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imp matt, *OlA'.vM3 VI ■NITHBER 39.) milij:i)gi:vhj,b, <ga.) Friday, march 25, 1836. [WHOLE NUMBER 299 EDITED EY JOHN A. CUTi'ISEUT, Stale-Printer. r^ATTNALL SIIERRIFF’S SALE.—On the , rounties-levi I * M f | M r ueSi , ai 1,1 April next, nil], within the legal hours, due nirreiy-thr he 8(d«l before llierourt-huuse door in iheioxvn of KeidsviJle, ! Two liundr I uiinal! county, ! ... .. 3 _ . i le\ied on as 11 I Wit I liiIKlIli firrr 1 * n* n»n > •m.l ou <uwn Ln.l .. i _ : . ■ per .tniiu Jem n -' ll n' l, E , iVti"oil -if ion b.v the Clerks of the Crums of Culinary tha v ’ .,,.11 h is been made for Loiters of Artmiilisiration, must bo * P hii«hed THIRTY nAYrf hi least. i" 1 ” 1 *" , )vr Executors and Administrators for Debtors and Crel;- .. render in tlreir accounts, must be jniOlishe*! six WEEKS. f . , . Seeroa* by Executors and Administrators must l.e ad. s *! e * ^|‘ x i r y days before the day of talc. vfrU , -„r..rsonal property (except negroes) of testate and ; ntcs- -Ieyied on as the property of llenrv Buchanan, tax y-ihrt-e cfnts. hundred and forty-six acres of land in Cherokee— Two thousand a,-ms of pine and swamp land more or less, | mx due^lyf^T^n^ ^ ° f ^ 1\ing in J a.tiKi!! cou'ity, on ih* waters ol ihe Aitaniaha—- ! Forty acres of land in ( on i f 1 i 4, » levied on os the properly of John I jedgeeock, to satisfy n fi and a half? • looker, and two hundred two pointed i POETIty. SOUTH AFRICAN HUNTING SONG. Mount—mount for th-* hunting—with musket and spear! Call u;;r friends to the field, for the I .ion is near! poor; uur. he firsi Tuesday in May next, will, within the 1,-gal Tof personal property (except accrues) of testate an.I intes- | hours, he sold, heliire ihe court- house door in ihe town of nates by Executors Ind Administrators, must be advertised ! Monticello, Jasper rounty,lhe following property,or so much thereof os will satisfy the tax due thereon and eost. • i wo hundred two and a half acres of third quality land in I asp *r county, adjoining Faylor, on Oakmulgee river levied on as the property of U . lJurditt, tax du “twenty cents. 1 hree hundred and liliy-tour acres of second anti three hundred and fifty four acres of third quality land in Jasper county, adjoining Wynhush, on the Oakmulgee river—levied on as the properly of William \V. Smith, tax due one dollar and thirty-one cents. Forty acres of third quality land, in the twenty-first dis- vllC' txteestat Four A ^innsbv Executors. Administrators and Guardians to the Appncaim r leave to seli Laud, must lie published FOUR Court of Oriimar, JION I He. , . rvorutors and Admlntstratorsfor Letters Dismis ■' *' 1 must t, <■ m 11 >! ih e J tclX MONTHS, sory. Hi" .- foreclosure of Mortgages on real estate must be Appbca»' : “i'> moo t h f 0 r FOUR MtiN f!H iJyertls-a 1 '" a , e |v (.^erutors. Administrators and Guardians. 'V',... M il,Visaed SIXTY DAYS before the day of sate. Tnesc m T nk be made at the court-house door between the hours of 10 ,ll; ” -Mins and 4 in the afternoon x ~ ‘ * 1 hree hundred acres of second quality land in Jones county adjoining Gordon, on F. creek—levied on as the pro perty of the estate of tjilas Ledbetter, tax due three dollars. One hundred and sixty acres of land, in the twelfth dis- trict, seco;k! section ol Cherokee—levied on as the property of John B. Sivanson, tax due thirty-seven cents. February 13, 183b. C. W. C. WKK.Hl', tax-collector, J. C. B aldwin tAX collector’s sale.— On tlie first Tuesday in May next, will, within the 1 r’vi i ,rs ’ * ,e so ^* l h" court-house door in the town ot Milleilgeville, Baldwin county, tha following property or so much thereof as will satisfy the taxes severally due’ land in Cald- pine land in John Fuller; bugle: Dugal; aphajtt-gim on his shoulder— in a perilous pinch none is better or bolder. In th* gorge of the glen lie the hones of my steed, And the hoofs of a heifer of fatherland’s breed; But n omit, my brave boys! if our rifles prove true, H c’il soon make t he spoiler his ravagesjrue. IIo! ihe Hottentot lads have discovered the track— To his den in the desert we’ll follow him haek; liu; lighten your girths, anj look well to your flints, For heavy and fresh are the villain’s foot-prints. Through tin rough rocky kloof into grey Huntley-Glen, Fast the wild olive-clump where the wolf has his den, By the black eagle's rock at ihe foot of the fell, 'V e have tracked him at length to the buffuloo’s well. few in number: along the const from St. Austui- tine to Cape Carnareral, there are about a dozen. These, with the exception of two or three, are yet young plantations. General Hernandez’s, J. j. Bulow’s, and Mr. Durham’s,, are the strongest, and perhaps the best. Sugat cane will prosper, and doubtless do well; but , . u letters directf“.t to tins ill, to entitle thc.h to Mlc-nlion » OOLY SHERIFF'S SALE.—On tire first Tuesday in Mav next, will, within the legal hours, he sold before the court-house door m the town of Drayton, Dooly c ‘”’^^’ n(1 ' n i >( ,r fortv-one in the third district of Dooly countv—levied o.i as the property of Isaac Motley, to sulisfv .1 fi fi issued from a justices’ court of Greene county, in fa t or of John Y Malden: levy made and returned to inehya constable February 13,1836. I constable, r WARREN STOKES, shriff. j Alto, mill be sold at the same time and place. Lot of hind, number one hundred seventy-three in the , sixili district of Doolv county—levied on as tlv property of j,, (j arro ]i county Lawson Mattox, to satisfy an execution issued fmm ajustices court of Elbert cotinlv, in favor of Joshua Carpenter: pro- nertF pointed out by Clayton Bradshaw. February 29.1S36. WARREN srOKE^, sheriff. Cherokee—levied on as the property of George Adams, tax due for 1833 and 183-f, fifty-seven cents. Two hundred two and a half acres of second quality land in Carroll county and two hundred and fifty acres of second quality land in Habersham county—levied on as the proper ty of Thomas Washani, tax due ninety-six cents. One hundred and two acres of laud in Jasper count}', ad joining Pinnell, on tha Oakmulgee river—levied on as the property of Stephen J. Mille., tax due thirty-one cents. Forty acres of land in Cherokee—levied on as the proper ty of Thomas P. Webb, tax due twenty {burcents. Two hundred two and a half acres of land in Jasper count}, adjoining Chapman on the Oaktnnlg x* river—levied on as tir* property of Chesley Hay, tax due sixty-eight cents. Two hundred two and a half acres of second quality land levied on as the property of Isaac N. “Now mark yonder brake where the blood-hounds are howling; And hark that hoarse sound—like the deep thunder growling; ’Tis his lair—’tis his voice!—from your saddles alight; He’s at bay in the brushwood, preparing for fight. Eighty acres of oak and hickory land, of second quality f’ ea \ P ,! i P , ?! )rses behirui-and be still every man; m Cherokee county—levied on as' the property of William v , J ' I,l!lers and advance in the van: Baker; tax due one dollar and ninety-five and a half cents. £f e P fast ,n >; our r!,nk ^~!’> tIlP - ve!i of 7 un hound, 1 wo hundred two and a half acres of pine land in Dooly 16 land, of second - the property of Allies Roberson; tax due two dollars and eighteen and three lourth cents H ENRY SHERIFF’S SALE. On tin Tuesday in April next, will, within the usual hours, he sold, before the court-house door in the town of M Don- umdi, llenrv county. One negro girl, sixteen years old—levied on as the proper- tv of Jr.-s? Grice, to satisfy one fi fa issued from the supe rior court in favor of Catharine Ingram, by her Prochein Ami, v -. Garry Jlinnot and Jesse Grice: property pointed out hy plaintiff's attorney. February 23, 1836. 1 Z A DOCK SAWYER, shenff. Also, trill he sohl at the same time and place, Two hundred two and a half acres of land, lot number one hundred and thirty-two in the eleventh district of said county—levied on to satisfy two small fi fits from a justice’s court from Scriven county, in favor of Edwin II. Ball, a- gainst John A. Mobley and Elender Mobley and other fi fas against John G. Mobley and Elender Mobley: lew made and returned to me by a constable. January ’J-’s, 1^36. WILLIS FULL1LOVE, deputy sheriff. Also, will be sold at the same lime and place, Theclnim which John Nix, senior, 1ms in lot of land num ber one hundred and thirty five, in the eleventh district of Henry county—levied on to satisfy a li ft from 111? superior court of Henry county, in favor of John Nix, junior, vs. John Nix,settlor. . is)! of kind number one hundred and seven, in the sixth district of Henry county—levied on as the property of Jesse Cole, to satisfy a fi ft issued from a justice’s court of said county, in favor of Creed Hutson, vs. Jesse Cole. I'ebrua- J ry 19, 1836. WILLIS FULL!LOVE, deputy >-■ -,fi j KBSHY SHERIFF’S SALE. On th tirst ' Tuesday in May next, will, within the | gal hours, be sold, before the court-house door in the town of M'D.m oiigh, Henry county, One lot of land, number one hundred and twenty-two in the eleventh district of Henry county—levied onus the pro perty of Solomon Grow*, to satisly a fi ft in tavorol Parish, Wiley & Co. March 1, 1836. WILLIS FULL! LOVE, demit a she iff J ASPER SHERIFF’S S tL*.. <*■, th i,r»t Tuesday in April next, will, within the legal hours, he sold, tieforo the court-house door in the town of Monticello, Jasper county, Nine hundred acres of land more or loss, being the land whereon William Hitchcock, now lives in said county, ad- j fining Thomas Broddus and oth°rs—levied on as the pro perty of said Hitchcock, to satisfy a fi ft in favor of George Hargraves, jun. vs. James Hitchcock, illiam Hitchcock, Nicholas Howard and Algernon S. Clifton, issued from the superior court of .Muscogee county. Two hundred aeresof land more or less, whereon illiam Flowers now lives in said county—levied on as th? property of said Flowers, to satisfy a fi fa issued from the superior court of Jasper county, in favor of Irby Hudson, Robert Myriek, and Thomas Mosely, guardians of David Myrick, vs. said Flowers, and Thomas Carter, security: property pointed out hy said Flowers. February 22, 1836. WILLIAM RAMEY, sheriff. Also, will he soil at the same time and place. The interest of Bardwell Billings in one grey stud horse, j and one bridle and saddle and halter—levied on as the pro- . |s?rty or said Billings, to satisfy one fi fa in favor of William Briscoe & Co. issued from the superior court of Jasper coun- ! ty: property pointed out hy one of the plaintiffs. Ivhrua- ; ry 22, 1836. ISAAC L. PARKER, deputy sheriff j Morgan, tax due sixty-eight cents. One hundred and one acres of land in Jasper county, ad joining Cheek, on Falling creek—levied on as the properly of John A M'Key, (ax due thirty-one cents. first ! One hundred and sixty acres of second and one hundred i and sixty acres of third quality land in Ch 'rokee—levied on j as the properly ol Aaron White, tax due seventy-five cents. Two hundred two and a half acres of first quality land in I Jas per county,adjoining M‘l'lendon, on tire Oakmulgee river j —levied onus l ho property of the estate of Buiomon Wul- I drep, tax due tw o dollars and ihiriy cents, j Two hundred two and a half acres of pine land in Leo j county—levied on as the property of John Waits, (or W’atsl tax du? thirty-three cents. One hundred and sixty acres of second quality land in Cherokee—levied on as the properly of George W. Jones, tax dtr* 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 as the prop rty of Daniel Miller, tax due sixty-three cents. Forty acres of land in Cherokee—levied on as tit? proper ty of Putnam Adams, tax dm? twenty-four cents. Forty aeresof second quality land in Cherokee—levied on ns the property of Abint* leeh Youngblood, tax due twenty- nine cents. Thr<*e hundred and ten acres of second quality land in Jasper county, adjoining Towns, on F creek, and forty acres of land in Cobh county—levied on as the property of Jacob M'Clendon, tax due three dollars acid fifty-four < ents. Forty acres of third quality land in Cherokee, and two hundred two and a half aeresof pine laud in Lee county— levied on as the* property of Thomas M. Turner, lax dm* one dollar and ninety-eight cents; and as agent for Elizabeth ts. Turner, tax due one dollar and twenty cents. Oik* hundred and sixty acres of third quality land in Walker county—Icvi *d on as the property of Alexander Gar den, tax due eighty cents. Forty acres of land in Cobb eomity—levied on as the property ol’ H. Marks, tax due twenty-four cents. Forty acres of land in Cherokee county—levied on as the properly of Jamas T Tueker, tax due twenty-four cents. One hundred anil fortj-five aeresof third qnahty land in Early county—levied on as the property of Walter II. Mitch- : r.1! » — . I,,n Hint,- I. iu ortumji-iivGicms. . Y . ■es of oak and hickory land, of Bezuideiihout—up, man!—'(is only a scratch- county levied on as the pro- (* ou w-ere always a scamp, and have met with your i uj two dollars and five cents. * mt n glorious lion!—what sinews—what claws— of pine county, two hundred two and a half acres of pine land in Early county, and two hundred two and a half acres of pine land in Lee county, and forty acres of oak and hickory land ol third quality, in Cherokee county—levied on as the pro perly of \\ tlhani W. Ware; tax due one dollar and sixty cents. i hree hundred and twenty acres of oak and hickory land, of second quality, in Murray county, and eighty acres of oak and hickory land, of third quality, in Cherokee county levied on as the property 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 Brown; lax du one dutiaraud severity-five cents. One hundred and sixty acres second quality, in Cherokee perty of Wesley Stone; lax d Forty acres of oak and hickory land, of second quality, in Cherokee county—levied on as the property ol Jain; s Doyle; tax due two dollars and forty-three and three-fourih cents. Forty acres of oak and hickory land, of second quality, in Cherokee county—Icvi- d on as tie- 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; lax 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 as the proper ly of George Jones; tax due two dollars and five cents. Two hundred two and a half acres of pine land, in Tal bot county—levied on as the properly of Louisa Hamilton Green; lax due one dollar and forty-one and three-fourth cents. Forty acres of oak and hickory land, of second quality, in Cherokee county—levied on as the property of Irwin Sear cy; tux due one dollar and seventy-one cents. Two hundred two ainl a half acres of pine land, in Mer- riwether county—levied on as the property of Henry Brown; lax due three dollars and seventy-eight cents. Five lots of laml, each containing two hundred two and a | half acres, oak and hickory, of third quality, in Habersham savage, 1 guess, w ill be out with a hound. Hecomes! the tall jungle before him loud crashing, His mane bristled fiercely, hisfirey eyes flashing; ” hli a roar of disdain, he leaps forth in his wrath, To challenge tho foe that dare ’leaguer his path. He couches—ay now we’ll see mischief, I dread: Quick—level oar rifles—and aim at his head: Thrust forward the spears, and unsheath every knife— St. George! he’s upon us!—Now fire, lads, for life! He’s wounded—but yet lie’Ildraw blood ere lie falls— Hah! under Iiispnwsee Bezuidenliout spraw ls— Now, Di‘.*derik! Chraistain! right in his brain Tiant each man iiis bullet—Hurra! he is slain! match!; And seven-foet-ten from the rump to the jaws! His hide, with the paws and ihe bones of his skull, NV i,h the spoils ot the leopard and the buflaloo bull, We’il send to Sir Walter.—Now, boys, let us dine, Ant! talk of our deeds o’er a flask of old'wine M i SCJELJL AiY EOUS. Scenes in FLORIDA, from the celebrated Ornithologist* Bi lowville, East Florida, * December 31, 1831. My Dear F.—I have just returned from an expedition down the Halifax river, about forty miles from this place, and eighty south of St. Augustine. 1 feel confident that an account of it will be interesting to you; and I therefore set to. Mr. J. J. Ilulow, a rich planter, at whose house myself and party have been a whole week, under the most hospitable welcome was as light as our hearts. All went on merri ly until dark night came on. The wind freshen ing, the cold augmenting, the provisions dimin ishing, the waters lowering, all—all depreci ating, except our enterprising dispositions. We found ourselves fast in the mud, about three hundred yards from a marshy shore, without the least hope of being able to raise a fire, for ' the labor necessary to produce a good crop is no trees except palm trees were near, and tho j great! great!! great!!! Between the swamps of grand diablc himself could not burn one ofi which I now speak, and which are found along them. Our minds were soon made up to do— j the margin laying west of the sea.inlet that what? Why, to roll ourselves in our cloaks, ; divides the mainland from the Atlantic, to the and to lav down, the best way we could, at the ! river St. John, ot the interior ol tho peninsula, j bottom of our light and hcautilul barque. Good nothing exists but barren pine lands of poor God, what a night! to sleep was impossible; the timber, and immense savannas, mostly over- | cold increased with the breeze, and every mo. 1 flowed, and all unfit for cultivation. Thut mont seemed an hour, from the time we stretch-! growth, which in any other country is called ; cd ourselves down until the first glimse of the : underwood, scarcely exists; the land beiog morn: but the morn came, clear as ever morn | covered with low palmeitocs, or very low, was, and the northeaster as cold as ever the j thickly branched dwarf oaks, almost impenefra- wind blew in this latitude. All hands half dead, ; hie to man. The climate is of a most unsettled and masters as nearly exhausted as the hands; ; nature, at least at this season. The thermometer stiffened with cold, light clothed, and hut slight I has made leaps from thirty to ninety degrees in j hope of our nearing any shore, our only resort ! twenty-four hours: cold, warm, sandy, muddy, J was, to leap into the mire, waist deep, and to watery—all these varieties may be felt and seen j push the barque to a point, some five or six in one day’s travelling. i hundred yards, where a few scrubby trees seem- | I am extremely disappointed in this portion ed to have grown, to save our lives on this occa- of the Floridas, and would not advise any one j sion. “Push, hoys, push!—push for your | to visit it, because he may have read ihe flowery [lives!” cried the generous Bulow and poor accounts of preceding travellers. The climate I Audubon—“all hands, push!” Ay, and well is much more unsteady than in Louisiana, in the j might we push; the mire was up to our breasts, j same latitude, or any where along the Mexican i our limbs becoming stiffened, and almost useless, ! gulftothe Sabine river, which is our boundary i at every step wo took. Our progress was as line. Game and fish, it is true, are abundant; slowly performed as if we had been clogged hut the hod}' of valuable tillable land is too with heavy chains. It took us two and a half small to enable the peninsula ever to become a hours to reach the point where the few trees of richstate. i which I have spoken were; but, thank God, we I have seen nothing deserving your attention j did got there. j in a geological point of view, except quarries of IVe landed!! and well it was that we did; ; stones which are a concrete of shells, excellent for, on reaching the margin of the marsh, two ! for building, and laying immediately under the of the negroes fell down in the mud, as sense- | surface of the sand, which every where seems less as torpidity ever rendered an alligator or a to predominate. This concrete is curious in snake; and had we, the white men, not been j itself, and my friend Bulow, who is now erect ing some very extensive buildings for a sugar, house, has given me specimens, which I will oupk'N^-fog lots mimher eiglity-iliree, eighty-nine, and for- i t |, at cou!( ] poss jbly be expected, proposed, three ell, t?x fine ninety-five cents. One hundred and sixty aeres of land in Chorokee—levied on as the property of William 1’. Beasley, tax due two dol lars and sixty-eight cents. Forty ceres ol' land in C herokee—levied on as the property of Henry Da mail, 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 acres of hind in Cherokee, and two hundred two and a half acres of pine land in Pulaski county—levied on as the property of Enoch Trice, tax due twenty-one cents. Oni* hundred and sixty acres ofiand in the twenty-seventh district, third section of Cherokee—levied on ns the proper ty of Henry T. .Smart, tax due thirty-seven cents. Forty acres of land in Cherokee—h*\ i«d on as the properly of James M. Gregory, lax clue twenty-four rents. Forty aeresof first quality land and one hundred and fifty two aeresof second quality land, and two hundred tw o anil a half acre s of third quality land iri Troup and Merriwether counties—levied on tis the property of George* Jordan, tax due ninety cents. Two hundred two and a hall acre s of third quality land in Jasper county,adjoining Head on W. creek—levied on as the property of Morgan Coats, tax due forty-three < cuts. Eighty acres of land in Cherokee, and two hundred two and a half acres ofiand in Carroll county—levied on as th? property of Cullen Finley, tax due forty cents. Two hundred two and a half aeresof third quality land in Jasper county, adjoining Rohimon, on 31. creek—levied on ty, in the fourth district ol' said county; lot number on 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 and a half acres of oak and hicko ry land, in Rabun county, being lot number twenty-six in 1 the second district; also lot number forty, in the seventh : district of Carrol county, oak and hickory land, of third I quality, containing two hundred two and a half acres; also number two hundred anil seventy-seven, in tire sixth district, and number thirty-nine, in the fourth district, of Carrol county, of pine land, each lot containing two hundred two and a half acres; two hundred two and a half acres of oak there, they cerlaioly would have died. We had them carried into th^ little grove, to which, I believe, all of us owe Our lives. I struck a fire in a crack; and, in five minutes, 1 saw, with indescribable pleasure, the bright, warm ing blaze of a log pile in the centre of our shivering party. We wrapped the negroes in their blankets, boiled some water, and soon had 1 some tea; made them swallow it, and with care i revived them into animation. May God pre- j serve you from being ever in the condition of; our [>arty at this juncture; scarcely a man able ! to stand, and the cold wind blowing as kecnlv forward to you, showing the different grades or ages of their formation* The fragments are cut out of the quarries with the common wood axe, and fashioned with the same instrument for buildings. You, of course, will readily make out that the water found in the neighbor hood of all concretes is hard or calcareous, being filtered through a kind of natural shell lime. I have done hut little, I am sorry to say, in my way. Birds are certainly not abundant here days since, that wc should proceed down the | river, in search of new or valuable birds; and ! accordingly, tho boat, six hands, and “three white men” with some provisions, put off, with a fair wind and a pure shy. I say a pure sky, ■ because not n cloud interrupted the rich blue of the heavens in Ms generally favored latitude. We meandered down the creek for about cloven ami hirkory lend, of second quality, in Troup county, being i miles—ihe water nearly torpid, yet clear—the 1 ' t ' r '- - ‘ ’ shore Jiued with thousands of acres covered by fall grapes, marshes, and high pahn trees, ren dering the shore quite novel to my anxious eye. Some birds were shot, and secured so as to be brought hack, in order to undergo the skinning operation. Before long we entered the Halifax river, an inland arm of the sea, measuring in breadib, Crorn a quarter to nearly a mile. The breeze was keen from the northeast, and our res of pine land, in Irwin and Early counties— | light barque leaped over the waves gaily on- '* t!li : P ro P* rl y. «f Mat'bew M. Or mo; tax duo ' d toward the spot which we all anxiously Three hundred acres’ of oak and hickory laud, of second | anticipated to reach ere night came on. We quality, in Jefferson county—levied on as the property of . SOj passing several plantations on tllC WCSt- Heitrv Halford; tax due nine dollars and sixty-two and a , N V . , , . , r cm bank, and at last reaching a ychooner from New York, anchored at what is here called a lot mniib°r two hundred and fifty-three in the font th district; two hundred two anil a half acres ofor.k and hickory land, j of third quality, in Muscogeo county, being lot number two J hundred and thirteen in tire fourteenth district; andattilll- | proved lot in the town of Milledgeville—levied on as the pro- ! perty of George YV. King; lax due 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 pro|*erty of Elizabeth Hoy; tax due one dollar and forty-eight rents. Two hundred two and a half aeres of oak and hickory land, of second quality, in Coweta county; and four hundred and five ac - — ■ levied on as the property three dollars and seventv-six cents half cents. February 26, 1836. RICHARD T. LINGO, tax-collector. paying their taxes, including costs, by calling at the office the Ft deal Union. K. T. LINGO, tax-collector. T YYIGGS SHERIFF’S SALE.—Ou t lie first , in Jasper county, adjoining Robinton, on 31. creek—levied on ! kixXl’Clll iV€ Tuesday in April next, will, within tire legal hours he : as ( [ 1( , property of Simeon llammel, tax due forty-five cents, j MilledgeviUe, 2d March, 1836. sold, before the eour'-houst* door in the town ol .Marion, | Forty acres ol land in Cobb county levied on ns the j gmy a joint resolution of the General Assembly, passed Twiggs county, I property of William YV. Gardener, tax tine twenty-four rents. I eJ> 18th DECEMBER, 1 835, it is provided, “that Fifty seres of pine land, number ninety, in the twenty- ; One hundred and seventy-five aeres of second quality | [|, 0 accounts for services rendered during the present year, eighth district of originally YVilkinsou but now TwiggsJ land in Coweta county—levied on as the property of Elisha , (1833) in the counties of Stewart, Lee, Baker, Katt- county, adjoining lands of Joseph YVbill, Elint Hinson and J Knight, tax due fifty-five rents. ■ doUph. Sumter, Early, and the counties adjacent there- . _ Lnten Golden—levied on as th** property qf Samuel Graham, I Eighty acres of land in Cherokee—levied on as the pro- | ; n defending and protecting the people from the hostile | 01 an aulilt male bird, and to presei’VC^thc dTCSS to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from a justice’s court in favor ; p erty Q f Joseph YY ilcder, tax due thirty-eight cents. j movements of the Creek Indians, shall be paid by the Go- | () f others. .1 proceeded a’on" a narrow of Ira Peck vs. Islnnael Graham and Samuel Graham: levy | Forty acres of land in Cherokee—levied on as the pro- yernor, out of any funds in the Treasury, not otherwise ap- i , ,, , . _ , r j °. , , made and returned to me by a constable: property pointed ] perty of James N Turner, tax due three dohars and thirty- j propriated.” YVith a view to carry into effect this resolve ; SllftllOYV pay, W lie TO TllC nsll W crc tl Uly aouncl* Tire above named defaulters will have au opjmrtunity of / /iv ,. 07 jr. j un di n g. Kindly received by tlie master and his men, wc spent the night very agreeably, I and as comfortably as circumstances would per mit. At sunrise the next morning, I and four negro servants proceeded in search of birds and adventures. The fact is, that I was anxious to kill some twenty-five black Pelicans, (Pelicanus fuscus,) to enable me to make a new drawing out by plaintiff" . , All the right, title and interest of Joseph Sawyer, in and to oire negro boy by the name of Darnel, now in lire posses sion of James Averetl—levied o:i as the property.of Joseph Sawyer, to satisfy sundry fi fit issued from a justice * court, two in favor <>f E. Montgomery, on? in favor of IMrert A. Evans, one in favor of Jam G. YV all, and one in favor of It. A. Nash vs. Joseph Sawyers: property pointed out by plaintiffs. February 20, 1836. JOSIAH DANIEL, sheriff. Also, will be sold at Ike same time and plat e. Five negroes, Charlotte a woman, and her four children. Rose, John, Josh, and Clarissa, two horses, twelve I read stock catile, forty-five head stock hogs, two stacks fodder, one b.*d and furniture, t wo bedsteads, tw o tables, eight chairs, one pine drawers, one lot glass ware, one looking glass, two pois, two ovens, one kittle, one frying pan, on? tray, two water buckets, one wheel, one reel, one pair cards, one lot books, one flute, one pair fire dogs, shovel and tongs, and three trunks—all levied on as lire propeity of YVillimn G. Harrison, to satisfy a li fa in favor of D.uirrell Harrison, \s. YY’iJJiain C. Harrison. February 25, 1836. JOSIAH DANIEL, shenff. F ONES SHERIFF’S SALE.—On the first Tues day in April next, will, within tire legal hours, be sold, before the court-house door in lire town of Clinton, Jones county, .... , Seven hundred acres of land—levied on as tire property of Joshua It. Clark, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Samuel Greawold, issued from the inferior court of Jones county; und an execution in favor of ih? Slate of Georgia, vs. Joshua K. Clark, issued from the superior court ol Jones county. One yoke of oxen red and white coloured, end one stnail waggon—levied on as the property of Jesse 31 Lane, to sat isfy a fi ft in favor of Iverson II. Jones, vs. Jesse M Latie and Augustus M. Lane. March 1,1836. YVILLIAM BARRON, sheriff. Also, will be soil at the same time and place, Two hundred two and a half acres of land, more or less, whereon Alexand-r B. Green now lives, adjoining Peter Northern and others, iu Jones county—levied on as tlre pro- pertv of said Green, to satisfy three executions against him, one in favor of Lewis A. Dugas and Paul F. Eve, one m fa vor of Paul F. Eve, and the other in favor of Richard J ick- ct. March 1, 1836. , , -ir THOMAS S. HUMPIIRIS, deputy sheriff. ««7A8HINGT(JJf SHERIFF’S SALE—On ff the first Tuesday in April next, will, within tire legal hours, be soli), before the court-house door in the town ol 8andersville, YVashington county, Two hundred acres of land more or less, on thewnteisol Lime Stone creek, adjoining Morrow and others- levied on as the property of L. 11. A Y\\ Jackson, t«« satisfy a fi la ui- favor of Richard S Brown, administrator, vs. J.. B. A YV. Jackson, Richard Bodgood, and D G- .Yloye: levy mad** and returned to mehv n constable. seven cents. One hundred and sixty .*rerrs of land in Cherokee—levied j on as the property of John Duby, iax due eighteen ccnis. I Two hundred two a id a half acri*s of third quality land [ in Lee county—levied on ns Hie properly of T. J. Lucas, l tax due (orty-tw o cents. . | Three hundred and sixty acre* of land in Cli Tok^e—levied on as tire property of John Averet, tax due seventy seven cents. Four hundred and five acres of lend in Jasper county-- j adjoining 3I‘Dovval, on Shoal creek— levied on as the pro perly of Philemon Owen, tax due seven dollars and ninety- seven cents. Two hundred two and a halfacres of land in Henry coun ty, and eighty acres of land in Cherokee—levied on as the property of David Grant, tax due seventy cents. Forty acres of land in (Jrerokeo—levied on as the proper ty of John Colwell, tax (lire twenty-four cents. Two hundred two and a half acres ofiand in Jasper county, and two hundred two and a half acres of land in Dooly county—levied on as the property of Riley Truil’s orphans, tax due thirty-five-cents Forty acres of land in Forsyth county—levied on os the property of YVillimn B. Millbur, tax due twenty-four cents. One hundred and sixty acres of land m Murray county— levied on as the property of Jesse Goodwin, tax due thirty- seven cents. _ . Forty acres of land in tire third district, second section of ; Cherokee—levied on as the property of Thomas Koutledge, iax dire twenty-four cents. _ Two hundred two and a half aeres of pine land in Lee county, on Kintchsfoony creek—levied on as the property j of Joseph Dawson, tax due thirty-three cents. Two hundred two and a half acres of third quality land in Lee county—levied on as lit? property of Robert K. Hen derson, tax du? forty-one rents. Two hundred acres of laud in Floyd county—levied on as the property of Reuben Ailowine, tax du-forty-one cents. Four hundred and five acres of third quality land in Jas per county, adjoining Kee—levied on as the property of James Henry, tax due sixty-two and a half rents. Two hundred aeres of second quality land tn Yfurrny county--levied on as tire property of James Steel, tax due sixty-five cents. ■; . Forty acres of second quality land in Cobb county—levied on as lire projierty of John B. Sisson, lox du? twenty-eight cents. . One hundred aeres of second quality land in Jasper coun- of ihe Legislature, notice is hereby given, to persons having claims against the S tale under its provisions, to make out and transmit them to this department, properly authenticated,on, or by sHe First day of MAY next. It is required 1 hat each claimant will make oath, before some magistrate, to the correctness of his claim, and also, procure the ceriilicat? of tire commanding officer of the county, under whose orders the services were performed, lhai tire services charg' d for were rendered as stated in the account. By order of the Governor, 9t-36 li. A. GREENE, secretary. ’,* The Stnndaril of I'uian, Southern Recorder and Columbus Sentinel, will publish the above until tlie tirst of May. ant. Would you believe it, if I was to say that tiic fish nearly obstructed our head-way? Believe it, or believe it not, so it was; the water was filled with them, large and small. I shot rare birds, and putting along tlie shore, passed a point, when Jo! I came in sight of several hundred pelicans perched on the branches of mangrove trees, seated in comfortable harmony, as near each other as the strength of the boughs would allow. 1 ordered to back water GREE.fE & LlbMPKIIV’S i Really: the hands backed water. I waded to rm s- (w \ wr ni v tn the shore tinder cover of the rushes along it, ajEonar.t ./ s s rre ,| sawl|io pc]icans fMt nsloc!pi cxnmincd ," hei ; T’!£QI. r “ l rfil°!«l“i,m!' , |»re””emLjTSTOj countenances and deportment u-oii and leisure, the price to TI1UEE DOLLARS. __ t lv, and, after all, levelled, fired my piece, and THREE DOLLARS, Arrangements will he made with tire Carriers of tlie Laws and Journals of the late legislature, to take a few copies through those counties where none have been sold.— Those who wish to obtain tho work, may thus get it deliver ed at the Court-house, of their coimiy', in the course of the , • , , ,- _ - ■xt month, (April.) hy making arrangements beforehand j p <-C° in tllO reiO,tdin CT of 1T1\ gltn. dropped two of the finest specimens I ever saw. I really believe I would have shot one hundred of these reverend sirs, had not a mistake taken A mistake, for them. There will be none left i? any couniy for sale. Mitiedgcvillc, March 8, 1836.-3/-37 ee> DRUGGISTS, MACON, GA. T HE SFBSCKIBERS (fornrer partners of Ellis, Shotwell, & Co.) have resum'd llieir business under lire above firm, at iheir old stand opposite the Brick Tavern, and will keep a generul assortment of Drugs. Me dicines, Surgical and .YIedieal Instruments, Paints and Oils, of all kinds. Window Glass, assorted sizes. Glass YVare for shop furniture. Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Brushes of every description, Botanic and Patent 3Iedicincs, Car penter’s preparation, also his Essays on Maierin Medica.— Dyo woods and Dye stuffs, am! a great variety of miscellane ous Articles, of which ih?y have received a lame supply, and intend keeping tlreir stock constantly replenished, so ns to be able at all tun *« to Riipply Dealers, Phvsieians, Planters ty, adjoining Belcher, on G. creek, and foriy acres of land nn( j ot ; lorKi who may favor them with their custom. iti Cobb county—levied on as the property of Hannah Vis ion, tax due twenty-five cents. Twenty acres of land more or less in Cherokee county— levied on as the properly of James ii. YVelliersbee, tax due sixly-one cents. Forty acres ofiand in Cherokee—levied on as the pro perly of Lewis Colbert, tax du.* twenty-four ccnis. Forty acres ofiand in Cherokee—levied on as th? property of Joseph Mashhurn, tax due tw enty-four cenls. two hundred and tliirty-six acres of pine land m °rc or “J aeresof pine''landconn- with the clerk of tire inferior court, to buy it of the carrier j hmvcver, did take place; and to my utmost dis appointment, I saw each pelican, old and young, leave his perch and take to wing; soaring off, well pleased, I dare say, at making so good j an escape from so dangerous a foe. The birds .were all gone, and soaring high in the pure atmosphere; but the fish were as abundant as ever. 1 ordered tlie net to be thrown overboard: and, in a few minutes, we caught as many as \vc Yvanted—fine fish, too, bass and row mullets. The porpoises were as busy as ourselves, and devoured • at r. great rate. The tide now began to leave us; and you must know that, in this part of our country, the tide goes down not apace, but in a hurry: so less, adjoining Spencer Brnnily mid others—levied on as property of George YVilliams, 10 satisfy a fi fa in favor ot Lei in Metis, administrator, vs. said William: lev ij*d on and returned to me by a constable. February 23, !836. SHERROD SESSIONS, deputy shenff. ty—levied on as lire properly of Marcus D. Vance two dollars and fifly six and a quarter cents. Three hundred and seventy acres of third quality land in Jasper countv, adjoining Beasley and others, on G. ‘ reek— j levied on as th * property of John YV’yncns, tax due two dot- ; lars and sixteen cents. ^ fmf hlin(lrpd an(! pejfcdhy law. Decatur county, Ga.JVhruary87. 1836 Fortvaores ... — . , , ,, „ ninety acres of pine land in Irwin county—levied on as lire 1 i r n II •..> dxo 4.1 it- citv null IC granting and bank agency. T HE undersigned willaltend tot lie renown! of AO FES in the CENTR AL BANK* and passing Grants ; ii*>nrv Barnwell tax due liliy-six cents. "miugu lUe.evcalafionC.ONB DAM.:?<» Lack. , p r ^ | M > nn j I1V ™„ „„rs o( .nod qialiv tad. l.nJtoyarn.rf.Iu.ds.ta.vta.l". J Hurray Intending to b * p *rinanontly engaged in this husiness. the . • . , , . . ■ , subscribers, from tlreir long experience, hope to render it much SO, indeed, that, notwithstanding Oltr TOW. worthy the patronage of old and new customers. Orders ! inrr before it, wc wctc, on several occasions, l, y letter will meet the same | oh |j„ od , 0 | Pa p into the briny stream, and push Jacob SHOTYVELlT j the boalover oyster banks sharp as razors. N. b g vt?DEV SEEDS, assorted, warrantedjresh. After shooting some more birds, and plliiing a liberal discount made to country dealers. I . . , t rr , • , February 27, I826.-eowtf-36 TI. & .1. s. | our boat through many a difficult channel, we reached the schooner again; and, as the birds, feYV— I liam n»l»"un .... »o .i»i * rm-u, . —K-u I -j , I t 1 1 about the 13ih day of January last, as I consider myself J shoot less than one hundred per day)—my swindled out of said notes, bv ftl.se representations of said YV atson; I nrn determined net to pay said notes unless rura- CACT ON. tax due 1 A LL parsons are hereby cautioned against trading for J generally speaking, appeared wild and feYV- - “ three promissory NOTES* given bv myself to YY iI- r VO o must be aware that I call bir-ds few when ir land in li.am Watson or bearer, for twenty-five oo'lars each, tinted , . , . as ever. Our men, however, gradually revived j at this season; and I can readily account for this —the trees, one after another, fell under the deficiency in the land birds: it is for the want hatchet, and increased our fire—and in two of mast—mast, so abundant, in almost every hours I had the pleasure to see cheerful laces portion of our country'. But the water birds, again. We all got warm again, and tolerably j notwithstanding all the fishes in every river, gay, although tho prospect was far from being creek, or even puddle, that I have seen, are pleasant: no road to go homo, or to any liabita- scarce beyond belief. It is true, a man may tion; confined in a large salt marsli, with rusites ! see hundreds of pelicans, and thousands of head high, and miry; no provisions left, and herons; but take these from the list, nnd water fifteen miles from the house of our host. birds will be found very rare. I will see what Not a moment was to be lost; for I foresaw spring will do, and then write more fully on this that the next night would prove much colder my ever-devoted subject. still. The boat was manned once more, and i If I did not believe the day to be gone by off* through the mud we moved, to double the when it was necessary to defend my snake sto- point, and enter the creek of which I have ■ ries, I could send you very curious accounts of spoken, with a hope that in it we should find . the habits of those reptiles; and I should do it, if water enough to float her. It did happen so, it were not that I might be thought to enjoy, thank God! and as we once more saYV our too much, that triumph which the feeble hostiii- barque afloat, our spirits rose, and rose to such | ty of three or four selfish individuals has forced a pitch, that we in fun set fire to the whole upon me. I receive so many acts of real friend- marsh: crack, crack, crack! went tlie reeds, ; ship and disinterested kinducss, that, I thank Yvtth a rapid blaze. We saw the marsh rabbits, j God, there is no room left in iny heart to cherish . &c. scampering from the fire by thousands, as j unkind feelings towards any one. Indeed, 1 am we pulled our oars. j not now so much surprised at the incredulity of Our pleasure at being afloat diu not last long, persons who do not leave cities, for I occasionni- Tho northeaster had well nigh emptied the j ly hear of things which even stagger me, who creek of all its usual quantum of water; and to j am so often a denizen of Yvoods and swamps.— wade and push our boat over many a shallow, j What do you think of rattlesnakes taking to the was again our resort, with intent to make a | water, and swimming across inlets and rivers?— landing, from whence we could gain the sea ! I have not seen this, but I believe it; since the beach. J most respectable individuals assured me they Wc did effect at landing a last. The boat • have frequently been eye-witnesses of this feat, was abandoned—the game fastened to the backs j lean conceive of inducements which reptiles of tlie negroes—the guns reloaded, and on yvo J may have for traversing sheets of water to gain proceeded through the marsh first, then through * distant dry land, especially in a country much the tangled palmettocs and scrubby sturdy live intersected by streams, and subject to inundn- oaks, until we reached the sea beach. 1 lions, which compel them to be often in the The sen beach of East Florida—have you 1 water. In such countries, it is not an uncom- everseenit? If you have not, 1 advise you 1 mon occurrence to find snakes afloat, and at strongly never to pay a visit to it, under the ; great distances from the shore. This appears, circumstances that brought me and my com- i no doubt, surprising to those who live where panions to it yesterday morning. We saw ilie ! there is almost nothing but dry land; still they ocean spread broad before our eyes, lint it look- j ought to be good natured, and believe what cd angry and roughly, strewed with high, agi- 1 others have seen. It has now been made notori- tated waves, that came in quick succession l ous » that numerous respectable individuals, towards the desolate, naked shore: not an object j Yvhom duty, or the love of adventure, has led in view but the pure sky and the agitated waters. ' into the wilus of our country, have often seen We took up our line of march in"a poor plight, snakes—and the rattlesnake too—in trees: the believe mo. The Poles, on laying down their good people, therefore, who pass their lives ia arms, could not have felt more done up than wc | stores and counting-houses, ought not to contra- did at this moment. Pretty walking along the | diet these facts, because they do not meet with sea side beach of Florida in the month of De- ! rattlesnakes hissing and snapping at them from cember! with the wind at northeast, nnd we | the paper mulberries as they go homo to their going in its very teeth, through sand that sent ! dinners. They should remember that they our feet back six inches at every step of two ! ought to go farther than that daily distance, if feet that wo made. Well, through this sand : tliey wish to see any thing extraordinary, we all waded hr man}' a long mile, picking up, I And now, my dear F.. adieu. In my next, l hero and there, a sheil that is nowhere else ter hope to give you some account of tlie St. John s be found, until wc reached the landing place of i river, and of the interior of the peninsula of J. J. Bulow. Now, my heart, cheer tip once ! East Florida, to the exploring of which I mean more, for the sake of my most kind host-*- ! ?° devote some time. Very faithfully, yours, troubled with rheumatic pains as ho is. 1 assure JOHN JAMES- AUDUBON. you 1 was glad to see him nearing his own com- —- iortable roof; and as we Saw tho large house' “An editor, says one of the corps in Eng. opening to view, across his immense plantation, . land, cannot step without treading on some. I anticipated a good dinner with as much pleas- j body’s toes. If he expresses his opinion fear- ure as I ever experienced. ' lessly and frankly, he is arrogant and presump- All hands returned alive: refreshments and tuous. If he states facts without comments, he good care have made us all well again, unless it dares not a\’o\v his sentiments. Ifheconsci- be the stiffness occasioned in-my left leg, by i entiously refuses to advocate the claims of an in- nearly six- Yvecks of daily wading through dividual to office, he is accused of personal hos- swampsand salt marshes, or scrambling through ti.ity, A jackanapes who measures ofl’words the vilest thickets of scrubby live oaks and into verse as a clerk does tape—by the yard— palmettoes, that appear to have been created hands Inn a parcel of stuff that jingles like a for no purpose but to punish us fi>r our sins— ’ parcel of rusty nails and a gimlet; and if the thickets that can only be matched in tiro cantos editor is not fool enough to publish the uon- of vour favorite Dante, 1 sense—“S’op my paper, I wont patronize a man To give you an account of the little 1 have j that s no better judge of poetry,’’ as if it really seen of East Florida, would fill a volume, and i Yvere a loss to be regretted, the profits being so therefore I will not attempt it just now; but 1 enormous; and after paying fourpence half pen- will draYv a slight sketch of a part of it. j ny for a sheet of paper before it is printed on, The land, ifland it can ho called, is generally j together, with the expenses attending collecting 3(—o i GF.ORGE CLEYVIS BLANK DEEDS TOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. generous host proposed to r< and we left the schooner, with tide and wind in our teeth, and with the prospect of a severe cold [• night. Our hands pulled well, and our barque return toward* home ! so very sandy that nolhing can be raised upon j and printing the contents of a newspaper, cer- ■ accordingly made, it- The swamps are the only spots that atford j tainly a monstrous revenue exists out ol the . . r . * . _ ^ I* _ _ 11 ’ i* ... « I. « ! .. . . .mm I ■* cinttnn nrxno/x ft ♦ IxAnn *\-* * rWk MO * Cl /Y^IY/1 fl Ct the swamps, then, j sevenpence, after these must-be-paid e^ienses j positively the only places where plantations are liquidated! One murmurs because his pa- i :o be !ound. These p!m Rations are even * per is too literary—another because it is not lit- a fair chance for cultivation arc qre