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VOLIJWB IV-SOWBE8 33.]
MILLEDGEVILLG, (GA.) WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1834,
[WHOLE NUMBER 189.
EDITED BV
J. A. CUTHBERT & WILKINS HUNT.
... r »-. n w j, piiblishcl every Wednesday at TtlRFE DOLLAR?
„n, im ii) alliance, or FOUR, it' not paid before the end rf the
J* r ** ‘rhedifirs IS 011 ' v ' a >' nc Street, opposite tlie .state Bank.
' " It /tm FRTr.sBMEN’rH published at the asual - ates.
v h* Kiili Citation by the Clerks of the Courts of Ordinary tha
y h is been m:utc for Letters of Administration, must be
"l'Sv- i T1URTV HAYS at least.
‘"v - re by Executors and Administrators for Debtors and Credi-
•o render in their accounts, must be published .SIX WEEKS.
t 1 of Ncroes bv Executors and Administrators must 1* rul-
n cd siVTY DAYS before the day of sale.
*’• osof personal property (except negroes) of testate and intes-
• 'eesti'vs by Executors and Administrators, must be adveitised
i ‘i'nliiraPons by Executors, Administrators and Guardians to the
C iiirt of Ordinary for leave to sell Laud, must be published FOUR
options bv Executors and Administrators for Letters nismis-
, r ' nn.Tfc: published SIX -MONTHS.
.muus for Foreclosure of Mnrtgaseson real cs’ate must he
Appncauo.^ monlh for K0CK mon ths
ouacuwrriins and I in tlie afternoon. No sale from day to day is
, li/C unless so expressed in the advertisement.
orders of Court of Ordinary, (accompanied with a copy of the
•. ; | or agreement) to make titles to land, must be advertised
VlIKEE MONTHS a! least.
J ONES SHERIFF’S SALE.—Onkhe first Tuesday in
March next, will, within the legal hours, be sold, at the
court-house door, in the town of Clinton, Jones county,
Thomas Gunn’s interest (as one of the distributees of
Daniel Gunn, deceased, at the death of Susan Gunn, and the
expiration of her dower) in the tract of land, in said coun
ty, whereon Susan Gunn now lives, adjoining lands of Na
thaniel W. Gordon and William P. W. Leonard—levied on
as the property of said Thomas Gunn, to satisfy four execu
tions from a justice's court in favor of James Speir against
said Thomas Gunn: levy made and returned to me by a con-
stahle.
Three acres of land, in said c ounty, adjoining lands of
William Bonner and Maulding Amoss—levied on to satisfy
a fi fa from a justice’s court in favor of Edmund Dismuke
against Asa Wall—levy made and returned to me by a con
stable. January 27,1834.
WILLIAM BARRON, Sheriff.
F ranklin sheriff’s sale.—on the first
Tuesday in April next, 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,
and Milley and Maria girls—levied on as the property of
Robert T. Banks, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in favor of
Henry Freeman vs Robert T. Banks: property pointed out
in said fi fa. January 11, 1834.
2<J THOMAS MORRIS, deputy sheriff.
• All letters directed to this Office, or the Editors must be pcst-
■uid, to entitle them to attention. ■
J iSPER SHERIFF’S SALE.—On the first Tues*
day in .March n -xt, will, within the legal hours, be
>'dJ, before the court-house door in the town of Monticello,
jasper county,
Two hundred two and a half acres of land more or less,
whereon the defendant, Benjamin Hammock now lives, in
.-aid county, and one road-wagon and two horses—all levied
I n hi the property of the said Benjamin Hammock, to satis-
■/ihrce li las issued from the superior court, of said county,
■mu in favor of John Baldwin, (due as endorsee) and the i
third in favor of Hardy Crawford endorsee, all vs said Banja- |
I'dn Haunuack. January 25. 1831.
JOHN C. SLAUGHTER, sheriff. \
.[!sc, will be soli, at tlu above place, on the first Tuesday in
April next,
One negro-woman named Nancy about thirty yea re of j
,^e, and her Ihree children, viz: Jeffrey a boy about seven i
■'cars old, Jordan about three years old and her infant child, j
,nd Milley a girl about ten years old, Mary a girl about sev- j
,n years old. Jack a boy about fifteen years old, and Alfred I
boy about three years old—all levied on as the property of !
J’cnjainiit Hammock, to satisfy two mortgage fi fas from the |
superior court of said county, on the foreclosure of two mort- i
utc“s in favor of James Whitfield vs said Benjamin Ham- |
uiick- property pointed out in said mortgage fi fas. 'Janua- j
rv 23, 133). JOHN B. SLAUGHTER, sheriff.
( 1 WlNBfETT SHERIFF’S SALE.—On the first j
W Tuesday in March next, will, within the legal hours, j
be sold before the court-house door hi Lawrenceville, ,
-Gwinnett county,
On - hundred and fifty acres of land, whereon Ann I-arnb J
■snow living, it being part of lot number two hundred and
ninety-two, in tin* seventh district of said county—levied on
in satisfy a li lii from a magistrate’s coart in favor of Abram :
Moore vs Frederick Lamb and Anne Lamb: levy made and j
returned to m .* by a constable.
One hundred and fifty acres of land more or less, on Shoal |
■crew!;, in the fifth district of Gwinnett comity, whereon i
i Indwell Pearce now lives—levied on as the property of i
.Lines R. Skinner, to satisfy sundry li fas from a justice’s
court in favor of James C. Laughridge vs. said James ft. j
bl,inner: levy made and returned to m * by a constable.
Two hundred and thirty-five acres of land, being fractions j
nuinb“r one hundred and thirty-nine and number one bun- 1
•’red mid forty, adjoining CaslleOerry and Gober, in the sixth J
•iistriet of said county—levied on to satisfy a fi fa from a I
.Hire's court in favor of Stephen Grace vs Richard Cruee: !
;i‘vy made and returned to me by a constable.
Two hundred and fifty acres of land more or less, being j
■ number three in ill * s nvnth district of said count}', ad-
liniug lands of Wells, Thompson and others—levied on as
t! i* prapurtr of Murdock ‘lo-oil, to satisfy a fi Hi from the
-uprrior court of Pulaski county in favor of Jam *s Tooke
e.ei uior \s Murdock M'Leod, tsamuel Junes and Forney F.
Gather: properly pointed out by John 11. Trippc Esq.
Tw o hundred and fifty acres of land more or less, wh’rc- |
■ a George Collins now lives, being lot numb, r one hmidrcd !
and fifly-l'onr, in the seventh district of said county—luvi'-d |
oil as the properly of William O. Wagnon, to satisfy a li la |
from Carrol! superior court in favor ol John Baker admin- j
>trutor and Mary Wood administratrix of Thomas Vv’uod, |
deceas'd, vs said Wagnon: properly pointed out by N. L. '
Hutchins .Esq..
Two hundred and fifty acres ofland more or less, adjoin- ;
■.:,g Benjamin W. Maddox and others, it being lot number :
ae hundred and thirty-nine in the fil th <1 .-triri of said court- {
i v—lev ied on asth-.* property of William Brewster, to satisfy j
u li (it from Gwinnett superior court in favor of John Nes
bitt vs said Brewster: property pointed out by plaintiff’s at
torney.
8,-veil head of sheep, one sow and six pigs, four hee-liives,
iY sorrel mure about eighteen or twenty years old, three
t is plough-gear, one chisel, three weeding-hoes, five chairs,
-nt-handsaw two axes, one table, one grindstone, three
.bevel-ploughs, one half bushel measure, one washtub, one
•.vatlipr.il, two dishes, one decanter, two pitchers, lour mi
nus, four table-spoons, one knife and fork, two jars, part
‘•fasot teas, one chamber, one United Slates’ History, one
siiJt-gun, one hogshead, one brass candlestick, four pocket-
books, two bandboxes, one thirty-gallon cask,one t°a-chest,
;wo iron-wedges, one <1, awing-knife, two padlocks, four
i-ovvls, two razors, one reel, one salt-sack, one spinning wheel,
and one black bottle—levied on as the property of Thoitiai
Ballard, to satisfy a fi fi from Gwinnett superior court in fa
vor of Oliver W. Cox, administrator of William Aikin, vs
Thomas Ballard: property pointed out by B. A. Ballard._
Two lots ofland, eiieli containing two hundred and fifty
•'tw ofland mure or less, one being the lot whereon George
d.Glen now lives, (number not known.) and the othcrnuia-
t«r one hundred and twenty-three, adjoining lands of John
Hamby, both in tlieseventh district of said county; and one j
-.t-gro iioy limned Henry about fourteen or filteen years old j
—all levied on as the* property of George M. Glen, to satisfy j
a li fi. from the* superior court in favor ol William A. Mitch- j
1 1 vs George 31. Glen maker, and Wiley B. Hutchins and j
William Fowler endorsers, and John lluulby security on
nay.
Fifteen barrels of corn—levied on as the property of.
Gharles MTIugh, to satisfy a fi la from the superior eourt in
• ivor of A. Boyd Co. endorsers vs said M’llugh and James
Tuggle. November 27,1833.
TV parcel or tract of land, containing on-* hundred and
nventy-four acres more or less, being part of lot number
Kiree hundred and thirty-one, in the fifth district ot Gwin
nett county, which -said land and premises were mortgaged
to James Liughridge by James Bradberry on the 4th ot ;
.'larch, 1831—levied on as the property of said James Brad- j
berry, to satisfy a mortguge fi fa in favor of James Laugh- j
rylge vs said Bradberry. December 18, 1833.
Two hundred and litty acres of land more or less, where- j
'■a Abram Smith resided in the summer of 1833, being |
i number three hundred and three in the seventh district j
• '.said county, anil the tract ofland whereon William Dos- j
ter now lives, (number not known) in the seventh di-drict of •
-aid county—levied on.as the property of William Doster,
to satisfy a fi f u in favor of Bridges Ai Gibson vs said Doster. I
Two hundred and fifty acres of land more or loss, being i
i ;t number three hundred and twenty-live in tha seventh
•district of said county—levied on as the property of Joseph
1 lumbers, to satisfy two fi fas, one in favor of James Aus
tin bearer vs Joseph Chambers &£ Evan Howell makers and
'dm II. Spruce security on stay, and one in favor ot George
i-uuuir & William Brewster for the use of Asahcl R. Smith
vs Joseph Chambers & Evan Howell and John II. Spruce
security on stay: property pointed out by said Smith.
Cue hundred acres of land, being the north part of lot
number three hundred and twelve in the sixth district of
- lid county—levied on as the property of Radford Gunn, to
• itisfy sundry fi fas in favor of Charles Gates jun. against
Heflin S. Rhodes principal and Radford Gunn security:
property pointed out by Radford Guim: levy made and re-
kirued to me by a constable.
One half of lot number two hundred and eighty-two in
Hie fifth district of said county, being the place whereon
John Howell now lives—levied on as the property of said
-John Howell, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of John Nesbitt vs
-mhn Howell, John Wright and Luke Pannell.
( Two hundred and fifty acres of land, (number not known)
"ring the lot whereon Hacket now lives, in the sixth
district of said county, adjoining lands of James Tait, Mark
aits and otiiers—levied on as the property of Daniel N.
"ittman, to satisfy sundry fi fas against said Daniel N. Pitt-
U: m in favor of James Wardlaw and others. January 22,
eii DPUT Of lli'PFV shrritr.
H ARERSIIAM SHERIFF’S SALE—On the
first Tuesday in March next, will, within the legal
hours, be sold, betbre the court-house door in the town of
Clarksville, Habersham county,
One tract ofland, containing one hundred sixty-three and
a half acres of land more or less, in formerly Franklin now
Habersham county, on the Hudson fork of Broad river, ad
joining lands formerly belonging to James M’Craekin, and
granted so Robert Milton; and one hundred and seventy-
seven acres ofland more or less, in said county, on Hudson
river, adjoining lands belonging to C. Susson and others,
granted to Joseph Lieiiallan—levied on as the property of
Wyley Hicks, to sa’.dy a mortgage fi fa in Iavor of M. II.
Payne and James C. Terrell vs said Hicks.
Two hundred acres ofland, with the exception of half an
acre including the Holly Spring, being a part of lot number
one hundred and fourteen in the eleventh district of said
county, lying on the north side of Wyley’s road—levied on
as the property of Absalom Bishop, to satisfy a mortgage fi
ta in favor of Weed A; Benedict vs said Bishop. Dec 23,1833.
Jails number one hundred ami thirty-two and number one
hundred and thirty-one in the third district of said county
—levied on as tie* propery of James W. Adams, to satisfy
a ii fa in favor of George Terry, for the use of William 1).
Smith, vs Janies W. Admits, and other ti fas vs 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 Kuinidls.
AH the right, title and interest that Nathaniel Bosworth
has in and unto lot number eighty-eight in the third district
ot' said county—levied on as the property of said Bosworth,
to satisfy a li tii issued from a magistrate’s court of said coun
ty in favor of Jesse Richardson vs said Bosworth et al. and
one other fi fa vs said Busworth: levy made and returned
lo me by a constable.
Lot number thirty-two and the undivided part of lot num
ber thirty-one, both in the sixtli district of said county—lev
ied on us 111 - property of Little Berry, to satisty a fi ta in la-
vor of Ann Massy vs Little Berry and liarvy M'Collurn se-
curily.
Lots number one hundred and fifty-two and number one
hundred and sixty-nine in the tenth district of said county—
levi 'd on as the property of Henry Wade, to satisfy a li fa
in favor of Charles Bitch.
Lot number seventy-nine in the tenth district of said coun
ty—levied on as the property of John Crow, to satisfy a m
in liivorof J. II. Ju:i-.-s,ibr the use of William li. Underwood
and R. Mitchell, vs John Crow and Charles Parker and o-
tlier fi fas vs said Crow.
Five-eighths ot lot number fifty-seven in the third district
of said county, and twelve acres of said lot undivided where
on the houses stand, half ot' lot manlier on» hundred and
twenty-eight where E. Carroll lives, half of lot number sev
enty-one known as Richardson’s gold mine, half of lot num
ber thirty-six more or less where John Harwell lived, half
of two thirds of lot number twenty-six adjoining lands of A.
Timer, and John Lyon’s proportional part with the Knox
ville mining company, one fourth of lots number ninety-one,
number sixty, number thiriy-senn, and number thirty-six,
all in the third district of said county—levied on as the pro
perty of John Lyon, to satisty a fi fit in favor of Leander J
8mith vs said Lyon and sundry other li tbs vs said Lyon el a!, j
One fractional lot number one hundred and five in the e- j
leventh district of said county—levied on as the properly ot ■:
James Henderson—and one bay mare ten years old, one j
roan year old colt, one black cow with a white face, one i
two year old steer and one yearling, and sixty bushels ol j
corn—levied on as the property of Darnel Rood —to satis- |
fy a fi fa in favor of Birch, Wilier Ac Co. vs William ii. i
l);ian and Daniel Rhodes and James Henderson security on I
stay, and one other fi fa in favor of Moses Horshaw, for j
Iiyrani Dunagan vs A. Williams et al. ' ,
Lots number twenty-two and number twenty-three in the j
tenth district of said county—levied on as the property of j
Jacob Stroup, lo satisfy a ii fu in favor of James Brannon
vs said Stroup. By orders of plaintiff.
Two negro-fellows. Philip about twenty-five years old,
and Nathan about thirty years old—levied oiias the property
of Eh llow: il, to saiisly a ti in in favor ol'Jeremiah Slover,
for tli i use ol' Evan Person vs Micujah Kstus and Eli How-
tlh and sundry other fi las vs said Howell. Jam 21,1831.
A. MAULDIN, sheriff.
POSTPONED SALE.
Also, u-ill be sold al tha above lime and place,
Lot number twenty-one in the twelfth district, and forty
acres more or less, being a part of lot number twelve in the
sixth district, and one fourth ot lot number fit ly-seven in the
eleventh district, all of said county; seven head <>! hogs, two
feather-beds, bedsteads aiul furniture, one small pine table,
one large walnut table, live chairs, one small trunk, one
writing desk, one pair fire-dogs, one large server, one three
cornered cupboard ar.tl sundry crockery ware, one small
tin trunk, one dressing glass, and one cutting knife—all levi
ed on as the property of Thomas West, to satisfy a ii la in
favor of Rufus Voung vs said West.
Lots number thirty-nine in th« third district and number
forty in the thirteenth district ot saui county—-levied on as^
the property of Adam Titner, to satisiy a fi la in iavor ot
Samuel Tunnell vs said Titner, and sundry oth.-r fi fas vs
said Pitner.
One half acre lot, well improved, Known ns number sev
en m tha town of Clarksville, and let number nine, improv
ed, in the thirteenth district ol said county, and une gray
horse—all levied on as the property ot Elijah ii. Keid, to
satisfy a fi fa in favor of William Anderson vs said Reid,
and sundry other fi fas vs said Reid. January 20, 1831.
A. MAULDIN, sheriff.
GILBERT COFFEY, sheriff.
Also, will be sold at the above time and place,
e half lot of land number two hundred and sixty-eight
i sixth district of said county, whereon Jeffrey Pittman
ives—levied on as the property of Jeffrey Pittman, to
y two fi fas in favor of Asahel R. Smith vs said Pittman.
ie hundred and twenty-five acres of land, whereon
n Underwood now lives, being part of lot number
hundred and two in the sixth district of said county
led on as the property of Aaron Underwood, to satisiy
a in favor of Charles Gates jun. against said Aaron
irvvood: levy made and returned to me by a constable,
in negro-boy by the name of Andrew—levied on as the
erty of Jeffrey Pittman, to satisfy sundry fi fas m favor
van Howell: property pointed out by said Pittman, levy
b and returned 'o me by a constable,
ie negro-girl named Betty—levied on as the property of
arain Cox, deceased, to satisfy a fi fit in favor of Charles
* vs Aaron Underwood, Benjamin Cox, and Willis
in security on stay, and to satisfy other fi fas: levy made
returned to me by a constable. January 22,1834.
THOMAS WORTHY, deputy therif.
D ekalb sheriff’s sale.—On the first
Tuesday in March next, will, within the legal hours,
be sold, before the court-house d joriii the to'.vnot Decatur,
DeKalb county.
Tw o hundred two and a half acres of land more or less,
being lot number one hundred a:ul eiglity-lour iu the four
teenth district of origin illy Henry now Deixalh county—
levied on as the property of D. D. Mezick, to satisfy a fi fa
from a justice’s court of 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 one in the fourt -enih district ol originally
Henry now DeKalb county—levied on as th? property of
John Fuller, to satisfy a fi tii in favor of Felix Bryan, sur
viving copartner, Ax. vs John Fuller: property pointed out
by defendant.
One lot of land, lying on the Shallow Ford road, where
on Mrs. Pendly now lives, near the town of Decatur, con
taining two acres more or less, it being part of lot number
vkj oiiucij " — -
buck: property pointed out by A. H. Greenwood.
One hundred acres of land more or less, being the- east
halt of lot number one hundred and thirty-six in tite eigh
teenth district of originally Henry now DeKalb county-
levied on as the property ot Robert fcjcutt, to satisfy a fi la
from a justice’s court of said county in favorot John Far
mer and others vs Robert Scott: properly pointed out by
plaintiff: levy made and returned lo me by a constable.
One hundred acres ofland more or less, whereon Hitson
Toleson now lives, being a part of lot number one hundred
and eighty-two in the eighteenth district of originally Henry
now DeKalb county—levied oil as the property of Hitson
Toleson, to satisfy sundry fi fas from a justice’s court ot
said county in favor of Charles W hitlock and others vs Hit-
son Toleson: property pointed out by defendant: levied on
and returned to me by a constable. January 13, 1834.
ISAAC N. JOHNSON, sheriff
Also, will be sold at the above lime and place,
One fractional lot ofland, number three hundred and six
ty-one in the sixth district of originally Gwinnett now De-
Kalb county, and one sorrel mare, and two horses one sor
rel and the other grey—levied on as the property ot David
M‘I)ow, to satisfy a fi fa in luvor of Charles Gates vs David
M‘Dow, and one in favor of James Kirkpatrick vs Joshua
Knight arid David M‘Dow security: property pointed out
by -said M‘Dow.
Two hundred two and a halt acres of land more or less,
bein" lot seventy-three in the seventeenth district of origin
ally Henry now DeKalb county—levied on as the property
of Humphrey Burdett.to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Daniel
Stone administrator vs Humphrey Burdett: property point
ed out by defendant.
Two hundred two and a half acres ofland more or less,
being lot number three hundred and sixtv-three in the
eighteenth district of originally Henry now DeKalb county
—levied on as the property of Matthew Wornock, to satisfy
a fi fa in favor of John Mills vs Mitthew Wornock: pro-
nr ALTON SHERIFF’S SALE.—On the first
** Tuesday in March next, will, within the legal hours,
be sold, before thi court-house door in the town of Monroe,
Walton county,
Two road-wagons, nine pair of gear, and all the figging
belonging to said wagons, and seven horses, to wit: one sor
rel horse about ten years old, one sorrel mare six years old,
I one blind sorrel horse ten years old, one gray mare ten years
I old, one bay horse twelve years old, one brown bay horse
! eight years old, and one bald sorrel horse eleven years old
’ —levied on as the property of Samuel M'Junkin, to satisfy
! a fi fa in favor of K-rrs &. Graham and sundry other fi fas
1 from the superior, inferior and justices’courts vs M’Junkin
i & Smith anil M’Junkin Ar Perry and Samuel M’Junkin: pro
perty pointed out by the plaintiffs.
T wo negro-women, Filfis about sixty years old and Hanner
about forty years old—levied on as the property of John D.
Overstreet, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Gunn A; Allen, and
sundry othpr fi fas vs said Overstreet: property pointed out
by W. P. Allen.
One hundred and twenty-five acres ofland more or less,
whereon defendant now lives, being part of lot number one
j hundred and ninety in the tliird district of said county, ad-
i joining lands of Elizabeth Hales and others—levied on as
, property of John Mayhaer, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Philip
Hughes and sundry other fi fas: levy made and returned to
me by a constable.
One hundred twelve and a half acres of land more or less,
being parts of lots number one and number two in the third
district of said county, being the dower assigned to Sarah
Beardin—f
to satisfy
ed out
me by
T AX-COLLECTOR’S SALE.—On the first Tuesday
in March next, will, within the legal hours, be sold’
before the court-house door, in the town of Hartford, Pu
laski county, the following property or so much thereof as
will pay the taxes and cost due on it for the year 1832:
7051- acres of oak and hickory land, (number not known)
lying in the neighborhood of Abria Shivers—levied on as
the property of Majimpsey Moors, to satisfy his taxes for 1832,
principal S3 63 J cents and cost.
202' acres of pine lands, lying in the 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.
150 acres of pme land, number not known, lying in the
4ih district of Pulaski county—levied on as the property of
Richard Mills, to satisfy his taxes for 1832—due 62i cents
and cost.
203i acres of pine land, number net known, adjoining
Miles Beverly and others, in the 4th district of Pulaski
county—levied oil as the property of Richard Hayes, to sat
isfy nis taxes for 1832—due 75 cents and cost.
Owe negro woman named Seley, levied on as the property
of Abria.ii Mills, to satisfy his taxes for 1833—du r 75 cents
and cost.
135 acres of oak and hickory land on Bigg creek, in the
4tli district of Pulaski county, number not known, but where
Allin Mills’ ferry—levisd on as the property of said .Mills, lo
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 8apps in Pulaski county—levi
ed on as the property of Duncan M’Ray, to satisfy his taxes
for 1832—due 75 cents and cost.
2021 acres of pin * land, whereon Patscy Daniel formerly
lived—levied on as the property of Murdeth M’Loud, to sat-
liis taxes ol" 1831 and 1832—due 87 50 cents and cost.
2o2i acres of pine land, lying in the neighborhood of Ste
phen Mitchell in Pulaski county—levied on as the property
of John Rogers, to satisfy his tuxes for i G2—due 25 cents
and cost.
100 acres of oak and nickory land, .-.'hereon Thomas
Holland now lives—levied on as the property of said Hol
land, to satisiy his taxes for 1332—due 8?i cents arid cost.
2021 acres of pine land, number nut known, but lying in
Pulaski county, m Mitchell's district—levied onas tin* pro
perty of Zedekiah Tope, to satisty his taxes for 1832—due
621 cents atid.eost.
202-1 acres of oak and hickory land, and 2021 acres of
pine laud, numbers not known—levied on as the property of
Will Kim Adams and given in by said Adams, to satisfy his
taxes lor 1832—due 8i 50 cents and cost.
405 acres of land—levied on as the property of Willis
Carson jr. whereon said Carson now lives in I’uluski county,
to satisfy his taxes for 1832—due 871 cents and cost.
2021 acres of oak and hickory land, number not known,
adjoining John Ravvles—levied onas the interest of Gideon
Arthur in said land, to satisfy his taxes for 1832—due 75
cents and cost.
John M’Vays life estate, in fifty acres of oak and hickory
land, adjoining Crutchii -Id and others—levied on to satisiy
li^s taxes for 1831—due 75 cents and cost.
202i acres ef pine land, number not known—levied on as
the property of Homer M. Bellluwer, to satisiy lus taxes for
1832—due 75 cents and cost.
One negro woman named Sarah—lev ied on as the proper
ty of Johnathan Parkers, to satisfy his tuxes lor 1832—duo
82 and cost.
250 acres of pine land, number not known—levied on as
tha properly of Edward Summons, to satisfy his taxes for
1832—due 75 cents and cost.
One town lot in the vicinity of Hawkinsville, whereon
Jam's Bright now lives—levied on as the property of George
Puts, to satisfy his tax lor 1832—due i\5 182 and cost.
One negro fellow named Daniel—levied on as the proper-
tv of James S. ivey, to satisfy lus tax for lo32—dae§3 48 i
and cost. |
2021 acres of pina la: 1, whereon John Swearingain now j
lives—levied on as the property of Swearingain, to satisiy |
his taxes for 1832—due Si 03 coats and cost. ]
2021 acres of pine land, whereon William Barefoot now-
lives—levied on to satisfy said Barefoots tuxes for 1832—due
75 cents and cost.
2021- acres of pine land, whereon Miles Barefoot now
lives—levied on as tlie property of said Barefoot, to satisfy
his taxes for 1832—due 75 cents and cost.
630 acres of pine laud, number not known—lev ied on as
the property of John Thomas, to satisfy his taxes fo* 1832—
due 08 cents and cost.
405 acres of pine land, whereon Richard Roland now-
lives, levied on as the properly of said Roland, to satisfy his
tax for 1832—due 08 cents and cost.
2021 acres of pine land, number not known, levied on as
the property of Lutha Wilcox, to satisfy his tax for 1832—
due 75 cents and cost.
2021 acres of oak and hickory land, second quality, where
on Elias Nicks now lives, levied onas the properly of said
Nicks, to satisfy his taxes for 1832—due 81 anu cost.
415 acres of pine land—levied on os the property Jesse
Williams, whereon said Williams now lives, to satisfy his
taxes for 1822—due 81 and cost.
101i acres of oak and hickory land,'number not known,
but wh* .eon Lemuel Walden now lives—levied on as the
property of said Walden, to satisiy his tax for 1833.—due 75
cents and cost.
45i acres of oak ar.d hickory land, levied on as the pro
perty of Joseph Hardeman, whereon sa.d Hardeman now
ives, to satisty his taxre for 1832—due 81 87i and cost.
T WIGGS SHERIFF’S SALE.—OntUe first Tues
day in March next, will, with in the legal hours, be
sold, before the court-house ddor hi the town of .Marion,
Twiggs county,
One hundred and eighty acres of land, more or less, be
ing a part of lot, number not known, in the twenty-fifth dis
trict of originally Wilkinson now Twiggs county, adjoining
lands of W?.liaiu A Crompton and oihers, and known as
the place whereon William C. Harrison now lives—levied-
on as the pruneny of said Harrison, to satisfy a fi fii from
Twiggs super.or court in favor of Tredum White vs said
Harrison: property pointed out by defendant. January 25,
1834. PEYTON REYNOLDS, sheriff.
POSTTONED SALE.
Also, w'J. be sold, al the alion‘ time and place.
Two lois of kill, number one hundred and two and num
ber one hundred and on?, in the twenty-sixth district of ori- ]
ginally Wilkinson now Twiggs county, each containing two I
hundred two and a half acres—levied on as the property of i
Peter Reid, to sa Lfy a fi fu from Twiggs superior court in I
favor of Tiluian fowill vs said Peter Reid: property |K»int- j
ed out by plaintiff's attorney, and sold under the encum- !
branee of a mortgige or mortgages. January 25, 1834. I
PEYTON REYNOLDS, sheriff, j
Also, will be sold, at the above place, on the first Tuesday in |
April next,
A negro-gdl named Delphy—levied on as the property of ;
Jessee Woodall, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa from Morgan, in- j
fori or court in favor of Thomas Brown vs said Woodall: t
relations. She enlrented that'her punishment
miohi fee indicted publicly at Warsaw, iu order tha*.
it iiiioht inflame the courage ot the patriots. This
however, beitiff denied her, on the day her sentence
was to have been executed sdw was lound dead in
h>:r prison, having lbrccd pins into her hosoui.’*—
The Polevoisc.
FOR KALE
G OLD LOT number four huudred and eighty in the
third district of the tliird section of originally Chero
kee county. Pumpkin-Vine Creek runs through this Lot
near its centre. It is said to contain (fold. Apply to
N. B. JU1IAN, Agent, at Milledgtritlc.
February 5, 1831. 3i 31
*.* T)ie Cueruk'.c Intelligencer and the Southern Banner are
rrrrnostett to sivo the above Thnr insertions. N. B. J.
iOOLY COUNTY.—Thu Clerks’ Offices of said
county are removed to Union Hull, seven-eighths of
a mile due west of the Court-House.
Jo.'t T. Boli.ks, from 8availii. at Deputy
the Union Banner.
Richard C. Ziitkrkr Esq. Sheriff of said County, will
keep his Office at the same place. January *33, 1834.
_ * il ~ :it THOMAS li: K1A. t "L r ^-_ imprudently mixed with the rurn he drank/
PROSPECTUS
BY J. B. HOOD <L SON,
For pul'll ailing, in the town of CattsvilhGn.
A XEW WEEKLY .\E1VSTAPEI, TO UE ENTITLED THE
Indian Verdict.— I’he verdict »f an Indian jury
, seven-eightlw of over the hndyof John Tntsmi, an Indian who had
n.rfv-rieri- rr „'-r ! been ilrinhino pretty freely of spirituous liquors,
' * ’ and was soon after lound dead, was ’That the suirt^
TutsonV. death was occasioned by the liee/ino m
a large quantity of water in his body, tha! had been
Mechanical Improvement.—W e wer
n a pair of uatent Blacksmith’s
CASSVniiS GASETTS, , . u .
III1S Pajier will be mostly devoted to Literature, Agri* j ,fie b as, > l |‘ weening, as well as i.esce
culture ami Politics. Cure will be tak^n to iurni>h ; tlius ma.viiii* it steady JH us ojicuiiioii, .U
ere yestorJat
shewn a pair of patent Blacksmith’s Bellows, iu-
i vented by an inoenious Frenchman, who is himseii*
[ a smith, sent to tin's city by a merchant of New-
j York. The Bellows are so constructed as to keep
mlinir.
thereby enable the smith iu make use ot trie hard
One tract of laud, adjoining William Cowart, Coruall
Fraicis and others—levied on as the property of William
L. lardison, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in favor of Daniel
M’Danii-l, for the use of Bias Afford, vs said Hardison:
preoerty pointed out in said fi fa. February 6, 1834.
SHERROD SESSIONS, sheriff.
sufficient number of subscribers are obtained to authorize i ,, ,, ,,, , , „ •
its commencement. _ j L. Charles,on Courux.
)~j~ p A wholesale price-current will he published weekly.
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
October, 1333. 23
STEPSIEN DOUGLAS CRANE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
H AVING removed to Auraria, Lumpkin county, now
tenders h : s professional services lo the public, and will
prariice in all the counties of tli? Cherokee Circuit; and Car-
roll Campbell, DeKalb, Hall* und Habersham counties.—
Hating been engaged for three years in gold thining, h.i will
(asssted by Mr. George S. Moody, from North Carolina) act
as arent in the examination, and sale of Gold Lots.
. A spring-check, lor the purpose d' prcventiifff
j accidents to conches by the horses becoming un-
i manageable, has been invented by a Mr.Sie-vart, o:
i Philadelphia. Il is so arranged as tube a\ I tied isjto-
• sal of the passenger iusilie: and when apy danger
j is to be apprehended, by tlie passengers availing
i themselves of it. all risk is immediately ybviateil.
• by the hind wheels being checked, and the horsed
j losing all power, are easily rendered completely
PROSPECTUS
For publishing a Wecklt/ Newspaper,
AT AURARIA, GEORGIA,
TO BE ENTITLED
THE MINERS’ RECORDER,
SPY IN THE WEST
I N the publication of this paper, the Editor will, from j tractable,
time to lime, furnish the public with all the information i
he may be enabled to procure, in relation to the progress of j Specie in London. The price (jliotfed it.
. — tha Mines. In addition to wliich, he will shortly be furnish- t, . , .u„ ‘ . r ....
L'ttars upon either branch of the above business address- t< ] with a series of Essays, written by literary gentlemen, | Btmhers dt the. Idlest drtiCs> I.CHl Lot. -
ed t» him, will be promptly and yiithfully attended to. i who have taken a geological x iew of this country, in which | (ioD, Was fur Mexican dollars, 4s 10 ^ per
E-ceml)-,-, 1333. 1 w bin 24 j will be shown the complete arrangement of the different ^ thousand dollars weigh Ordinary 800 07.3. At
* * | strata of earths and rocks (oriniugthis interesting section or
CURE OF DROPSY. i country, and in what kind Gold is most usually found. Tlv
B RS. FALL <fc ELLIOTT intend to keep constantly on ! Editor will endeavor, at all times, to procure, from mineral-
hand, wiili M. E. Edwards of Milledgeville, a supply j oeiaU, literary men, and practical observers, such iiiforma-
of ta -ir valuable Medicine for the cure of Dropsy. ' bon as will keep up a constant investigation of the various
Nov 26———m 21 * minerals found iu this country. ,
lu tha way of miscellaneous matter, he will make the best
selection in his power, both of a domes! ie and foreign i.a-
tare.
As regards the political course of this pap-r, the Editor
will endeavor to pursue »liberal course, keeping, at all times,
GLOBE TAVERN,
dial on, Jones County, Georgia.
rjuiE Subscribers (late proprietors of the Clinton Hotel)
tender our thanks to our friends and patrons for past ; hi> wl open to the discussion o£ political subj
encouragement, and respectfully beg leave to announce to ■ ■ - ’ ■ ■ 1 J
the public, that we have removed to the commodious House
known as the GLOBE TAVERN, situated in the business
part of town, and fronting tlie court-house-
Having letsed this stand for several years, with the inten
tion of renewing the lease or of purchasing the properly, we
consider ourselves permanently located, and shall continue
to improve onr accommodations, as }he comfort t>f custom
ers shali require. Our House is now open for the reception
of Travellers or Boarders. We shall at all times endeavor j he b , U it WouId u tu m m4v end
to keep such a house as will ensure public pa ronn~ and governni , n ’ t alld aU its righl8 /
we hope to ullord such accommodation as will prove sans- . Jlis , nion h, JU ,-ve r , lv considi
fiictory to those who call on us. Ihe Usual great promises . ,i,„ I .5
which are or nmy be of interest to the country.
In relation to his own political opinions, he considers
them to be such as have been m.nntaimd in the Southern
States from the adoption of the Federal Constitution down
to the present time. He believes that federal encroachments
should be guarded against with vigilance and repelled with
promptness. Yet, however, in contending for the rights of
the States, he cannot go to the extraordinary and dangerous
extent of sonic of the politicians in a sister Slqte; because,
’ iu the destruction of the
insiders as nothing more than
factory to those who call onus 1 lie usual great promises , the of any oth ’{- individual. He will, therefore,
ot good 1 ..oles, .ir, . ces y o p- c | endeavor to act the part of a laithful journalist, without be-
lariz ■.
C
n/omTiwo i ,i . r n. ....... l; Mg subservient to the views of anv partv, leaving lus paper
GOOD LOIbs and oilier conveniences lor Drovers readi- : - *. .° f *
.. -•• i ..... , j.,, open to the investigation ot truth, and all interesting subjects
furnished. January 20, 1834. \ by all
WOOD & WEEKES. i » i c.v -i, - r i
■vt tv r-v . ct . i...-n„., i.„ ■ j <• „,n- i 1 lie lirst number of this paper wi 1 appear in a Few weeks.
N B. the Chnton Hotel will not be occupied for public 1 Terms.—Three dollars Vr annum',,avable in advance,
ntertainiucnt the present year. 30 ; Qr three dolhrs Mld fifty e ^ s at the L -nd tho year .
FRANKLIN HOTEL,
ATHENS, GA.
Advertising at the usual rates
j Editors of other papers are requested to give th° above a
| few insertions. 3I1LTON II. GATH RIGHT.
^HUsubscriber respectfully informs his friends and the j Auraria, Lamphin county, Ga. January 31, 1.831 32
“ public generally, that he bus purchased the abovetnen- [ : •
tinned e.stalilisliment, former!}' kept by Mr. John Jackson*, i RANAWAY,
The house will be ready for the accommodation of transient j A BOUT twelve months ago, from iff subscriber, living
and regular Boarders, either single or in families, on as mo- ! Xn in Sinclair county, Alabama, a dark Negro-Fellow
derate terms as can be afforded in the place, by the lirst of named LEWIS, about thirty-five years old, nearly six feet
January next. The undivided attention of himself and fir- j high, cropped and branded, on whiciyear and cheek not
mily, will Ijo constantly directed to the comfort and pleasure : recollected. It is believed that he has reached -Morgan or
of ail who may call on him. | Putnam county, Georgia. 1 will give twenty dollars fir
UN Stables are ample, his Rooms generally commodious, [ the delivery of said boy to iny agent. Colonel 3. \V. Pente-
aad no pains or expense will be spared in furnishing Ids Ta- 1 cost, at New nan, Coweta county, Georgia, or to mys.-lf, at
ble with the best the market will afford.
SAMUEL GALLI11EU.
Athens, December 21, 1833 13t 26
UNPAMLLELED LUCK!
AT TIIE
SECRETARY’S OFFICE
■gNICKET Nt>. 6.858, a PRIZE of #10,000, drawn
S on the last of the THIRD DAY’S DRAWING, held
by Fran'klin Rutherford Esq. of Washington county,
has been presented and cashed—also TICKET, No. 8,155,
a PRIZE of #10.000, in tho second of the THIRD
DAY’S DRAWING, together with many PiliZES of
smaller amount.;, were all sold aiul paid at this lucky office.
PRYOR WRIGHT, Secretary.
January 22, 1831. 23
JACOB M. JOHNSON
R ESPECTFULLY tenders, to the inhabitants of 3111-
ledgeviUe and the neighboring country, his services iu
HOUSE, SIGN and FANCY PAINTING, GGILD
ING, li HON ZING, GLAZING and PAPERING, arid
assures them that no pains will be spared to give satislactio.i.
L‘iters to him deposited in the post-office in Milledgeville,
will receive prompt attention.
Jaauarv 2'.), 1831 tf- 30
AGENCY.
S N consequence of the frequent applications made to the
undersigned li).- information relative to Lots drawn in the
late Land and Gold Lotteries, he proposes to establish a
GENERAL AGENCY, by which all persons, who may de
sire informal ion, from the Executive :uid Surveyor General's
offices, can lie promptly supplied by sending two dollars—
a small plat of each Lot will be returned to ibie applicant,
i Having made arrangements with a gentleman of experi-
202i acres of pins land, whereon Obediah 8miih now i mid skill in testing and disposing ol Lots, w ho resides
lives—levied on as the property of said Smith, to satisfy his
taxes lor 1832—due 75 c -nts and cost.
3034 acres of pine land, whe -eon Zachariah Willis now
lives—levied on as the property of said Willis, to satisfy
his taxes for 1S32—dueSl 25 cents and cost.
2021 acres of pine land—levied on as the property of
Johnathan Ayers, whereon said Ayers now lives, to satisv his
taxes for 1831—due 50 cents and cost.
202i acres of pine land, number not known—levied on
as the property of Michael Pope, to satisfy his taxes for
1832—due 75 cents anil cost.
202i acres of pine land, number not known, but lying in
.Mitchells district in Pulaski county—levied on as tlie property
of Daniel Clement, to satisiy his taxes for 1831—due 40
cents and cost.
485 acres of pine land, number not known—levied on as
the prouerty of James Strickland, to satisfy his taxes for
1831—uue 68? cents and cost.
10li- acres of oak and hickory land, number not known—
levied olios the property of John M*Cullens,to satisfy said
M’Cullqns taxes for 1831—due 48 cents and cost.
One square of pine land, whereon William Timmons now-
lives—levied on as the property of said Timmons, to satisiy
his taxes for 1831 —due 64 cents and cost.
One square of pine land whereon Joshua Cuthmlc now
lives—levied on to satisfy said (Juthrulcs tax for 1831—due
50 cents and cost.
2021 acres of oak and hickory land, whereon John Dees
now lives—levied on to satisfy said Dees’ taxes for 1831—due
78 cents and cost.
757i- 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.
2021- acres of oak and hickory land,’number not known,
but lying, adjoining Jeilree Munlbrds lands and others,
whereon the widow Daniel Sparrow now lives—levied on
to satisfy Daniel Sparrows taxes for 1831 and 1832—due 81
18? cents and cost.
2021 acres of oak and hickory land, whereon Edward
Waters now lives, levied on as the property of Jeftrce Mun-
ford, to satisfy his tax for 1S31—due 75 cents and cost.
75 acres of pine land, whereon Berry Yertoy now lives—
levied on as the property of said Yertoy, to satisfy his taxes
for 1832—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. V/. MITCHELL, Tax Collector.
JUST PUBLISHED.
At the Office of the Augusta Constitutionalist,
TIIE GEORGIA ALMANAC FOR 1834,
BY ROBERT GRIER.
O RDERS from any part of the State w ill meet with
prompt attention. Such of our country subscribers as
wish a copy can have one sent by mail. The price is fixed
at 121 cents per single copy, or $5 per groce.
Oficc CongtitiAicndist, Augusta Nov. I, 1^33 25
in :he Gold Region, the undersigned would undertake tii
businesM also. Persons, desirous of having a Lot tested (ex- i says, mi man of common sense ever became a ilrunk-
amined for Gold) only, will be charged Five Dollars.—Tlie i ., r( |. J, j s t j ie preponderance ul tii- animal over
i r llc, r | : i te “
cent.; over thnt sum, two aiul a lutlf per cent. j uc sniii ol nu.li ol genius, l>yroil and Ruins
In all cases where a sale is desired, the instructions must ! are not the only cases in point. Cowley owed Ids
be accompanied by a blank Power of Attorney to make ti- j exit, l J o»e tells ns, to lyin.r out in tlie fields over
ties—Communications must be postpaid, and directed to | , |igilt> l) rV( j en hastened his dealt, by drinking , 0
dison; Partial became a sot
the undersigned at Milledgeville
January 15-24
N. B. JU1IAN.
ordinary
this price they can be imported with freight,
•jonmiissions, interest, and ail charges, and paid
for in exchange at 3 per cent premium, without
either prolit or loss. At tho present rate of ex
change there is therefore a protit of three
cent. At the prevailing ’’rate of usance with
us here” in New York, it can hardly be wort!,
while to buy bills for cash and send them on!
wholly in advance of the operation. Bat it is
easy to lake a credit in London atfd remit bill
on arrival of the specie, which will secure the
profit we have named. As this matter is one
of some importance, we have fallen care to en
sure the accuracy of our calculations by inquir
ing of gentlemen familiar with the trade. • We
-shall probably have a large accession to onv-
specie capital from this source ere long; though
the l»auks in this city, iuelucitug the Branch
have already more specie in their vaults, than
they have bids iu circulation.—Nc+ York JifitS-
mil of Commerce.
Mours MciiTiCAVLis—New Chinese
berry.—This variety rd' mulberry continues to
attract the attention of foreign silk cultivators;,
and must soon exclude all other varieties from
use. As we are gradually becoming a silk pro*
ducing people, it is of tlie utmost importance
that our mulberry.orchards should he commenced
with the best varieties, because it will cost no
more to plant an orchard with the best, than it
will to set out the very* worst. But it is (juite an
other thing, after all the expense of money and
time lias been incurred in planting the white
mulberry, to bo obliged to dig them ail up and
replace them with one which .shall then be found
indispensable to profit. That this will be the
case with all who are now planting any of the olu
Varieties, we have no doubt; for the Morus Mul-
ticaulis is so much better adapted to the feeding
of silk worms, and those who possess it will be
able to make silk so much cheaper than those
wbo use tiny oilier kind, that they* will be able
to monopolize the market—or at least compel
those who use the latter to sell silk at a loss and
j thereby' compel them to adopt the new kind or
■ (juit the business. Our readers may be assured
! of the sincerity of these remarks, and we entreat
; them not only for their own suites, but for the
! sake of tlie cause of American silk culture itself
to give them clue attention, liurojie, with its
j cheap labor and the assistance of this new v;t-
I nety of mulberry, will be able to nndersel u-»
1 and thereby contend successfully with our more.
: favored climate and more intelligent and skilful
; people. To enable us therefore, to meet her
in the market upon, at least, equal terms, wv
must avail ourslves of alithe means incur power;
and at this time the Morus Multicaulis is the mtNl
imjK>rtant and should not be neglected. In the
! end, it is the cheapest variety for an orchard,
Gin and Genius.—Oiie of our exchange papers because its extreme facility of propagation ren
ders it capable of being multiplied ten fold at
least every year. Its rapid growth is another
high recommendation. The writer of this, has
gathered ripe fruit from a tree only' thirteen
months old, and has, at this time, a tree growing
from seed- ripened at that time. Any person
mav* make an orchard as large as he c;ui desire
Turkey (ow n, Alabama, or tea dollars for his apprehension
and being lodged in any jail, south of the Potomac River,
so that 1 get liirn. February 12, 1834.
31-32 JOHN 11. GARRETT.
FOJETRY.
From the AY to York Mirror
THE STAGEMAN’S HORN.
Written by a lady in the country to her husband in town.
Oil, say not the horn has no musical notes:
Its sound is delightful to me,
Far sweeter than warblings from nightingales’ throats,
For il brings in : a letter from thee.
Tiie little ones joyful all gather around.
Their pretty eyes sparkle with glee,
Exclaim, as they hear the enlivening sound,
“Oil, mother! a letter for thee.”
A magic there is iu that sweet, little Word,
Delightful to ago and to youth;
In absence, what joy does a letter afford.
When filled with affection and truth.
That thine are thus filled, dear Howard, my hxarf,
Enraptured, delights to conf’ss;
I open, and read them, and dwell on tacit part
W ith a transport 1 cannot express.
Then say not the horn has no musical notes:
Its sound is delightful to me.
Far sweeter than warblings from nightingale’s throats,
For it brings me a loiter from thee.
MISFLLLANEOLS.
excess with Addison; Partial became a sot; Clmr-
* | chill was “lound drunk on a dunghill!” and finally, I in three years, by planting tvvcutv or thirty trees,
A LI, PERSt LNS having d iuatids against the estate ol ■ Pope himself, by whom most ol these a need oles I and kivilit* them or pluiltin ,r cuttiutrs from them.
Joh.vC. Moyd, late ol l'ulaslu county, deceased, are j ., re c „ ri f; r , I]et |, said, bv bis biographer, to have 'n,n leaves contain *i miudi hr "or nnaiit'tv of
truthstet] to pres.*)il their accounts legally authenticated T ; , . , i • , • i. %r • -1. r j 1 tta>Gb CvOIliain a mutli hlrger qilaliul\
mil al! persons iuJ; bted to said deceased to make payment : * 1J-1L Y J ,a en [ •’ b pints. Cainpbdl j nutritive matter than those of the white, or anv*
and
immediately, to
February 12, 1834.
JAMES O. JLLKS, adm'or.
-Gt 32
oi;e pound ot
and Coleridge, it is we!! understood, arc verv likely ,• A
to travel tiie same way. Madden intimates that 0 , ther v “ Ict - v » an(I consequently, ------
Johnson owed his sobriety to his strong head, since » ' V1 produce a much larger quantity oi st*k.
lie boasted of being able to guzzle three bottles of 1 leaves are also so large that one naif, at
port at a sitting; Dr. Parr could endure two: some j least, of the expense of gathering is saved—oik-
of the inferior animals, we doubt not, more than j leaf of Morus Multicaulis, being equal to at leas’
five feet ton inches high, and of black complexion. The j either. The hog, however, is ;m honorable ex- ' a dozen of the white varietv VT’have thought
ZT- iSSSi M SS^ "* ! “ w ' a " J - 1 «T- Kb t ** c T’ y "Iff 1 it oor duly to call public ai'tkuo., to this sul.&t
* ; ’ HUBERT M1CKLEJOIIX, jahr. j * r '""" r ^' V “ once 1!lc,r0 > h is a!I importuitin all BOW begin-
BBOIdHT TO JAIL,
I N Baldwin county, a Negro-Mon, who calls himself
SCOTT, and says he belongs to Henry Gibson of Mon
roe county, Georgia. He is about twenty-five years old,
STBRYED OR STOLEN,
-Boston Journal. . . ,
— j mugs, with individuals or nations, to take such
■pROM Ul? plantation ofMr. William Tindal, at the High | Polish Heroism.—Three ot the confederates of j astart ns not to be obliged to turn back and bu-
* Shoals of the Oconee, in Clark county, a sorrel Mare, Dzievvicki, who 1ms poisoned himself, have been I gill again.
with a long thin mane and tail, one white hind foot, and u , s } u)t Warsaw, ill the public place of execution, j ——
ther low in order, and has a pert quick walk. A reasonable l nont l he u uLs. locyalidicd vviilin display ol | Singular P rovide lllitll Escape.-—I no journal
reward will be given for any information with regard to ! courage and firmness, Imping that their deaths j 0 f Mr. Kav, one of the Wesleyan Missionaries
said mare, or for her delivery to the subscriber at Athens. ii'iiizht be useful lo then* unhappy country. Olkovvs- I * o % , .1 11 * • ,
waLiAMUWis. » ki . par , icu | ar , s!lo , ve ,i X,, *dcmmZSL “ f 0 ^* iU ? e 5 l g**!T.** w ^*
GEORGIA, Henry I'ounty. I While on bis way to execution, lie salhered u[> a I w' C c'* U< f ° “P 00 ” 101 '
S EABORN VININ'G. of capttin M’Connell’s district,! Iiaiidlulol tlie soil, and exclaimed—“For this we i Dottentot, Irorutne jaws ol a liou.
tolls, before James M’C'onnell Esquire, one sorrel Fil-j have fou<?ht. and liir this we are vvillimr to die!” I “About three weeks ora month ago, he (tBf:
:oiiie ob-! Hottentot in question) went out on a hunting Or-
... ,, . . *e\v riow- ( cursion, accompanied by several otlier natives.
A true extract from the estroy-book. January* 21, 1834. j ers and garlands upon them. Many women have , Arriv ing oil an extensive plain, where there
J1 A '. ( :J lAY ' c 1 c , j . t ^ I , useI l v ^ s -__ A . y°V n k.i atI Zf_ n * m ;r d j was an abundance of game, they discovered a
GEORGIA, Jasper county.
G ABRIEL C1I1LD-S, of the three hundred and
fourth district of Georgia militia, tolls, before
Dillard Esquire, one sorrel Horse, with a star in
of January, 1834.
A true extract from the estray book. February 8,1831
;>2 ROBERT KELLAM, c.: c.
. vent, and no one can tell when she will be released, formidable a nature. When drives of fimld
' ,ri * ’ wife of Orlo- ' - 1 1 — *■-- 1 • *
n D00 striv-es for having shekcrr-l one of her
The wife of Orlomka has-been comlemn^d fr» re- j uP tclope5t. or sprin^hoeks 'only, cauw in U’.eir