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MILLEDGEVIUE, (GA.) FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1836.
[WHOIiE NUMBER 298
ah \nvfi’
EDITED BY
JOSH A. CS T5I8E51T,
Stale-Printer.
• ,s IS puali.'lio i every Fri-iay at THKF.E noi.l.AK
' ..... ltrance, or POUR, if net ;iai<( Irnfnre the en i r* itn
' ; rr 'i i ; on Wayne .Street, om>o>ite the Slate Bank
'TI.SEMEN [\S rmhlisne.l .it the usual rates,
j (tj-iti by the Clerks of the Conns of Oulinary th
PATTNALL SIIERRIFF’S SALE.-On ihe
J first Tuesday m April next, will, wkhiutiie legal Inmrs,
'•f hefore tist court-house tiuor in the town of Ueidsville
Tut I nail county.
roumies-Ievied on M the property of IIenry Buchanan t „
t>ue mnety-uiree cents. 1
lmnd 1 rwi and forty-six acres of land in Cherokee—
POETRY.
Leasts of Administration, must b-
;| ; Y DAYS at least.
, .tors ml s imioistrators for nobtors and ('red..
must he published oix WEEKS,
tor"" ;>.• rccutors and A Imlaistralors must I e ;«I-
S»les ,y day’s before tl-.e day of sale.
nonal property (- tieptijesrocs) of testate .mil ;ntcs-
stfators. must be advertiser
tueisra
..ler m
i?c.l ■
estate.
s by
f idllM '.'ve.s^by Executors, Administrators and Guardians to tin
Ai ’ nll f urii‘a try ioC l3avc tu sc!1 Land, must he published KOI
i„,,- , „ .. "•■j-"'* o* lauu in v.neroKee—t
eyed on as the property of the estate of James Buchanan, i
tux cine twenty-seven cents. j
ie prttjK>riy of John Hidgfirork to sau.iV o fi : and!° f V?! d » i - n V herokpp » aml two hundred two j
fa in favor of Joel Duke. vs. said lledgecock: property 1 perty tf jXi Vani^H™ ^r onn, 5’ —4ev,ed ,m 83 » h e pro- j
pointed out by defendant. Terms cash. February iJ, S | oL l.und rt - " ^ *«Ml,.r.y-sev e n cents.
J. A. DURRANCE, sheriff.
, fw i thousand acres of pine and swamp lpnd more or less
! lying in farttiall enmity, on the waters of the Aiianiaha—
levied on as
J iSFpli TAX COLLECTOR’S SALE.—On Ledbetter.
the first Tuesday in May m-xt, will, within the legal Three hnndrei
hours, he sold, before th” court house door in the town of
Moniicello, Ja-*p- r county, the follow mg property, or so much
thereof as will s itLsIy the tax due thereon and cost.
Two hundred two and a half acres of third quality land
r county, adjoining Taylor, on O.ikntulgee river
red and sixty acres of land in Cherokee—levied i
_ on as the property ol Mary Ledbetter, tax due one dollar and |
,, _ eents ’ an ‘I t' vent y cents aa executor of Benjamin
?d acres of second quality land in Jones i
county, adjoining Gordon, on F. creek—levied on as the pro- i
P«U> ol the estate of Silas Ledbetter, tax due three dollars. I
Une hundred and sixty acres of land, in the twelvihdis- !
iff second section of Cherokee—levied on as the property '
jebrua
collector, J. C.
io Sa a«son, tax due thirty-seven cents. February
Id, lbdt>. C. VV. C. WlilGIIT, tax-colUxi '
SIXTY DAY.'
)f sale. T
e.e.n the hours of 10
f^otu day to day is
of the
’ •iilcs'of real
• : he published
T ,isl he made at the cnurt-V. -
? i ; h *”, 0 riu.ig aud 4 in the aft. moon. No sal
fnthn 11 5a expressed in the idvertisemem.
W .fi»« of Court of Ordinary, (accompanied with a COf
ir r -t-reement) to m--e titles to la
MONTHS at least. •
s-lIi'S und -* .,. utiens re^u! iri> eraate,
tiitfi v DAYS—under mortise e meat tons,
, ishthle property under order ot Court,
■nerallv. TEN DAYS before the day of sale,
riiseniiints will be pnnctue.lv attended to.
. t0 this Office, or the Editors mu •> *>e post
to attention.
on ns the property of William W. Slilth. lax due one dollar
and thirty-one cents.
Forty acres of third qualily land, in the twenty-first dis-
^tjet, sfcond seriiou ol Ohcrokee—levied on as tite properly
ry the courts,
• c venations,
must l,e advertised j of William Williams, lax due twenty-four cents.
f ifty acres o! li st quality land, number one hundred and
fifty two in th fifteenth district of L.-e county—levied on
as t!i» properly of \\ illiam Smith, tax due thirty-seven an 1
a half cents.
One hundred and sixty acres of third quality land in
Cherokee—levied on as the prop-t ty of George Adams, fax
duo fur 1833 am! 1831, fifty sev°n cents.
D , ’! >LV
IKillFP’S SALE.—On the first
Mav next, will, within the legal hours, lie
rurl-huuse dour in the town of Drayton,
Tuesday m
sold, iK r'vetUct
‘ -V d ■••imher forty-one in the third district of D >oly
count v—lev I '.i'ou as H.e property of Isaac Motley, to satisfy
I, Th issue.! front a justices’ court of Oroene county. fa-
v orof John N. Mal J. ffi letw made and returned to me by a
constable. February
W ARREN STOKES, shcrijr.
l r w , M; ii fa *uld at the same tints and place,
I ef of land, number «>n° hundred seventy-three in the
sixth district of Doolv county—U vied on as t h - property of
L-nvsim Mattox, tosalisfv an execution issued S rimi aj list ices
ll( .(,,f Eii^rt county, in favor of Joshua Carpcni r: tiro-
, noiuteil out by Clayton Bradshaw. February ‘29. IHdtj.
WaRRE> STOKES .sheriff.
nffEVItV SHERIFF’S S VLF On the first
fig I’ucsday in April next, will, within the usual hours,
i,,before the court-house door in the town ol M Dori-
oiiglt, Henry county, ,, , . , , i-.
One negro girl, sixteen years old-ley ted on as the proper- j __, evie(1 01| as lllB pro'portvof thr
tv .if Jesse Grtee, to satisfy one fi ft issued from tliesupe- . - '
in fiivcfr of Oalliarine Ingram, hv her Proeli-in
rior court ....
Ami, v-. Garry llmnot and .1 sse Grice: property puiut-d
out hv plaintiff's attorney. F'-hruary 23, ISM.
ZADOCK SAWYER, sheriff.
Also, U'. 'dl he sold at the same time and phee,
Two hundred two and a half acres of land, lot number
on-hundred and thirty-two in tha-leventh district of said ,
i-otinty—levied on to satisfy two small fi fits from a justice’s j
omit from Scrixvn county, in favor of Edwin 11. Ball, a- :
gainst John A. Mobley and E!-nder Mobley and other !i fas I
against John G. Mobley and Elender Mobley: lew made and j
returned to me by a constable. January ‘28, 183f>.
WILLIS FULLILOVE, deputy sheriff. |
Aim, wit he sold at the same time anti place,
The claim which John Nix. senior, has in lot of land nnnt- 1
her otic hundred und thirty five, in the eleventh district of ,
Henry county—levied on to satisfy a fi f.i from the superior j
court"of Henry county, in favor of John Nix, junior, vs. i
Julia Nix, senior. . . I
Lot ol" land number one hundred and seven, in the sixth j
district of Henry county—levied on as the prop rty ol J esse
foie, to satisfy a ft fit issued from a justice’s court of said
rounty, in favor of Creed Hutson, vs. Jesse Cole. Fehrua- j
r: U, 1830. WILLIS FELL! LOVE, dr nut a sheriff.
gfEXRY SHERIFF’S HALE. On the first 1
.feS Tuesday in May next, will, within th" 1 gal hours,
b? Mild, before the court-house door in the town of AI'Don- j
uisjli, Henrv county, i
Une lot of land, number one hundred and twenty-two in i
the el ventli district of llenry county—1 -Vied on as the pro- i
j-rty ef Solomon Groce, to satisfy a fi fit in iavorof l’arish, j
lYilcy & Co. March 1, 1830.
WILLIS FULLILOVE. depnUi sheriff !
H V1PEU SHERIFF’S rl xl,-... »>:. th- firsi
tS Tuesday in April next, will, within the legal hours, be |
. Id, before ilia court-house door in the town of Monti cello, |
Jispar county, . , |
Niue hundred acres of land more or less, being the land j
whereon William Hitchcock, now lives in said county, ad- j
joining Thomas Broddus and others—levied on as the pro
perty of saitt Hitchcock, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of George
Hargraves, jun. vs. James Hitchcock, William Hitchcock,
Nicholas Howard and Algernon S. Clifion, issued from Urn
ia;terior court of .Muscogee county.
Two hundred acres of laud more or less, whereon W illiam
llT.vers now lives in said county—levied on as the property
of stud Flowers, to satisfy a fi fa issued from the superior
■ o’.irt of Jasper county, in favor of Irby Hudson, Robert
Myrick, and Thomas Mosely, guardians of David Myrick,
\.c said Flowers, and Thomas Carter, security: property
limited out by t>aid Flowers. February 22, 1835.
WILLIA M RAMEY, sheriff.
Also, wtl he sold at the same time and place,
The interest of Bard well Billings in on- grey stud horse,
tied one bridle and saddle and Imlter—levied on as rite pro-
K'rtyof said Billings, to satisfy on fi fa in Iavorof William j
Briscoe cv; Co. issued from the superior court ot Jasper conn- j
ty: property pointed out hv on-» of tin plaintiffs F hrtta- ;
ry 22, 1336. ISAAC L. PARKER, deputy sheriff.
T'wo httndred two and a half acres of second quality land
Carroll courtly and two hundred and fitly acres of second
quality 'and in Habersham county— levied on as the pruper-
I D’ of Thomas Was ham, tax due ninety-six cents.
One hundred and two acres <>f land in Jasper county, ad-
I joining Pinnell, on the Oukmu.'ge > river—1-vitd on us the
j property of Stephen J. Mille , tax due thirty-one cents.
! Forty acres oi land in Cherokee—levied on as the proper
ty of Thomas P. Webb, tax due twenty fair cents.
Two hundred tw<* and a half acres of land in Jasper
! county, adjoining Chapman on th- Oakmulg e river—levied
on as th- proticrty of Clicsley liay, tax due sixty-cighi cents.
Two liundrcd two and a half, acres of sepond quality land
in Carroll county—levied on as die property of Isaac N.
Morgan, tax due sixty-eight cents.
t)ne hundred and on- acres of land in Jasper county, ad
joining Che k, on Falling creek—levied on as the property of
John A Al Key, tux due iluriy-unc cents.
One hundred and sixty acres of second and one httndred
and sixty acres of third quality land in Cherokee—levied on
as i he property of Aaron White, tax due s ven'y five cents.
Two hundred two and a half acres of first quality laud in
Jasper county,adjoining AH 'lendon, on the Oukmulgee river
slate of Solomon Wul-
drep, tax due two dollars and thirty cents.
Two hundred two and a haif acres of pine land in Lee
county—levied on as the property of John Waits, (or Wats)
tax due thirty-three cents.
One hundred and sixly acres of second quality land in
Cherokee—levied on as the property of George W. Jones,
tax due fifty-five cents.
Two hundred two and a half acres of second quality land
in Jasper county, adjoining M’Michael, on Wise’s creek—
levied on us the prop rty of Daniel Miller, tax due sixty-three
cents.
Forty acres of land in Cherokee—levied on as the proper
ty of Putnam V dams, tax due twenty-tour cents.
Forty acres of second qualily laud in Cherokee—levied on
as the property of Abitn*lech Youngblood, tax due twenty-
nine cents.
Three hundred and ten acr-s of second quality land in
Jasp-r county, adjoining Towns, on F creek, and forty acres
of land in Cobb county—levied on as the property of Jacob
M’Clcndon. tax due three dollars and fifty-four « ents
Forty acres of third quality land in Cherokee, and two
hundred two and a half acres of pine laud in Lee couutv—
levied on as the property of Thomas M. Turner, tax due
one dollar and ninety-eight cents; and as agent for Elizabeth
t8. Turner, tax due one dollar and twenty cents.
On - hundred and sixty acres of third quality land in
Walker county—levied on as- the property of Alt xandcr Gar
den, tax due eighty cents
Forty acres of land in Cobh county—levied on as the
property of II. Alarks, tax due twenty-four cents.
Forty acres of land in Cherokee county—levied on as the
property of James T Tucker, tax due twenty-four cents.
One hundred and forty-five acres of third quality land in
Early county—levied on as the property of Walter H. Mitch
ell, tex due ninety-five cents.
One hundred and sixty acres of land in Cherokee—levied
on as the property of William P. Beasley, tax duelwodoL- j
lars and sixty-eight rents.
j Forty acres of land in Cherokee—levied on as the property
of Henry Darnall, tax due twenty-four cents.
Forty acres of land in Cherokee—levied on as the proper-
| ty of Wilson Crockett, tax due twenty-four cents.
| Eighty at res of land in Ch«rok°e, Aud two hundred two
i and a half acres of pine land in Pulaski county—levied on >
! as the property of Enoch Trice, tax due twenty-one cents.
One hundred and sixty acres of land in t lie twenty-seventh
| district, third section of Ghcrokee—levied on os the proper
ty of Henry 1’. Smart, tax due thirty-seven cents.
Forty arres of land in Cherokee—levied oti as the property
of James M. Gregory, tax due twenty-four cents.
Forty acres of first quality land and one hundred and fifty
two acres of second quality land, and two hundred two and
OALpiVIJl TAX COLLECTOR’S SALE—
iii, firs J Tuesday in May next, will, within the
cm i. U, ! rS ’ "f.before the court-house door in the town
ol i Itll- i.gev tile, Baldwin county, the following property,
or so much thereof as will satisfy the taxes severally due
and cost. * 3 ’
Two hundred two and a half acres cf pine land in BaW-
w in county, and two hundred and fifty acres of piiie land in
Early county—levied on as the property of John Fuller:
tax due one dollar and sixty-five eenls.
Two hundred ncres of oak and hickory land, of second
THU'ty, u* Cherokee county—levied on as the property of
Miles Roberson; tax due two dollars and eighteen aud three
fourth cents
Eighty acres of oak and hickory land, of second quality
in Cnerokee county—l -vieil on as the property of William
ii iker; tax due one dollar and ninny-five and a half cents. I
1 wo hundred two and a half acr.-sofpine land in Dooly
county, two hundred two and a half acres of pine land in i
Eariy county, and two hundred two and a half acres of pine I
land m Lee county, and forty acres of oak nnd hickory land
ot third quality, in Cherok'-e county—levied on as the pro- I
perty-of William W. Ware; tax due one dollar and sixtv
cents.
Three hundred and twenty acres of oak and hickory land,
of second quality, in Murray county, anil eighty acres of
oak und hickory land, of third quality, in Cherokee county
—levied on as the properly of James Harrison; tax due
three dollars and thirty-five cents.
Forty acres of oak and hickory land, of third quality, in !
Cherokee county—levied on as the property of Richmond !
Brow n; tax due one dollar nnd seventy-five cents.
One hundred nnd sixly acres of oak anil hickory land, of j
second quality, in Cherokee county—levied on as the pro- !
perty ol \V t-slcy Stone; tax duo two dollars and five cents.
From the iV. Y. Mirror.
HE CAME TOO LATE!
BY MISS E. BOGART,
lie came to late!—Neglect had tried
Her constancy too long;
Her love had yielded to her pride,
And the deep sense of wrong.
She scorned the offering of a heart
Which lingered on its way,
Till it could no light impart,
Nor spread one cheering ray.
lie came too late!—At once he foit
'That alt his power was o’er!
Indifference in herralru smile dwelt,
She thought of him no more.
Anger and griefhad passed aw ay.
Her heart aud thoughts were free;
Shu met hima’itl her words were gay,
No sjiell had memory.
lie came too late!—The subtle cords
Of love, were all unbound,
Not by offence of spoken words,
But by the slights that wound.
She knew that life held nothing now
_ That could the past repay,
\et shedisdained his tardy vow,
And coldly turned away.
He came too late!—Her countless dreams
Of hope had long since flown;
No charm dwelt in his chosen themes,
Nor in his whispered tone,
And w hen, with word and smile, he tried,
Affection still to prove,
She nerved her heart with woman's pride,
And spurned his fickle love.
t ic Doctor, I snxv him gathering up his men in ( hang now and then a wreath of violets in tho
a great hurry to go to iny camping ground, I j temple of Slinerva. Large assemblies i would
o rved to him passing by, that he was wrong f never enter. The necessary preparations; the
or tsobeytog orders, but I go; in reply nothing 1 loss of time so disproportionate to its object; thd
ut e sou r look—in to is ti:n: a!i ot our men had bustle and the crowd, all render them detesra-
got to the camping ground, I now began to.re- bio.
fleet on the course 1* had pursued, in making the I would have, too, a small country residence
charge, and disobeying orders in the removing
the sick am! wounded. ^ ^ ^ _
would ho.d a court martial over my conduct and , and flowers; multitudes of singing birds attraef-
1 hctran to think thev
*, i
—a collage near
should be rustic.
a town, where every thing
A wild exuberance of sweets
agreeably to military law would have mo shot.
Therefore I determined to say something to
general Clinch about tho business.
ed bv
y security; a deep grove, where ^Eolian
harps should sigh through the trees; a bathing-
So I took house; some books, musical instruments, and
i pure air should render my cottage delightful.—
I would sometimes retire to taste solitude.—
| my cap off and went to the general with it in
j my hand nnd observed to him that I had diso-
| beyed orders about the camping ground and | Thither my friends might ride with us, to par-
made some excuses about it, when he raised up | take oi a rural meai distinguished bv simplicity
' his hand, said my good fellow don't say any
tiling more, this is tho right place—well I be
gan to think all was well on account of my
trial fur disobeying orders. As for the charge
on the Indians I knew that was pleasing to tho
general, because after it was over lie passed by
nplicity
and ease—not prescribed to any particular
place, in set regularity; but in the dining or
breakfast room; the piazza, or on a rock over
hanging a river, or among the old trees richly
adorned with garlands exhaling perfumes.
My great rule should be never to aint at com-
and observed how do you come on my good fel- , petition in things cMrinsic and really trivial. I
low, I told him that I was very much exhausted, j would seek the honev-cup, and let those who
he told me to come to him, 1 did so and got a I choose prefer the corolla.
pat on the shoulder, and then he ran his hand *
into his pocket and drew a flask well charged
ITllSCELLAIVEOUS.
Additional details of the battle of Withla-
coochie.
Leon county, Teehitory of Florida,
February 10, 183G.
Dear Friend—Our acquaintance being very
limited, I hardly know how to commence writ-
Forty acres of oak and hickory land, of second quality, J Illg to you On the Subject of OUV great war i;t
«e. «?“ j *»
flirty
CCIIIS.
Forty r.Cres of oak and hickory land, of second quality,
in Cherokee county—levi d on as the property of Gideon
Anderson; tax due one dollar and seventy-one cents.
One hundred and twenty acres, being three separate forty
acre lots, of oak and hickory land, of second quality, in
Cherokee county—levied on as the property of Fountain
S. Blakey; tax due one dollar and ninety-three cents.
One hundred and sixty acres of oak and hickory land, of
second quality, in Cherokee county—levied on os the proper-
ly ol George Jones; tax due two dollars and live cents.
Two hundred two and a half acres of pine land, in Tal
bot county—levied on ns the property of Louisa Hamilton
Green; tax due one dollar and forty-one and three-fourth
cents.
Forty acres of oak nnd hickory land, of second quality,
in Cherokee county—levied on as the property of Frederic
J. Greene; tax due three dollars and forty-six cents.
Forty acres of oak and hickory land, of second qualify, in
Cherokee county—levied on as the property of Irwin Sear
cy; tax due one dollar and seventy-one cents.
Two hundred two and a half acres of pine land, in Mer-
ri wet her county—levied on as the property of Henry Brown;
lax duo three dollars and seventy-eight cents.
Five lots of land, each containing two hundred two nnd a
half acres, oak and hickory, of third quality, in Habersham
county, living lots number eighty-three, eighty-tune, and lor-
ty, in the fourth district of said county; lot number one
hundred and fifty-two, in the third district of said county;
and lot number twenty-two in the sixth district of said coun
ty; also two hundred two arid a half acres of oak and hicko
ry land, in Rabun rounty, being lot number twenty-six in
the second district; also lot number forty, in the seventh
district of Carrol county, oak and hickory land, of third
quality, containing two hundred two and u half acres; also
number two hundred and seventy-seven, in the sixth district,
lruth, 1 will give you a small sketch ol* the pro
ceedings at the Withlaccochee. In the first
place, I discover the Washington paper has
some pieces in them, that are erroneous. The
gentleman docs not sign his name to these pub-
mid told mo to take a good drink of his brandy,
I told him that I would with all my heart, after
getting over the strangling, I looked at him
and told the general, 1 could make another
charge, lie smiled and rode off to the river, this
is al! true, let people say what they will, I am
not seeking an olliee, that they well know.—
Nothing but tho plough handle suits me, and to
attend my toll gate, you shall certainly have a
full statement of the months service when I
have time to write all down—the children are
squalling on al! sides and I must conclude, be
fore I do, however, I must state what occurred in
refccrence to general Call, it has been stated
that his conduct on that occasion was not such
as would constitute a brave ofiieer, because he
did not send ail his men over the river, I would
say (hat he acted with great prudence, expect
ing an attack on his side everv moment. But
lications, lie wishes to make hisside of the ques
tion good before the honest planters have time , what was his conduct in the most trying hour,
after their return to get things in order on their
plantations. I will leave this subject and com
mence the history of tho expedition on the
Withlacoochec; on the last day of December
1835 I think it was, we arrived early in tite
morning on the bank of that beautiful river n-
bout one mile and a half from the Indian town,
tho regulars commenced crossing tho river in a
boat that would only carry from six to eight
men at once. About twelve or eleven o’clock,
the regulars had all got over, and some few of
the volunteers, when the alarm was given “the
Indians arc coming.” Our sentinels were not
placed far from the river, or you know they
would have seen the enemy and fired before us,
when one of our ollicers rode to the bank of the
river and told him, it lie did not come over and
try to rally the men, they would all be cut oil"?
staling at the same time, that he believed they
were already. On this information, general
Call immediately crossed the river, determined
to conquer or die with his men. (I believe him
to be a brave soldier.) The charge had been
made before he reached the field of battle, and
the Indians routed, I do not know of but one
charge that was made on the enemy.
l’lease to have this published in your columns
and you shall hear from me again in a short
time, believe me to be a friend to truth.
I do not believe that there was more than y-
so as to apprise the army of the near approach | bout one hundred and fifty Indians in the field
of the Indians, which would have given us time ] and not more thau fifteen or twenty-five Indians
to have gotten in readiness, to meet them in ! killed in the field,
proper order. However I received ray order
arul nmnfo r thirty nine, in the fourth’ dislrirt, ol'Carrol to take charge of some thirty or forty IDCH, to To i]ie llOllOraljlc Jos. „lf. TT’il'lle.
JAMES STEWART.
raVtVIUGS SHEKIFF’S SALE.—On the first
3 Tnos'lay in April ir-xt, will, within the legal hours he
ki!;1, before the court-house door in the town ot -Marion,
Twiggs county.
Fifty acres of pine lan.l, number ninety, in the twenty-
cigluh district of originally Wilkinson hut now 'Twiggs
(a inty, adjoining lands of Joseph Wall, Elim Hinson and
Laiea Golden—levied on as the property of Samuel < Irahnm,
tnsatisfy sundry fi fus issued from a justice's court in favor
of Ira Peck vs. Ishmael Graham tin:I Samuel Graham: levy
mad.! and returned tome by a constable: property pointed
out by plaintiff
All the right, title and interest of Joseph Sawyer, in and
> i on* negro bov hy the name of DanH. now in the posses
sion of James Averett—levied on as the property of Joseph
Huyer, to satisfy sundry fi fas hunted from a justice's court,
uvo in favor of E. Montgomery, one in Iavorof Robert A.
Uvans, one in favor of James G. Wall, and one in favor of
It. A. Nash vs. Joseph Sawyers: property point! d out by
plaintiffs. February 20, 1836.
JOSIAIl DANIEL, shcritf.
Also, will hr sold <il the same time and place. ^
l ive negroes, Charlotte n woman, and her lour children,
Hose, John, Josh, and Clarissa, two horses, twelve head
stock cuttle, forty-five head stock hogs, two stacks fodder,
one Ivd and furniture, two bedsteads, two tables, eight chairs,
‘ ,r >? pine drawers, one lot glass ware, one looking glass, two
I-ots, two ovens, one kittle, ono frying pan, one tray, two
water buckets, one wheel, one reel, one pair cards, one lot j
h-' iks, one flme, one pair fire dogs, shovel and tongs, and |
force trunks—a!! levied on as the property oi William L. i
Harrison, tosatisfy a fi fa in favor of D; urrell Harrison, vs. j
Milliam C. Harrison. February 23, 1336.
JOSI All DA NI EL, sheriff. |
J ONES SHEUIFF’S SALE.—On the first Fites- J
day in April next, will, within the legal hoars, be sold.
1* 'for*- the court-1).owe door in the town of Clinton, Joins j
county,
Seven hundred nrres of land—levied on as lit * property
(; f Joshua R. Clark, to satisfy a fi fa 19 favor of ssntnuel
lermlil iNinerl from the inferior court of Jones county;
a half acres of third quality land in Troup and M-rnwelher
counties—levied on as the property of George Jordan, tax
thin ninety cents.
Two hundred two nnd a hail aer* s of third quality land
in Jasper county,adjoining Head on 'vV. creek — levied on as
the property of Morgan Coals, lax due forty-three cents.
E'ghty acres of land in Cherokee, and two hundred two
and a half acres of land in Carroll county—levied on as
the property of Cuilen Finley, tax (hie forty cents.
Two hundred two and a half acres of third quality land
in Jasper county, adjoining Robinson, on M. creek—levied on
as th- property of tsimeon Ilammel, tax due forty-five cents.
Forty acres of laud in Cul.-b county—levied on as the
property of William W. Gardener, tax due twenty-four cents.
One hundred and seventy-five acres of second quality
land in Coweta county—levied on us the property of Elisha
Knight, tax due fifty-five cents.
Eighty acres of land in Cherokee—levied on as the pro
perty of Joseph Wileder, tax due thirty-eight cents.
Fortv acres of land in Cherokm—levied on as the pro
perly of James N Turner, tax due three dollars and thirty-
seven cents.
One hundred anil sixty acres of land in Cherokee—levied
on as the property of John D.»hy, tax due eighteen cents.
Two hundred two and a liali' acre* of third quality land
in Leo county—levied on as the property of T. J. Lucas,
iax due forty-two cents.
Three hundred and sixty acresof land in Ch 'rok-e—levied
on as dm property of John A veret, iax due seventy seven cents.
Four him !r, d arn! five acres of land in Jasp r county—
adjoining M'Dowal, on Shoal creek—levied on as the pro
perty of Philemon Owen, tax due seven dollars nnd ninety-
seven rents.
Two hundred two and a halfacrcsof land in Henry coun
ty, nnd eighty acres of land in Cherokee—levied on as tho
property of David Grant, tax due seventy cents.
Forty acres of land in Cherokee—levied on as the proper-
1 ty of John Colwell, tax due twenty-four cents.
'Two hundred two and a half acres of land in Jasper
1 county, and two hundred two and a half acres of land in
j Do**!y county—levied on as the property of Ililey Truit’s
orphans, tax due thirty-five cents.
Forty acres of land in Forsyth county—levied on as the
1 property of William B. Millbur, tax due twenty-four cents,
j One Imndrt d und sixty acres of land in .Murray county—
j levied on as the ptoperty of Jesse Goodwin, lax due thirty-
. seven cents.
| forty aerC3 of land in the third district, second sc<
1 Cherokee—levied on as the properly of Thomas Kuntleiigi
j tax due twenty-four cents.
! Two hundred two and a half ncres of pine land in Lee
in Kintclisfoony creek—levied on as the property
county, of pine land, each lot containing two hundred two
and a half acres; two hundred two and a half acres of oak
nnd hickory land, of second quality, in Troup county, being
lot number two hundred and fifty-three in the foui th district;
two hundred two and a half acres of oak and hickory hand,
of third quality, in Nlnscogec county, being lot number two
hundred aud thirteen in !li*> fourteenth district; and an im
proved fol in the Iowa of Milledgeville—levied on as the pro
perty of George W. King; tax dtie twenty-five dollars and
fifty-nine cents.
Two hundred two and a half acres of pine land, in Lee
county, being lot number twenty-four, in the thirteenth dis
trict—levied on as the property of Elizabeth lioy; tax due
one dollar and forty-eight cents.
Two hundred two and a halfacrcsof oak and hickory
land, of second quality, in Coweta county; and four hundred
and five acres of pine land, in Irwin and Early counties—
levied on as the property of Matthew 31. Orme; tux duo
: throe dollars and seventy-six cents.
'1 hrec hundred acres of oak am! hickory land, of second
i quality, in Jefferson county—levied on ns the property of
1 Henry Raiford; tax due nine dollars and sixty-two and a
half cents.- February 26, 1836.
RICHARD T. LINGO, tax-collector.
The above named defaulters will have an opportunity of
paying their taxes, including costs, by calling ntthe office of
the Fedual Union. R. T. LINGO, tax-collector.
|
Executive UejMsrtmcirtt^ Gn,
Millet!gedlle, 2d March, 1S3C.
B Y n joint resolution of the Genera! Assembly, passed
18th DECEMBER, 1833, it is provided, “that
; the accounts for services rendered during the present year,
I (1835) in the counties of Stewart, Lee, Baker, Ran
dolph. Sumter, Early, and tho counties adjacent thore-
1 to, in defending and protecting the people from the hostile
movements of the Creek Indians, shall be paid by the Go-
j vernor, out of any funds in the Treasury, not otherwise ap
propriated.” With a view to carry into effect this resolve
j of the Legislature, notice is hereby given, to persons having
claims against the Stale under its provisions, tn make out and
transmit them to this department, projierly authenticated,on,
or by the First day of MAV next.
It is required that cdcli claimant will make oath, before
some inagistrafe, to the correctness of his claim, and also,
j procure the certificate of the commanding officer of the
j county, under whose orders thp services were performed,
! J hat tin* services charged for were rendered as staled in the
i account.
By order of the Governor,
i Dt-36 R. A. GREENE, secretary.
*.* I'hc stan t-W'l of Union, Southern Recorder .inJ Columbus
| Sentinel, will publish the above until the first of Muv.
OEtEUIVE: & LU3IPKi;%’§
\GE03ZG MJl .JUSTICE.
T ill) proprietors of this work, desirous of disposing of
the balance of the edition, have determined to reduce
! the price to THREE DOLLARS.
Arrangements will be made with t!i« Carriers of the
guurd the horses mid baggage, that were on the
other side of the river. After waiting some
thirty minutes or more, pretty much alarmed I'
left my little company, giving them orders to
Frojn the American Monthly Magazine.
A PLAN OF LIFE.
[The fate of the late Mrs. Theodosia Burr
keep their post, and in case of an attack not-to Alston, daughter of colonel Aaron Burr, has
firea gun until each man could bringhislndian to \ excited a deep interest in the public mind.—
the ground. The fighting during this time was | From a variety of manuscripts, in Iter own
at a distance of 150 yards, ray curiosity induc
ed mef to go on a small hill and peep, (pretty
mnefi alarmed all the time) when I got where I
could sec some of tho Indians and our men I
took a good peep at them, and then I began to
reflect on our situation, I saw our men running
and I knew that they were about to yield to the
galling fire of the enemy, and thought they
would come on me, 1 knew that my small corn-
hand-writing, now in my possession, I have se
lected the following scrap. If you think with
uie, that it is not unworthy a place in the Ameri
can Monthly Magazine, you will be pleased to
insert it iu your next number. I transmit you
a Jliteral copy, which bears evident marks of
being the original, and perhaps the only copy
ever made. Those who had fho happiness to
know her, will acknowledge this effusion as
pany of men, could not stand them. Therefore descriptive of Iter feelings.—D.]
I determined to go and join them and all fall to- How charmingly does Rousseau describe his
gather, alter arriving safe and sound to the men ; maison chcmpetrc. How fascinating does he
that were retreating, I asked captain Parish i render a country life. But I differ from him.
why he did not make a chargo on the Indians, j I would have a commodious house, surrounded
his reply was be did not know what to do, cap- ' by a large garden, in the midst of a considera-
tnin Parish took his gun like a man and fought j b!e city. I should prefer to bo wealthy, that
—his men not many of them were on the battle - abundance, unstinted comforts and elegancies,
ground—general Clinch was at this moment try- j might surround me;—that I might frequently
ing to rally his-men, and making severe threats give agreeable parties without long premedita-
if they did not foim the line. Colonel Pnrkhill : tion:—that my friends might be sometimes
I had been informed had ordered the charge to j pleased with those trifling, but delicate proofs
be made, which I believe to be a fact, and when of attention which sweeten the intercourse of
of
l reached the spot I found him tiding up and j life; that they might sometimes receive more
down the lino with great spirit and animation j useful marks of my attachment, if overtaken
trying to rally the soldiers to a renewal of the i by the storms of adversity, and that I might re
action.
The writer is mistaken about the general’s
; lievc the sufferings of my fellow-creatures
Nothing about me should be very costly.-
! A HORRIBLE SPECIES OF BUSINESS.
Not many months ago, a very respectable
man, aged about forty-five years, who had beeti
for several years, a sexton of one of our prin
cipal churches, fell sick at his residence at No.
, in street. His sickness at first was
not considered dangerous. Ilis family physician
attended hint as usual—but in a short iime it
was ascertained that some potent remedy must
be adopted or all would soon be over.
“Do you think I am in danger, Doctor?” ask
ed the sick man.
i he physician was loth to say so*—as physi
cians generally are in such cases.
'I he sick man lingered aud grew worse. “Oh!
doctor, doctor, ’ said he, “there is something
that preys on my mtnd—something even worse
than the fatal disorder.”
The patient tossed and tumbled-about—was
restless, thoughtful and entirely absorbed in
some mental calamity, ilis wife attempted to
soothe him—talked of Heaven and mercy—but
all would not do. The physician was equally
unsuccessful in all his endeavours to soothe tho
disturbed mind of the dying man.
“lake away your physic Doctor—it is usel
less—it cannot administer to a mind diseased.”
The physician and the sick man’s family
talked over the matter with great seriousness.
They could not conjecture what was the cause
of the disturbed fancies of the poor dying man.
I he wife had lived a long und respectable life
with her husband. He was a sexton of one of
our most respectable churches, and hadalvyays
enjoyed tho esteem of the clergy and congrega
tion by whom he was emploj’ed.
In this dilemma it was therefore determined
to ascertain what lay so deeply upon his con
science. The doctor one afternoon turned tho
attention of his patient to the subject that trou
bled him.
“Can you not (oil me Mr. - , what troubles
you so deeply?”
“Oh doctor, doctor, don’t speak of it—Oh it
gnaws me lo the quick. Look, I sec, thpif
very faces glaring upon me—horror! horror!!
horror!!!”
The physician soothed him ns he would have
soothed a child. “I will relieve your mind,”
said he to lire sick man.
“Oh! God! I wish I could get relie f—see doc
tor, see them all there pointing their skiuny
fingers. There’s Mrs. , whom 1 sold for
twenty dollars. She asks me for the money—
here she stands! My God! mv. God! I have
not got the money—1 did not gefb.ut half, the
other sexton got part—go to him, Oh, horror,
horror, horror!”
‘‘My dear sir,” said the physician mildly',
“you are raving—you are talking of shadows.”
“Heavens! doctor! do you call fhoso persons
shadows? Sec* one of them coming Into tho
room. Shut that window, and bar the shutters
•—I st;G °I f l Mrs. , just trying to got in.—
There’s her winding sheet. * She says I sold
her for fifty dollars—Oh, no, no, no—1 only
got thirty.”
The physician then to humour his poor dis
tracted patient, went to the window and closed
the shutter.
“Look there, doctor—there’s a voting wo
man that I look away after being a couple of
days in the grave. She cries out against me
—she cries and tears her hair—Oh! Oh! Oh!”
The physician found that all his efforts were
all they wanted was a leader, and requested
them to follow me—1 then addressed myself, in
the same language to the regulars urging upon
them the necessity of a charge. Our general
knows this to be a fact. Well into the charge
we went, not in military order, but in a way to
knock down and drag out, and by so doing be
Laws and Journals oi the late legislature. t<> take a few • C!]a [j| C( J | 0 conquer the Indians, in a few minutes
i-tion of copies through those counties where none have been sold.— ] , 1 , . - r i i ■ .
utledgc, Those who wish to obtain the work, may thus get it deliver- ] they were soon driven from the field into a
-•iJ Augustus 31. Lano. March r, 1336
WILLIAM BARRON, sheriff
Also, will he sold al the same time and place,
Two hundred two and a halt acres of land, niore or less,
'Hi r -ou Alexander B. Green now lives, adjoining Peter
Nurlli-.-rn and others, in Jones county—I -vied on as the pro
perty of s:ii ! Green, to satisfy three executions against him,
«n- in favor of Lewis A. Dugas and Paul F. Eve, one in la-
\Jrof I*.,;,j F Eve, and th* other in favor of Richard IVk-
«• -March 1, 1836. . .. r
THOMAS S IIUMP1IR1S, deputy sheriff
SIIEUI' F s SALE.—On
, » s the first Tuesday in April next, will, within me h*g n
l-i'iirq bo sold, before the court-house door in the town of
oandiirsville, Washington county,
T . 1 w" hundred acres of land more or la?- 0 , on file w afers of !
Lima Stone creek, adjoining Morrow nnd others—levied on |
fits property of L. It. A. W. Jackson, tosati-fy a ft th in- j
rty i r 0 f flh hard S Brown, administrator, vs. L. B V. ,
” Jackson, Richard Bedgood, and D O- 3Ioye: levy made j
-H returned to me hy a constable.
. two hundred and -thirty-sit acres of pine land more or!
’ adjoining Spencer Brandy and others—levied on as the^
I' r o;ierty oft Georgo Williams, lo satisfy a fi fo in favor of
' *iii .Metis, administrator, vs. said William: levied on and
^turned to mo by a ; unstable. February 23, 1836.
BlIERROD SESSIONS, deputy sheriff.
the property of R-ub: n Ailuwuie. lax due forty-one cents.
Four hundred and five acres of third quality land in Jas
per rourry, adjoining Kee—levied on as the property of James
Henry, tax due sixty•! wo and a Imlf cents.
Two hundred acres of s cond quality land in Murray
county- levied on as the property of James Steel, tax due
■Ixty-fiv-cents. .
Forty acres of second quality land in Cobh county—levied
on as i he property oi John B. Sisson, tax due twenty-eight
One hundred acres of second quality land in Jasper coun
ty, adjoining Belch* r, on G. creek, nnd forty acres of land
in Cobb county—levied oil as the properly of Hannah Sis-
ion, tax due twenty-five cents.
Twenty acres of land more or loss in Cherokee county—
levied on as the prop-rty of James li. Wethershee, tax due
sixty-one cents.
Forty arres of land in Cherokee—levied on as the pro
perty of Lewis Colbert, tax du- twenty-four cents.
Forty acr- s of land in Cherok-e—let ied on as the property
of Joseph Mashhurn, tax due twenty-four rents.
Foru acres of third quality land in Cherokee, and two
hundred two and a half acres of pino land in Dooly coun
ty—! -vied on as the properly of .Marcus D. Vance, tax due
two dollars and fifty-six and a quarter rents
Three hundred and seventy acres of third quality Innd in
Jasper county, adjoining Beasley' and others, on G. crock—
levied on as the propertyof John Wynens, tax due model
ed at tho Coart-honse, of their county, in the course of the j
next month, (April,) hy making arrangements beforehand |
with the Clerk of the Inferior court, to buy it of the carrier j
fortlvm. There will be none left i» any county for sale.
MiUcdgcville, March 8, 133S.-3t-‘J7
££*> 39 j
DRUGGISTS)
MACON, GA.
r^lIIE SI’BSCHIBERS (former partners of Ellis, :
fl Shotwell, & Co.) have resinned their business j
under the above firm, at their old stand opposite the Brick !
Tavern, and will k'-ep a general assortment of Drugs, Me- j
dieinos, Surgical and .Medical Instruments, Taints and Oils, j
of all Kin.Is, Window Glass, assorted sizes. Glass Ware for
shop fiirniinre, Terfiimery, Fancy Articles, Brushes of
thick Cyprus swamp. When I gave general
orders for each man to take his tree, and fight
in their own way, and sure enough they gave
us ont
ground
to cross
all of us. However we got across safe, tho men
walked as light and ns quick as if they were on
hot embers and myself one of the number.-—
Alter crossing the river 1 was ordered by gen
oral Clinch to take some men and move the dead
and wounded, to an Indian cowpcn, about fifty
distress me by a momentary accident. Mv
furniture should never be rich: I should rather
change it frequently, to preserve that air of
freshness which so enlivens an apartment and,
distinguished rather by taste than fashion, my
dross should he characterized in the same wav.
My parties should never be crowded or expert-
sivc. I should not care that any one on leaving
my house burst forth in admiration of my ball
would however listen to no effectual consola
tion until they would promise to call m a highly
respectable clergyman whom he named, to
minister some pious comfort to Lis last hours,
which were now rapidly drawing to a close.
Accordingly a message was immediately des-
patched, the venerable clergyman oame, and
the siek mail on perceiving him, desired all to
- Lwithdraw, except the man of God. When left
every dear rip! ion, Boianic and Talent Medicines, Gar-' ,- art ] s f r0ln the thickest SWainp I most ever saw,
pouter a preparation, also his bssnys on Materia Hledira.— 3 , ■ , ,
pouter s preparation,also ins tvssnys
i Dye woods and Dye stuffs, and a great variety of miseellane-
1 ous Articles, of which they have received a large supply, atul
intend keeping their stuck constantly replenished, so ns to
he able at ail limes lo supply Dealers, Physicians, Planters
and others, who may favor them with their custom.
Intending to he permanently engaged in this business, the
subscribers, from their long experience, hope to render it
worthy tic* patronage of old and new customers. Orders
hv letter will meet the same attention as if made in person.
y HENRY SHOTWELL,
JACOB SHOTWELL.
N. B- GARDEN SEEDS, assorted, warranted Jresk.
A liberal discount made to rour.try dealers.
February 27, 1836.-towif-36 II. &. J. S.
’ during this time the Indians were yelling in eve-
ry direction, I can tell you we were all glad to
get out of that swamp and the cowpen, f deter
mined not to camp on that ground, because I
wanted to fight the Indians in their own way—
there had been some of the wounded carried to
that place, and one Doctor was dressing their
wounds, I observed to him that this were too
near to the swamp, the Indians w ould be firing
at us all night, and We should have no chance,
his reply was that he would not disobey orders,
was a
. - - , — —habit,
of a few favorite authors; but by subscribing to j secretly and at night, of abstracting tho corpses
the best public collection, secure a larger choice j of such persons as Were burled in the grave
than any private could aspire to; and thus pro- | yard he had charge of, and of selling them for
serve myself from the chagrin incurred by the j subjects of direction to the physicians around
constant loss of lent books, ortho ill-will which ; town and even sending them into the country.
CAHTOL
hrri-by raiitionp.. 0 — 9 — , . , , , . . ,
three promissory NOTES, given by myself to wil- yards, where we had a pond on one side which
4 1 L persons are hereby cautioned against trading for I him that I would, and went about 2 or 300
*. * : mvepa „:.. nn k» ——
pelled by la"'
3t-37
Decatur count v, Ga. February 27. 1836.
‘ GEORGE CLEW1S.
man I brought out of the swamp, ns I passed
is produced by refusing them.
The whole morning should be devoted to do
mestic affairs—such as ure incumbent on every
woman to study, or to the intercourse of the
heart in the exclusive society of those l love.—
At dinner, frequently a few friends; always
room for one or two. In the evening my house
should be open; my musical visitors should find
the best instruments, and all should share in
good chccr wilhoat the appearance of exertion
from any one. Frequent small select parties
at supper would render my house attractive to
the sprightly.
My father and my husband would be sought
by men of literature and talents. To render
my conversation worthy of them should be a
part of tho morning’s business; and, though un
able to strengthen or illuminate, I might chance
sdmctirncs to throw in an airy ornament 1 , and
country.
In conjunction, it is supposed, with a perspn
now alive, who was then also a sexton, it is be
lieved,that a most extensive business of this kind
was carried on for several years—and that it
I was lound so lucrative, that both individuals,
originally quite poor when tiiey became sextons', •
became rich and respectable in a very few
years. By the rules and regulations applicable
to church yards and ssxtons, those ofiicers had .
full and free access at a!! hours, to all the public
and private vaults under their charge. The
remains of the dead deposited in the private
vaults were generally untouched—but those
buried in the church yard, or those deposited in
the public vaults, were considered the property
of the sextons, aud they disposed of their hor
rible merchandize accordingly to the highest^
bidder, among the medical faculty.
The remembrance of being thus engaged in