and iot number mne, improv
ed, in the ‘iurt enth district pi said county, and on? gray
horse—all kvi don as the pro .eny of Elijah if. R-id, to
satisfy a fi f:» in favor of William vndersou vs said Reid,
and sundry other fi las vs said iWid. January 2d, 1331.
A. M.YlJI.Df.N, sheriff.
SL
o fcEKALH Sil-IRIFFYS SALE—On the firs!
B 9 i a Hiiay in March u xt, will, within the legal hours,
b- sold, before the court-house door in th • town oi Decatur,
DeKalb county,
Two liundr M two and a h ill acres oi land more or less,
being iot numb r one hundred and eighty-four in tlv* four
teenth district of originally Henry now .» ivalb county—
levied on as th ■ property of D. if. Mezica, to satisfy a fi fa
f said Jnm *s Brad- ; fmma justice’s court ol said county m favor ol Nathanul
• of James Baugh- U )ul . VK ^ y Mezick: levy mad? aad r turned to me by
rry. LJ-comb r 13, 1833. a constable. . ' ,
hundred and fifty acres of land more or less, where- j t U -o hundred two and a half acres of land more or less,
Abrt'in br.titli r aided in tho siunm?r of 1833, being ; i )e in<T fot number on • in the fourteenth district of originally
number three hundred and thr * • in th • seventh district j j fenrv now DeKalb county—1 *vi *d on a? th ■ property of
"tsuid county, and the tract ofland whereon William Dos- John Fuller, to satisfy a fi fait: favor of Felix Bryan, sur-
T.mv lives, (numb r not known) in th * sev nth district of v j v j n g copartner, Ac. vs John Fuller: property pointed oat
■ “ ■county—levied on as the pro[?*rty of William Dost *r, ■ defendant.
Y^'kly a fi la in Ihvor ol' Bridges & Gibson vs said Dorter. { ^j ne j ol 0 p lying on the Shallow Ford road, where
on .Mrs. Pender now lives, near the town of Decatur, con
taining two acres more or less, ii b ‘ing part of lot number
six in ill? eighteenth district of originally 1 * nry now De-
lvalh county—I vied on as th* property of Willis RoImick,
to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Dani 1 M‘< ■inrns vs \> alls Ko-
buck: prop rty point 'd out by A. B- Greenwooti.
On hundred acres of laud more or less, being the cast
halt of iot number oue htmdr-*d and thirty-six in th C* 1 -
teenth district of originally llcnry now DcKalti county
‘Sty-four acres more or less, being part of lot number
hundred and thirty-on *, in th fifth district ot (Tvvin-
" U county, which said land and premises were mortgaged
B Jam-s L mgh ridg*.* by Jane's Bradberry on the 4^h ol
Brch, 1831—levi <1 on as the property of said 1 ”"* J
' try, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in favor
•’ ffvs said Briidb rry. D cemh r
—j u *1 xa in Bitui ui i 0 - — - -
Evo hundred and fifty arres of land inor * or 1 :ss, being
■ numVr three hundr’d and twenty-five in th? seventh
•istnet of said county—T'vied on as the prop rty of Jos pli
-lwmb;rs, to satisiy two fi las, on * in favor of Jam s A us- ;
11-' • r , V i Jos ph t'hainbers A Evan Howell makers and
i ■' *'• spruce sucurity o:i stay, and on.* in favor of Georg?
*“inur A Uiiliani Br wsi. r for th-* us • of Asahel IL bmith
’ Jus i'h I'kamh.-rs A Even Howell and John IF. Spruce
rty point'd out by said Smith
... „ .. plaintiff: levy -
& Rhod s principal and Radford Gunn security: i One hundred acres ofland more or 1 s?, wher on iliLon
H-jp -rty pnnL *d out by Radford Gunn: levy made and re- j 'p 0 | e8on now lives, being a part of lot numb r one hununxi
Gm *d to m ■ by a constable. . | and eighty two in th? eighte nth district of originally H nry
nc hall oi lot number two hundred and eighty-two in | noW DeKolb county—-levied on as th* property oi liitson
Wth district of MU1 ,i county, being the place whereon . *p 0 i sson t(J satisiy sundry fi fas from a justie s cou r ot
j [* n *h>w-*11 now lives—levied on as th? property of said ( saJ j COU niy in favor of Charles XV hitlock and oth rs vs Jlit-
\ . n tluwell, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of John Nesbitt vs j n(J|1 p 0 feson: property pointed out by defendant: levied on
and returned u, me by « jgSSSoJ, 3&.
Also Kill be sold <ii the abate lime and place,
On? fractional lot of land, numb-r three hand redand six-
ty-on? in th? sixth district of originally Gwinnett now Du-
Ivalb county, and on? sorrel mare, and two hors s on» wr-
» , U
T r n ™well f John Weight anti Luk * Panneli.
) c Ao “ u iulr.‘d and fiity ac; of land, (number not known)
1,1 t tho lot, wher«»on Hnr.k^t now liv *s, in tho f»ixln
__rat Tuesday
in March next, will, within th? 1 *gul hours, ho sold 1
b-fore th * court-house door, in the town of Hartford, Pu
laski county, th following property or so much thereof as
wall pay th tax *s arid cost du * on it for the year 1832:
70o! acres ol oak and hickory land, (number not known)
lying in tho neighborhood of Abria Shivers—levied on as
th? property of Majimps y Moors, to satisiy Ids taxes for 1332,
principal -3 O i. cents and cost.
202-1 acres of pin? lands, lying in tli? neighborhood of
John Bradshaws, number not known—levied on as the pro
perty of William Habara, to satisfy his taxes for 1832—due
SI 50 cents and cost.
150acr-*s of pin-e land, number not known, lying in the
ith district of Pulaski county—levied on as the "property of
Richard .Mills, to satisiy his taxes for 1332—due 621 cents
and cost.
2024 acres of pin? land, number not known, adjoining
Mil 's Beverly and others, ia tli? 4:!i district of Pulaski
county—1 vied on as th? property of Richard Hayes, to sat
isfy lua tax s for 1832—due 75 cents and cost.
One negro woman named Selev, levied on as the property
of Abriam Mills, to satisfy his taxes for 1332—du* 75 cents
and cost.
135 teres of oak and hickory land on Bigg crock. i:i th?
•!th district of Pulaski county, numb r not known, hut where
Alliu .Mills’ terry—l *\isd on as th? property of said Mills, to
satisfy his taxes for 1832—due 75 cents and cost.
2024 acres of pin e land, number not known, but being in
tho neighborhood of William Sapps in Pulaski county—levi
ed on as th • prop ;rty of Duncan .11‘iiay, to satisfy his taxes
for 1332—du 75 c? nts and cost.
2024 acres of pin * iaud, whereon Pats ay Daniel formerly
lived—levied on as the property oi’ Murdoth M‘Loud, lo sat
ins tax s of 1831 and 1832—due &>7 53 c mtaand cost.
2024 acres of pin land, lying i;i the neighborhood of Sta
ph u Mitch il in Pulaski county—levied on as th; property
of John Kog rs, to satisfy his taxes for 1332—dd; 25 cents
and cost.
iOo apres of oak and nickory land, whereon Thomas
Holland now lives—-levied on as ta? property of said Hol
land, to satisfy his lax s for 1832—da; 87; cents and cost.
203« acres of pin? land, number not known, but lying in
Pulaski county, in Miich.'U’s district—lcvi *d on as the pro
perty of Zed ;k;uh Pope, to satisfy his tax *s for 1832—due
62. cents and cost.
2024 aer s of oak and hickory land, and 2024 acres of
pin? land, numbers not known—1 vied on as the property of
vViliiam Adams and given in by said Adams, to satisfy his
taxes lor 1832—due 8>i 50 cents and cost.
405 antes ofland—levied on as the property of Willis
Carson jr. whereon said Carson how liv es in Pulaski county, J
to satisiy his taxes lor 1832—due 874 cents and cost.
202, acres of oak and hickory land, number not known, j
adjoining Juhn ilawl. s—levi ed on as the interest of Gideon j
Arthur in said land, to satisfy his taxes for 1332—due 75 j
cents and cost.
John M'Vays life -state, in fifty acres of oak and hickory j
laud, adjoining Crutchfi -ld and others—levied on to satisfy
his tax-*s for 1831—due 75 cents and co u.
202: acres cf pin* land, number not known—levied on as
the property of Homer M. B 1‘lower, to satisfy Ins taxes for
1332—cm: 75 cents a id co t. *
(Jn? negro woman n.i.n *u iuraii—levied on as tho proper
ty of Johnathan Parkers, tosaiisfy his taxes for 1332—due
.■j>2 and cost.
250 acr-’s of pine land, number not known—levied on os
th * properly of Edward Summons, to satisfy his taxes for
133 j—du: 76 oenis and cost.
One tuvvn lot in the vicinity of Ilawkinsville, whereon
James Briglu now lives—levied on as the property of George
Puts, to satisfy his tax for 1352—du 85 ldl and cost.
One negro f- Bow nam *d Daniel—levied on as th? proper
ty of James S.ivey, to satisfy his lax for 1332—due §3 43
and cost.
2024 acres of pine land, whereon John Swearingain now-
lives—levied on as th? prop *rt}’ of Swearingain, to satisfy
his taxes for 1333—due 8*1 V)3 c cits and cost.
2024 acres of pin? land, whereon William Barefoot now
lives—levied on lo satisfy said Barefoots taxes for 1832—uuo
75 cents and cost.
2024 acres of pine land, whereon Miles Barefoot now-
lives—levi -don as .the property of said Barefoot, to satisfy
his taxes for 1332—due 75 cents and cost.
630acr: s of pine land, nuinbe • not known—levied on as
the prop ity oi John Thomas, to satisfy his taxes for 1832—
du? 03 c nts and evst.
405 acres of pin : land, wh'reon Richard Roland novv
lives, levied on a? th prop :rty of said Roland, to satisfy Ins
tax for 1332—due 93 cents and cost.
202, acres of pin? land, number not known, levied on as
the property of Luthu Wilcox, to satisfy his tax for 1332—
due 75 cents and cost.
2024 acres of oak and hickory land,second quality, where
on Elias Nicks now liv?s, levied on as theprop-riy of said
Nicks, to satisfy his tax *s for 1832—due 8i and cost.
415 acr**s oi pine land—levied on os th? property Jesse
William.-, whereon saiu Williams now lives, to satisiy his
tax s for 1822—du? $1 an.l cost.
1014- acres of onkand hickory land, number not known,
blit whereon Lemu-.l Walden now* lives—levied on as the
prop rty of said Wald n, to satisiy his tax for 1332—duo 75
cents and cost.
454 acres of oak and hickory land, levied on as the pro
perty of Jos ph Hardeman, wh-r on said Hard-man now
iv s, io satisiy his tax s lor 1 332—du? Si 374 and cost.
2024 acres oi' pin? ian.i, whereon Ob-diali Smuh mr,v
lives—levi d on as th * properly of said Smith, to satisfy his
tax s for 1*832—due 73 c mis and cost.
303J acre? of pine land, vvh veon Zachariah Willis now
l, v s_le V i d on as the property of said W'illis, to satisfy
his taxes for 1332—du*$i 25 c'*uts and cost.
2024 acres of pine land—levied on as the properly of
Johnathan Ayers, w heron said Ayers now lives, to satisy his
taxes for 1-331—du * 5l)c *nts and co.-t.
Aids acres of pm-* land, number not known—1 vied on
as th * property of .Michael Fop?, to satisfy his taxes for
1832—due 75 cents and cost.
2024 acres of pin ■ land, number not known, but lying in
Mitchells district in Pulaski comity—levied on a.s th? property
of Daniel Clement, to satisfy his taxes for 1331—due 49
cents and cost.
435 acr sof pin? land, number not known—levied on a.s
the property of James .Strickland, to satisiy his taxes for
1831—due 681 cents and cost.
10U acres of oak and hickory laud, number not known—
levied on as the property of John M‘Cull-ns, to satisfy said
MVullens tax**s for 1831—due 48 cents and cost.
One square of pine land, wh sreon William 'Timmons now-
lives—1 *vi *d on aslh * property of said Timmons, to satisfy
his tax s for 1821 —due 64 cents and cost.
On? square of pine land whereon Joshua Cutlirule now
lives—levied on to satisfy said Cuthrules tax for 1831— due
5i)c-*ntsand cost.
2024 acres of oak and hickory land, whereon John Dees
now lives—levied on to satisfy said Dees’ taxes for 1331—due
78 e mts and cost.
7574 acres of pine land, number nofknown-—levied on a:
the property of John Sparrow, to satisfy his tax for 1831
and 1832—du? Sd and cost.
2024 acres of oak and hickory land, number not known,
but lying, mljoining .b-ffre? Munfo-ds lands and others,
H YNKLfN SHERIFF’S SALE—On the first
Tuesday in April next, will, within the legal hours, I
i be sold, iieforc the. court-house door in the town of Carnes- j
ville, Franklin county,
Four negroes, io wit, Carolina a man, Sarah a woman, :
and Miil**y and Maria girls—levied on as the property of
Robert T. Banks, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in favor of.
Henry Fn* mm vs Robert T. Banks: property pointed out i
in said fi fa. January 11, 1334.
29 THOMAS MORRIS, deputy sheriff. |
44LOBL TAVSxS&NT, I
Clhilon, Jones Count!/, Georgia.
rglHE Subscribers (late proprietors of the Clinton Hotel) ;
S. t-'ialer our thanks to our fii *nds and patrons for past 1
encouragement, and respectfully beg l av? to announce to |
the public, that tv? have remov-d to the commodious House ‘
known us the GLOBE TAVERN, situated in the business j
part of town, and fronting the eourt-house-
Having leased this stand for several y ars*, with the mtrn- i
lion ofrenevvin:
FOR SALE
OLD LOT number four hundred and eighty in tlie
third district of th? third section of originally Chero
kee county. Pumpkin-Vine Creek runs through this Lot
near its centre. It is said to contain Gold. Apply to
N. B. JU1IAN, Agent, at Miuedgeville.
February 5, 1.831. 3t 31
V 4 tic >_ terukee lun-Uigcucur and the Southern Banner arc
requested to eive the above three insertions. N. B. J.
U OOLY COUNTY".—The Clerks’ Offices of said
county are removed to Union Hall, seven-eigliths of
a mile due west of the Court-House.
Job T. Bolles, from Savannah, Dcputy-Cierk, under
the Union Banner.
Rtcn.tKD C. ZiprEftEtt Esq. Sheriff of said County, will
keep his Office at the same place. Jununry 28, 1834.
31-3t THOMAS H- KEY, Cleric.
PliOSPECTLS
11Y J. B. llOOD & SON,
For publishing, in the loicn of CussvUIe, Ga.
A NEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, TO liE ENTITLED THE
aASSTILLl GAZETTE.
T HIS Paper w ill b? mostly devoted to Literature, Agri
culture and Politics. Care will be taken to furnish
variety of general news und miscellany.
in politics, tlie publishers promise adherence alone to th?
great republican principles ot "98; but their columns will, at
all limes, be open to temperate effusions of all parties.
The Gazette will be published weekly, on good type and
super-royal pajv'r, at three dollars per annum, sK4T payable
in advance,
The first number of the Gazelle will app* ar ns soon as a
sufficient number of subscribers are obtained to authorize
its commencement.
HIP A wholesale price-current will be published weekly.
ILF Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
October, 1833. 23
example, which is but half a degree south of
iliis.city, whole years sometimes pass without
the mercury’s sinking to the freezing point; and
yet Juvenal, and perhaps ether old writers,
speak of *he Tiber being frozen over in their
day. In Spain, which has nearly the same cli-
mat-5 with Italy, Livy says the snow lay four
feet deep, near where is now Barcelona. Again,
the Psaltns speak of “snow lik wool,” hoar-frost
and ice; and John tells us “the servants had
made a fire of coal, lor it was cold,” &c. This
was early in April—indicating a very different
state of things from the present, for frost Is
supposed not to be known in Palestine in modem
times. Jerusalem is 10 degrees farther south
than Rome.—Boston Journal.
GEORGIA, Henry county.
S EABORN V1N1NG. of captain M‘Conn?ll’s district,
tolls, before James M'Connell Esquire, one sorrel Fil
ly, three years old or upwards—appraLed- by James A.
lease or of purchasing the property, we j Crombi? and Thomas Johnson, to thirty-five dollars, on the
consider ourselves permanently located, and shall continu*
to improve our accommodations, as the comfort of custom- j
ers shall require. Our House is now open for the reception i
of Travellers or Boarders. We shall ut all times endeavor
to keep such a house as will ensure public patronage, and
we hop? to afford such accommodation as will prove satis
factory to those who call on us. The usual great promises j
of good Tables, Bar, Ac. we think unnecessary to purlieu- i
lariz *.
GOOD LOTS and otrr-r conveniences for Drovers readi- .
Iv furnished. January 20, 183 L
WOOD A: WF.EKES. j
N. B. The Clinton Ilofel will not be occupied for public j
entertaintmnt the present year. 30 j
FSJAStklaENf 8ioT13F,7~
ATHENS, GA.
f g-'IIE subscriber respectfully inform; bi; friends and the |
“ public generally, that hn has purchased the nbovemen- !
tinned establishment, formerly k?pt by Mr. John Jackson, i
L'h ■ house will be ready for the accommodation of transient ■
and r-'gular Boarders, either single or in families, on as mo
derate terms as can be afforded in the place, by th: first of j
January next. Th? undivided attention of himself und ia- j
mily, will he constantly directed to the comfort and pleasure !
of all who may call on him. !
His Stables are ample, his Rooms g:n?rallv commodious, i
and no pains or expanse will be -spared in furnishing his Ta-
ble with th? best the market will afford.
SAMUEL GALLIIIER. .
Athens, December 21, 1833 13t 26 J
UNFAIULLELED LUCK: !
AT THE
BBORSTAHir’s ernes j
P ICKET No. 0.853, a PRIZE of §10.000, drawn j
o.i th * last of the THIRD DAY’S DRAWING, h?ld |
by Franklin Rutherford Esq. of Washington county, |
has be?n presented and cashed—also TICKET, No. 8,155,
a PRIZE of AIO.OOO, in the second of the THIRD
DAY'S DRAWING, together with many PRIZES of}
smaller amounts, were all sold and paid at this lucky office. !
Pit YOU W RIGHT, Secretary. |
Jamrara 22, 1834. 29 :
A RAKE CHANCE
FOR
A GREAT BARGAIN.
r||NHE subscriber will offer for sale, on th? fim Tuesday
BL in March next, at public auction, hi; TAVERN, (sign
of the Golden Star,' in the town of. NEWNAN, Coweta
county. The premi" s lie on the public square, bounded on
four streets, and on tlie most public road through the town,
is in good reputation as a Tavern, and commands two-thirds
of th * travelling custom. The house is sixty by fifty fe-t,
two stories high, with a fifty feet piazza, two stories high.—
l'h’ outbuilding; are such as are required for on establifch-
mentofth? kind. \n excellent Garden, with a choice «?-
1,'ofon of fruit-trees and grap -vines, is attached: and indeed
everything thnl is necessary to render it a desirable resi-
d -nce, either for public or private purposes. The house
hold furnit ure, (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.
DC?” Terms.—Furniture, three and six months' credit.—
Tavern and premises, one-third of tho purchase-money down,
and tlie balanc * in one and two years, with interest from
date and good security C. F. 8.
Neuman, January 8, 133-1 5t 2S
13th day of January, 1834.
A true extract from the estrov-book. January 24, 1834.
31 G. MURRAY, c. i. c
POETRY.
From ihe London Monthly Magazine.
THE CONVICT GIRL.
“There was one, a Welsh girl, not above nineteen. She
could not speak u xvord of English. * * * * <-q, e was
most dejected of the whole. She used to stand at tho gang
way from morning till night, looking on the water and cry
ing. She would lake nothing but a drink of water, or now
and then an apple or poar. Owen thinks she came from
Beaumaris, but forgets what was her crime. She was p?r-
fsctlv quiet.’’—Evidence #/’ John Ouzen, Boalsuxiin if the
Amphitrite, wrecked off Boulogne, August 31, 1833.
My home! my homo, my mountain-horn?,
1 see thee now no more!
My path is now on ocean’s foam,
My lullubj’ its roar;
And parting thus, ray home, from tla-e,
No hope the pang endears—
No voice hath breathed a prayer for me*,
Unwept 1 shed these tears.
Around m: crowd strange things of crime,
Pollution meets mine eye;
But not a look of childhood's time—
Nor tone of home is nigh;
And this, aye this, they mercy call
For her who sought a grave;
Ilomel *ss they hold me still in thrall—
An outcast, yet a slave!
Dark wave! dark wave, that rollest in pride
To lash yon distant shore,
Oh! hear my spirit on thy tide,
To visit it once more:
If but my tears could there find rest,
In mingling with tlie spray;
Fd fling my fondness on thy breast,
And weep this heart away.
But not thou’rt falsa as him whose spell
Worked madness in this brain.
Whose love destroyed where’er it foil—
Whose vengeance sought in vain.
Farewell! I’d sooner trust thy hate,
Mid ocean’s wildest swell,
Thun trust this tovo to such a fate;
My mountain-home, farewell!
MISCfilLLANLOl’S.
Jonncs, a French Physician of celebrity
has computed the whole number of cases of
Spasmodic Cholera within the last fifteen years
at one hundred millions, of which not loss than
fifty millions have proved fatal.
I
_ ALL PERSONS, indebted to the subscriber, j
^ are requested to call, and pav up. MONEY I
NEED, AND MONEY 1 MUST HAVE.
Jan. 22, J831-4t-2*J
JACOB FOGI.E.
JACOB OT. JOHNSON
S UESPECTFULLY tenders, to th * inhabitants of Mil-
8L 1 dg**\ ii! * and the neighboring countrv, his services in
HOUSE, SIGN anil FANCY TAINTING. GUILD-
LNG, BRONZING, GLAZING and TAPERING, and
assures th an that no pains will be spared to give satisfaction.
L tiers to him deposited in the post-oflico in Milledgeville,
will receive prompt attention.
January 29, 1831 tf 30
Kill I c sold al the above time and place,
kf- hall lot ofland number two hundred and sixty-eight
r'sixth district of said county, whereon Jeffrey Pittman
ii°nr V " S lov ied on as th * prop Tty of Jeffrey Pittman, to
y two fi fas jn favor oi’ v.sah *! R. Smith vs said 1 ittnian.
< Uni; hundred and twenty-five acres of land, whereon
h'nd-nvood now liv *s, being part of lot number
• hundred and two in th? sixth district of said county
t H • on as lUf ' prop rty of Aaron Underwood, to -attsfy
‘‘M in favor of Charles Gates jun. against said Aaron
f,' 1,A °nd' levy made and r*‘turned to to? by a constable. _
a-f r!* n > ? rr,dKj y by the nam? of Andrew—levi d on as the
0fvv rty .°. fjfiffre y Pittman, to satisfy sundry fi fas >'i favor
j un Howell*, property pointed out by said Pittman: levy
Kalb county, and on- so*r«* ’ ’ , " 1)ro po r ty of David j whereon th widow Dani-1 Sparrow now lives—levied on
re and th * oth « ^i^Grnes vs David to satisfy Daniel Sparrows taxes for 1331 and 1332—due 51
M‘Dow, to sauffy a fi ta in ay r «j. ■^ ^ ^ J8J r >nls and cost>
S vi^rwv s.icuritv: nromrty pointed out; 2024 acres _ of oak and luckory land, whereon Edward
Wafers now lives, levi n] on as the property of Jeffree Mun
ford, to satisfy his tax for 1831—due 75 cents and cost.
75 acr *s of pine land, whereon Berry Yertoy now lives—
levied on as th property of said Yertoy, to satisfy his taxes
for 1 <42—du-* 75 cents and cost.
2924 acres of pine land, whereon Henry Evans now lives—
levi?d on as the property of said F.vans to satisfy his taxes
Knight and David M’Dovv security: property point;
by Twd hundred two and a half acres ofland more or less,
being lot seventy-three in the seventeenth district of origi t
•illy Henry now DeKalb county—levied on as th * prop i y
of Humphrey Burden, to satisfy a fi& in tavor ot Daniel
Sione administrator vs Humphrey Burdett: property point
ed out by d-fondant. -1 , more or less, i for 1832—due 49 cents and cost. Jan. 1, 1834.
Two hundred two and a half acres ofland more or ie > M1Tt HELL, Tax Collector.
beine lot number three liundr d and sixty-tnree m
eighteenth district of originally 1 lenrv now DeKalb county : JUST PUB UlSHST),
—levied on as th * property ot ‘ ck .' pro . At the Office of the August a Constitutionalist,
a li fo in favor of John Mills xs Matthew Wornock. pro T1I £ GEORGIA ALMANAC FOR 1834,
perty pointed l»y d'’f«ndant. Brven ; lhe KVe n- BY ROBERT GRIER.
I ’. i u au.rlefo.f orichiullv Henrv now D-Kalb county-lev- tf^RDERS from^ any part of the State will meet with
LULORE TAVERN,
MOM ICLLLO, GEORGIA.
X~'1E0U , 1E STOVALL would respectfully inform his!
ViM friends and th ■ public, that he continues to entertain
Board rs auJ Travellers a! his Old Stand, and he earnestly
solieits th * patronage of his old friends and the public gen
erally.
If nice clean rooms and beds and good cooking be arty in- j
dncem -nt, h 1 flatters himself that ho will share liberally j
with a generous public.
Monticello. January 23, 1331 It 29
’.* n Macon T iearaph and Macon Messenger, the Augusta j
senline!, ant the Columbus Enquirer, are each requested to insert |
tlie all .. ? four time?, and transmit their accounts to Monticciio
A highly important and interesting discussion
has been going on at the last three meetings of
the London Medical Society. Dr. Tytler, a
gentleman long resident in India, who has just
returned to this country, alleges, upon tlie
ground of long experience and a most active in
vestigation of facts connected with the progress
of the disease in that country, that cholera was
produced in its awful violence, in 1817, by the
consumption of the rice the growth of that year
which had become delctereous from being har
vested before it was ripe, and from a prevailing
scarcity having caused the worst kinds to be
consumed. Tlie previous opening of the trade
with India having caused a demand among tho
freetraders for the cheapest article, a quantity
of this rice is traced to Cadiz, where the dread
ful pestilence of 1819 followed itause, and swept
away the Spanish army assembled for the inva
sion of South America. Since that period, Dr.
Tytler affirms that a similar kind of poisonous
rice has found its way to tlie different countries
in Europe, and that its consumption has produc
ed the diseases which have scourged all coun
tries alike. In the course of the discussion, Dr.
! -Tytler stated that the poisonous rice is now com
monly exposed in the shops of London ut three-
half pence per pound, and laid before the Soci
ety some samples of what he had found.
AGENCY.
* N consequence of the frequent applications made to the
undersigned lor information relative to Lots drawn in the
late Land and Gold Lotteries, h: proposes to establish a
GENERAL AGENCY, by which all persons, who may de
sire information, from the Executive and Surveyor General's
offices, can bo promptly supplied by sending two dollars—
a small plat of each l-ot will be returned to the applicant.
Having made arrangements with a gentleman of exp?ri- ; S p rea{ Jiug with such rapidity, that WO arc ul-
enc: and skill in testing and disposing of ions, who resides t . ^ , .. .f J r r ,. ,
in the Gold il gicn, the undersigned would undertake this j most induced to believe it a species ot Litolcra.
business also. Persons, d-*sirous of having a Lot tested (cx- It is infecting llOl’SOS, COWS, oxen, sheep, and
amined for Gold) only, will be charged Five Dollars.— i'he - - -
sale and disposal of a Lot of the value of five hundred dol
lars and under, will be charged for at the rate of five per
cent.; over that sum, two and a half per cent.
In all cases where a sale is desired, the instructions must i
be accompanied by a blank Power of Attorney to make ti-j
ties.—Communications must he postpaid, and directed to : throat or canker rash, eating off the roots of the
the undersigned at Milledgeville. 1 ■ - -
January 13-23 N. B. Jl IIAN.
Cholera in a neio for in.-—The black tongue
disease in horses is becoming so prevalent and
evert the feathered tribe, and what is most
strange, a man near Deerfield, who lias been
among horses suffering with it, has contracted
the disorder! It is a species of putrid sore
I t A • 1 * J . -I • i UlU lill UJJU (2.11 eu UliLt'lJV IJJ llliuiu
i tnn ? ue ’ am turnm £ !l '! I;ick ’ u thc sa,a f he himself kept silent, 'for he was
; diseasing the glands ot the throat. Cleanh- his friends! At that period every i
n „ ' ness of racks and mangers should be preserv-
NOTICE.
A LL Persons are hereby caution* d against receiving . - , . -
g-m two Notes of Hand, mad? payable to me, for one thou-: ed, and as a preventive, salt is said to be excel-
sand dollars each, one du? March, 1834, and the other, i J cn t. ,\ piece of gum asafoelida placed ill each
March. 1835. signed by Tomlinson Fort, principal, and James ' 1 . *r. « . i • .i
Bozeman, security;—and the maker is forewarned against manger, and another fastened in the water
bucket, as indispensable to tho health of ani-
piup
fin nnd rp ‘ urn <'d O me by a constable.
IW. negro girl named Betty—levied on as th? property ol
dtttf« tI ' m decPase d, to satisfy a fi fit in favor of < ImrU's
'.ton Ariron Underwood, Benjamin Cox, and W tilts c avor 0 f Betsey r arce vs -y* i cents tier sirnde copv orSSncrgroce '
1®.“"! ww ^ 1&iiEBSE&! oft
THOMAS WORTHY, deputy shenf.
teenth S"b ^Ju^^HMiHf^’fi ft i» O P-° ,a P l attention.' Such of our country subscribers as
,ed ,,n o “y|! Us p -arce vs James Guess and Jos ph G-ucss: ; wish a copy can have one sent hy mail. 1 he price is fixed
paying the amount of said notes or any part thereof to any
person, but myself, as said notes are unlawfully detained
from me. Lumpkin Court-House, January 17, 1834.
30-3t irmvirwA
JOHN H. WARE.
STBATED,
F ROM the subscriber, in J ones county, on Friday, tlie
31st ultimo, a large white HORSE, suppos?d to be
ten years old, is raiher raw-boned, rubbed on each side of
the neck by the reins of the hi idle and on the sides by the
saddle, has a long tail, and is shod before. Any person
taking up said horse and forwarding information to me di
rected to Green Hill Post-Office, Jones opiutty, or to Mr.
William G. Lane of Milledgeville, shall be compensated for
their trouble, <fcc. February 5, 1834.
Jl DANIEL MALONE.
mais is about "these times. Another preventive
ueed in large stables in this town, is putting a
composition of tar and camphor on a piece of
clotl* and wind it round the bits. Fine salt
thrown into the mouth and sulphur scattered in
the ntanger occasionally.—JVorlhamton Cour.
Melioration of Climate.—The argument
which some urge ir* favor of the gradual im
provement of our climate, is derived mainly
from the history of Europe. At Rome, for
.Vctr Invention.—Among tlie ‘‘new inventions”
of the day, (says the editor of the American Far
mer,) is the following, which is sufficiently remark-
abb? to merit special notice:
A nmn in Connecticut has found a way fo warm
his factory, to any. desirable degree, without fuel!
He produces bent by the friction of iron cylinders,
which are moved bv the power which actuates his
factory: and lhe rarefied air is carried to any part
of thc building llirough pipes. This way of gen
erating warmth for human dwellings is new to us;
but we have long been of opinion, that one fire
place or furnace is sufficient for the warming of
almost any building. Indeed we anticipate, that
at a day not distant, a good anthracite fire in tlie
basement or cellar of a building will be found suf
ficient, not only to warm it in either or all of its
apartments at pleasure, but that it shall serve for
cooking the food of its inhabitants, anti also for
manufacturing gas lor illumination at night; am]
perhaps even the quality of fuel may be diminish
ed by tlie use of part of the gas thus generated.
We think there will be found little difficulty in sup
plying any room of a house with both warmth and
light, as we now supply our kitchens with water,
viz: by the turning of a stop cock.
From the .Veto York Courier and Enquirer.
Thc Mysterious Lady.—A few evenings since I
was induced to drop in at lhe Masonic Hall, for the
purpose of having an interview with this extraor
dinary foreigner; and although predisposed against
thc title mysterious, must confess I never was so
completely astonished and gratified. The lady,
sitting with her back towards the company, at
about thirty tcct. distance, with a handkerchief tied
over her eyes, told correctly the color and quality
of my dress, ornamental appendages, even to the
cypher on rnv seal. She speaks without the least
hesitation. During Ihe exhibition, I was asked to
name any particular fish, joint of meat, game or
wine I was most fond of. Having done so, in u
whisper scarcely audible to myself, I walked up to
her, inquired of her my choice, when, much to mv
surprise, site repeated mv own words. As there
was not the slightest possibility of any communica
tion being made to her, she must possess a power
far beyond my comprehension. Among othes
things, one of the company privately selected a
curd from a full pack, asked her its name, which she
immediately declared, f am not a believer in the
supernatural; but am willing to give credit where
credit is due. Thc whole exhibition is very inge
niously managed, and in a manner perfectly respec
table. If she is a witch, she lias the advantage of
being young and beautiful. By what means she
has acquired her surprising powers, is indeed a
mystery. At all events she appears to be reaping
a rich harvest, being crowded with company, who
, cannot but sptXrk. highlvef the exhibition.
A VISITOR.
. , - c
From the Englishman's ,Magazine.
CHARLOTTE CORDAY, DUFERRET,
AND MARAT.
On the 11th of July, 1793, four persons were
seated at BuperreiV* table. The dinner was a
melancholy one. Tlie wine had no longer any
charms—they all feared its frankness. Anxiety, hcs*.
itation, and trouble were depicted cm every face.
The reign of terror had already commenced by*
partial acts of democratic fury. At the dessert,
Duperret was informed that a female requested an
audience; lie arose atul went to her. He found ti
fair stranger, whom he had never seen or heard of
before; but he felt instantly struck with a senti
ment of respect and admiration, on beholding her
extraordinary beauty, and her noble and com
manding demeanor. “Citizen,” said the incogni
ta, “I bring you intelligence from a man who is
dear to you.” She presented him a letter from
Bai barough.t Duperret looked round the room with
alarm, and whispered. “Mariam, speak lower, I
entreat you.’ “No, citizen.” was her reply, “on
the contrary, speak higher. If you fear to con
verse boldly today, tomorrow your speech may be
interdicted. To be silent will be a breach of your
duty, as a representative of the nation; and he
who passively and tacitly tolerates the crimes of
his colleagues, becomes, iu a certain degree, their
accomplice!” Duperret, after having read the
letter of Barbaroux, asked, “What do you require
of me, Madam? From the first moment 1 saw
you I felt myself at your disposal; and this letter
tells me that you merit my entire confidence.” She
paused a moment, and then said, “You are,doubt
less, able to appreciate what chance of success our
friends have. Tell me, then, what may we ex
pect of Vempjen. The result of open resistance
is uncertain, Monsieur Duperret; and, moreover,
the proscribed are not at al! deficient in energy.
The departments have received tnetn with open
arms; but the people ore capricious; their heroes
of one day are often their victims the next.” After
another moment of hesitation, she continued—
•‘I think there arc other means of delivering France,
and if—” She stopped, and stcadly regarded Du
perret, whose astonishment was extreme. “My
language surpi ises yon, sir, I perceive. Our inter
view has, already, been too Ion.I fear vonr ab
sence may be remarked. Tomorrow, if you love
your country, come and see me.” She traced a
few lines, with a pencil, on a card, and presented il
to him. The words were—Charlotte Corday, rue.
des Augustins, hotel de la Providence. Snatching
his hand, and placing it on her heart, she exclaim
ed, “To its last pulsation it belongs to our country!
Enter into these feelings, sir, and the republic tviii
he free.” She then retired. Tlie mind of Du
perret, on rejoining his guests, was still occupied
with the extraordinary woman, whose acquain
tance he had just made in so strange a manner.
His wandering looks, the paleness of his visage,
the incoherency of his excuses, were ail remaiked,
but no one dftreil directly to interrogate him; aud
, .- ,!•■ . •. . e. t —nu the midst of
his friends! "At that period every man was feared
who had a tongue in his head, lor with that he
could sav, “I heard such an one praise Dumouriez'
regret thr eloquence of Vcrgniaudtf or assert that
Marat was more the friend of England than of the
French people;” and even a dumb man might, by
a bign, recommend you to the impartial and prompt
justice of the revolutionary tribunal; and that,
too. without hatred or malice, but all for the safety
and glory' of the immortal republic. Duperret,
therefore, conversed not; and so far acted prudent
ly; hut' he was wrong to complain of illness. llis
sudden fever was construed into the stamp of a
conspirator, an accomplice, and, erelong, he was
sent to the scaffold. »
Duperret passed the night in meditating on the
words of Charlotte Corday. She possessed the
mear.3 yf avenging thc (firondiuct. Vi hat were