About Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1844)
. . in m j, er quarters. AH these advantage*, r.reels, they were joined by a number of our citi- ehhef’great n.HnLTpanyt for zens . and, upon reaching the open area, in front of (jiB* ch»mfit W* ^ ,j OD », B t tlie mercy of Northern Col. C’s. house, there were some 5 o *, mOit tb<">.®*,,/h .11 the ofrt end inequalities of such | nrpcBr , ( „ 4 h»rt» * <r *' n j^hjways of legislation as their selfish and sec- Present. It W ^,-^se presented my view. on the great before the country-on which, a. I th.nk the q„e»tio»a before before tbev cast their oeopl* 0U S ll . t 1 m and presidential elec > or 600 persons < l M nii « tr M“^Vv,of legislation's* VheTr'Iiel'fisb and sec- present. It was no party movement; but was de- | signed to show to him that cordial approbation and respect, which, in these degenerate days, are due to the man who dares to prefer his country to his party, and to throw ofF the shackles of the one. when the interest and the honor of the other shall tequireit. In the ctowd were Whigs and Demo crats—the young and the old. Among the latter, were a few of our most respectable cilizehs, who, for years past, have never been seen in any politi cal meeting, all eager to testify, by their presence, their heart-felt approbation of the principles, consis tency, political integrity, and devotion to the inter esta of the South, evinced by Col. Chappell, du ring the late session of Congress. .On arriving at the house, the crowd halted, and, after a national air from the band, Col. Chappell advanced to the street, where he was addressed, in behalf of his friends, by our fellow-townsman, Samuel J.Rat, Esq., as follows: Aristides was banished Athens, bv a corrupt and unscrupulous set of intriguing demagogues, who valued the spoi Is of office far higher than they did, either the .prosperity and happiness of the people, or the honor and glory of their country. But the people did not let him remain long in exile. They hastened, by a public and solemn reversal of the sentence of ostracism, to reward the integrity and services of Aristides, and to restore to the Common wealth, one of the purest and most virtuous of its ciiizcns—it is, sir, with sentiments of a kindred na ture, that the people, your immediate friends and constituents, have come up here to-night:—ft is to testify i<> you, sir, in this public manner, the high estimation in which they hold you, for your fidelity to them, to the South, and to your country. We are proud to honor yon, sir, as the noblest work of God—an honest man. We are proud to honor you. sir, as the noble and patiiotic Representative, who is willing, if need he, to sacrifice his friend, and stand by his country, in the present perilous and a- (arming crisis of her fortunes. Many of us here present to-night—although heretofore differing with you on some questions, of a political nature—have always sustained you, whenever you have been a candidate for any office, because we have always believed that you were honest. Your conduct lias always shewn, that this confidence was not misplaced. We are satisfied with yourcourse, sir—a majority of the people of your.Stale are sat isfied will) it, and will sustain you triumphantly We will never despair of the Republic, as long as such men as you are entrusted by the people with its interests. Philip could not have conquered Greece, in the age of Theinistocles, and Caesar could not enslave Rome and usurp I he liberties of hi* countrymen, in thedaysof Cinciiinailus. In such a Representative ns you. sir, the people have a safe and unfailing guarantee for the security of public liberty and private happiness. Col. Chappell replied, in a speech about 14 hours in length, in which he reviewed, in an able and eloquent manner, his course while in Con gress. He sketched, with a master’s hand, the fa tal and disastrous consequences to the South, of the Black Tatiff of 1842 ; and the hollow inconsisten cy and utter abandonment of the principles of the Compromise, by Mr. Clay and his friends. He alluded to the rejection of the Treaty, and Mr. Clay’s opposition to the Annexation of Texas, ns a shameless abandonment of the South, because she is the weaker portion of the Confederacy, in the most patriotic and indignant strains of eloquence; and we only wish that every mail in the State, who is not lost to every sentiment of patriotism, could have heard his powerful and unanswerable remarks in favor of the T reaty. It is not our design to give even a synopsis of this eloquent speech. It satisfied every candid man who heard him, that, to have been consistent with his past political life, with the creed of his own party, he could not have done otherwise than he has done. It satisfied all who ate open to convic tion, that, if he had espoused the cause of Henry Clav, he would have been compelled to sustain a Protective Tariff, and to oppose, note and forever. the Annexation of Texas to the American Union. It satisfied all, that, in sustaining the claims of Gov. Polk, he could act in consistency with the princi ples he had ever avowed; and in securing his elec lion, he could secure their triumph, and the main tenance of the rights and the interests of the South. We regret that we have not been able, as yet, to procure a copy of Col. C’s. speech on iheticcasion. but will endeavor lodoso for publication in out next. When he closed, Col. W«. B. Parker moved that Col. Chappell be requested, some day next ■eek, to address the citizens of this place, without distinction of party ; and repeat to them the satts- factoiy exposition which he had just given to us. The motion was adopted by acclamation ffTlie eoming f, < ’"*!* 1 , ‘enrti nl ,"qa'"etnon.and issues heforo They consume the real penrting q^ wi ,| certainly be Sp-Rj-s? b >•»« «• »*•*«*•* °? l,r ° per,y “* plication to the south. P .nd advocate,. Jr may be my fate »£ provided I .hall To me it »a unimportant what it my do CHnst i toe; . t , bv able to succeed ,n "Jf JSy bv which I have been those sunbeam written vi ^ # Representative ofHeor- gnveined aa a southern i n ^ to H them, demand this «i* My present intention to throw of ine; and w tUU . ; t |, e people of ihe Uurd con- mjmYt folly on the“MetSSig « P „va,s. You will at gresawoal dt»w* it is on me t» make thi. *p- once perceive how ' ^ jrr8l „ ned & censured through- pest to ihe people. wboJ<> 0 *; ni „ nl have the utmost out the Mate n \, d , he decree of the nominating con- S v-'u are member.) will, doubt not. be "•"“Z-ueta to 'be aid and support or those censures. •0011 hmoj -s,ure you I aball enter upon the dis- Hijrireo'fthe doty these circumstance* impose, in the right Q of so grave and portentous a character, so fear fully fre.ghted with the destinies of.I.e south, as those which now summon our attention, should, and will, awe dowu the peity animosities of ordinary contest.. and call qp is their stead, the purest and most exalted impulses and ^*Se»t'e*nMu*I 'have "demined you long—yet not longer thin the number and magnitude of the inquiries you pro- Doundio be made necessary. Two ef the topics I have noiierd. are not embraced in your questions—internal im- movements bv the General Government, and Texan an- sesiiiun- Hut, at the support of the one, and opposition to ibe other, are among the leading mrasurea of tho Whig Mrtv , md aa both nre questions in which the people ol benreia have a deep slake.—I felt that n.y answer to you, ami exposition to them, would be ineomple'e and unsat- jsfactory if ilm.-e questions were omitted from me review. I perceive, however, on glancihg over what I have writ- lf,i. that I have failed as yet to aay ought on the question of limiting the Presidential service to one tenn. I nin in clined favorably, gentlemen, to ibis one term principle.-- Jis crest advantage would be the difficulty, under it. of saiuining and perpetuating a parly in power by means of etecutive patronage and the disburaeroeHti from the trea- lurv. Would to God we could, at the same lime, fall upon some scheme of thwarting the perpetuation and domination iuthe countiy of •■other sort of party still more pernicious; —s party I mean, such as now eaiau, and is making every where the most appalling efforts to seal itself firutly in pow er; s party based on the principle of using the taxing power, wall ihe moneyed-engines on which the Govermenl can lay its bands, by way of direct appeals lo individual cupid ity and section'll enrichment and aggrandisement, i Hal. although, of the one-term principle, l doubt wheth er the best way nf enf >rcing it would not be by the volun- ttiy action of public opinion—just as the two-term princi pie became consecrated ns a sort of presidential common nw for a long aerie* of years, in consequence ot the example of Washington, and the usaee aud sentiment la which it gave rise. The sufficiency of the mere feeling aid opinion of the country to effect the object, is demon strated by the fact that not only the same, but s much small er concurrence of the public mind than would be necessary la amend ibe constitution, will always ensure tbe re'ire- ment, either willingly or unwillingly, of every President at the end of his first term. Then, if any extraordinary crisis iheuM occur—such as she existence ot a great war would be apt lo present—in which the salvation or honor^ of the country would be exposed loincreased peril by an impera tive constitutional necessity of changing the executive head cf the nation, amidst the clash of arms and the suspended fsie "f campaigns, it would be w*thin tbe competency of the people, in their wisdom and patriotism, the needful excep tion for the particular conjuncture. Besides, before deter mining to make the principle a part of the constitution, it mikes me it woald he well to name the oenefil ofa some- whst lull experience of me effect of dnub'ing the rapidity of the rotary motion, by which the great lottery wheel .of our system periodically pulhers up, and throws out again, ill the seductive honor* aud emoluments, great and small, of the Government, tor general scramble. Gentlemen, with the greatest respect and friendship, I la, your fellow citixen and obedient -ervant. ABSALOM H. CHAPPELL. To Gen. E. Beall, Roland Bivins. Sunuel R. Blake, sod F. Colbert. Esqrs. Macon, Georgia. , —. ^■■■!■■ T Mi I, 12 MU IS #f W* MM • MACON: TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1844. People of Georgia! listen to the admonition of him, whose heart embraces freedom in every land —whose affections are entwined around his native land—and who desires, above all things, to see his adopted country placed on the firm basis of Consii : tutional Freedom. WARE-HOUSE FOR PRESIDENT, at* Of Tmnuirr. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, or Priiiiijt/rniilo. 03 s * Oliver H. Prince, Esq. having connect ed himself with tho Telegraph Establishment, the Editorial Department will be hereafter generally under his control. The undersigned will, for the present, remain in the office, and devote his atten tion, as lieretofoie, to the inteiest of the concern. A new arrangement having been made, it is ex tremely desirable, that all debts due by, or to the office, should be speedily liquidated. M. BARTLETT. Macon, July 1, 1844. To the Patrons of Ihe Georgia Telegraph While under mv control, this Paper will, as heretofore, advocate ihe great principles of the Dem ocratic Republican Parly of the country, as ex pounded and administeied by Jefferson, Madison, and their venerated compeers. It will insist on a strict and literal construction of the Constitution, Ind the preservation of that sacred instrument in tact and inviolate, ns the only safe constitutional check on the coordinate branches of the Federal Government. It will oppose every species of par tial legislation, intended lo advance ihe inierest of one class of cilizens, at the expense of anoiher. It *ill advocate ihe immediate Annexation of Texas, Isa measure nf the greatest importanrc.in a nation al point of view, ns well as of the highest considera tion to the Southern portion of the Confederacy.— And nlihnugh our blade may not be as bright and keen as some of our older and more experienced contemporaries, yet it will be wielded as zealously Ind willingly os ibat of the oldest veteran in the field. " O. II. PRINCE. 0^* Hon. A. II. CHAPPELL has consented to address the people, without distinction of party, ■t 4 o'clock, on THURSDAY EVENING next. at the Court-Unuse. I o* Washington Pot, Esq. of Bibb, wn* unanimonsly uominated as the candidate for Congress in U is District, by the Whig*, at their Convention in Forsyth, on tbe 8th inat. Hon. L If. (hoppeU’R Rflurn lo Jlaeon. Never have we witnessed, on any occasion, such animating and soul stirring enthusiasm, as that with which Col. Chappell was met. upon his re turn to his home. No sooner was it known that he k*d returned amongst us, lltnn it wns given out that * number of Ins immediate friends and constituents intended lo wait on him, in a brxly, at his residence, lie fuliowi-ig evening, and testify to hitn, in that Public manner, the high estimation in which they lull him, lor his inflexible integrity, mid the noble Sdeliiy «.[)}, w ||i c | ( he discharged his duties as a ^'preaentative in Congress, during the session just ^minated. At 8 o’clock, on Friday evening, a large con- fourae of citizens assembled near the Floyd House, *nd. accompanied by a band of music, took up the Ju*ofmarch, to the tune of “Hail Columbia,’* lie residence of Col. C., in the upper part of the ta y- A« the procession passed along the principal Gca. M. 11. Lamar. The Ex-President of Texas arrived in our city, a few evenings since, on a visit to his relations and friends. His return to bis native State, has been dictated by the social and domestic ties that bind him to her, and such as must ever be deep and strong in the heart of this noble patriot. He hap pened to be present at the residence of Col. Chap pell, his brother-in-law, when the cilizens called on hitn, a few evenings since; and, at the conclusion of Col. Cltajipell’s speech, Gen. Lamar was loudly and repeatedly called fur. He had previously ex pressed, at Columbus and in this city, his determi nation to abstain from addressing the people of his native State, on account of the aspect in which the Annexation of Texas was now presented, as a par ty question. He could not himself view it as such; but, on the contrary, a question of vital importance to the Southern States, as well as Texas;—one of national importance to both countries. He express ed it as his firm belief, that, if the next Congress did not, in n short time after its meeting, pass some Treaty of Annexation, t/ipt the people of Texas would despair of ever seeing it done—that they were r ow laboring under the most onerous burdens of taxation, both foreign and domestic—and that the public mind was fast approaching the determina tion to purchase peace at any sacrifice—that it enme under liisown knowledge—-he spoke advised ly in saying, that Mexico would, in 24 nours, ac knowledge their Independence, if Texas would Abolish Slavery; and that lie much feared the pub lic mind was bearing that way, if driven from the American Union. That they would be driven to accept such favorable regulations and propositions from England, as would place her Commerce and interest ubove Iter present depressed condition.— We shall, however, not attempt a sketch of the speech of the Hero of San Jacinto, as he has prom ised tonddressthe people at length,on these interest ing subjects, during the next week. Who so capable of giving to the people of Georgia, a true and correct statement cf this great American question? To whom could we look more confidently, to give to us all those facts, neces-sary fer our deteiminalion on this subject? The attention of the Democratic Editors in tbe State, and our county Associations, is requested to a call made by the Democratic Association of B bb, to a General Mass Convention, to be held at some central point in the State. The city of Macon has been designated, and our friends here would gladly receive their brethren, and be proud of an opportunity of mingling with the masses of the “unterrified and umerrifiable Democracy." Much good can be done by such an assemblage, and we earnestly invoke public attention to the call, so that we may progress with vigor in c.ur arrangements necessary for a rece.otion of the guests. DIEOj At bis residence, in this county, nn the 5th init., after a short illness. Hev. JOHNATHAN NEAL, in the 6lst year of his sge. For upwards ot thirty years he was a Minister of the Gospel of the Primitive Baptist Persuasion. He has left a wife and 12 children, and a large circle of friends to inourn the losaof one who was a devoted Chris tian, kind husband, affectionate father, and sincere friend. Commission Business. H| AJOR William Hamilton having retired, the snbreri- JjX bers have associated themselves in business, under the name and style of WINN Sc KC.1IPIL Thevwill occupy the Ware-House on Cherry street, known as Ham ilton cc Winn’s. They are prepared to make advances on Cottons put in their stores, and tu execute all orders that may be confided J. U. WINN. W. RUMPH. Dissolution. T HE Co-partnership hereiofore existing under tbe name of HAMILTON Ac WINN, expires thia day hv its limitation. All persons indebted, are requested to pay up the amount of their indebtednesa to John D. Winn; and those having claims against them, to hand them into him for set tlement. W M. HAMILTON. Macon. July 9. 1844 41 JOHN D. WINN. Col. Chappell’s Letter, We would most urgently solicit fot this commu nication, a calm, dispassionate, and impartial peru sal. It is one of the best productions of this gifted i lo j b j| e b “' l “ le ”- statesman—breathing, throughout, an animated spirit of the purest patriotism, and a tone and man ner evincing the deep conviction and sincerity of the truths he maintains. It embraces most, if not all the prominent questions which have divided the country for many years past. He not only dis cusses them with great ability, but establishes, be yond the possibility of a doubt, that the views now entertained by him, were those ever considered by the old State Rights Party, as true and orthodox.— They ate such as he has always advanced, fearless ly, openly. The only question upon which he has modified his views, is upon the expediency ofa Na tional Bank; believing, as he does, that the cur rency is now sound—that the exchanges are sound and right; that any tampering now, would have the disastrous effect of producing a derangement fatal to its stability and unifurmity; and, above all, that its strict party cast and character—“ a party engine, a vast money power, fur strengthening the hands of the Government”—would, in the end, pro duce a consolidation of power in the hands of that great sectional party, which seeks not only to make tributary other portions of the Confederacy, but have our Government any thing else titan that in tended by its framers. We design no more, at piesent, than to call the attention of the people of Georgia, and especially of the 3d Congressional District, tojihis masterly ex position—a composition clear and perspicuous in style, and irresistable in argument. How different the attitude now presented by the party calling themselves Whigs. In 1840, they pretended to maintain all these pitqxisiiions, as firmly as Mr. Chappell now does. They denied any change; and any one is but to refer to the let ter of the “Faithful Six,” to see how they stood then. Their leading men every where indignantly scouted the idea of change; and their unsuspecting followers joined in the asseveration. But, alas! we knew aud proclaimed then, that the result would be a final and total abandonment of all their principles. For the first time in the annals of the country, Georgia has now a parly seeking to rivet the chains which have been so long galling her, and finally to fasten upon the country, a Government without limitation of powers; and which end in a consoli dation of all power in the hands of the General Government. And with shame and confusion be it spoken, that party is the one formerly distinguish ed as the old State Rights Parly. COICONEK’S SALES, W ILL he soh! on the first Tuesday io August next, before tho Court House door in Macon, Bibb county .within the usual hours of sale, the follwwing pro- perty; Six acres of Land, more or less, joining the lands of Myron Bartlett and Buckner, number not known, the pliico where Wm. Johnson now lives; also, one road Wagon, 2 Horses end 2 Mules aud Harness, nil levied on as the pioperty of Willis II. Hughes to satisfy a fi fit from Bit li Interior Court, in favor of Alexander Scott vs. Willi* H. Hughes, Iticlmrd Bassett and James Gates security: also one fi fa Irom Bibb Superior Court, in favor of Samuel Dinkins vs. said Hushes. Bassett and Gates: property pointed out by said Hughes and R. B" sscl1 - . . . . Three acres of Land, more or less, lying on Windsor Hill, and the improieinems thereon, where Richard Bassett now lire*, levied on a* Ilia properly, to satisfy a fi fit from Bibb Inferior Court, in favor ot Alexander Scott vs. Willis H. Hushes, Richard Bassett and James Gates, security : properly pointed out by Hughes and Bassett. POSTPONFD SALE. Six acre* of Land, more or les*, joining the land* of Mvrou Bartlett and Buckner, number not known, the place where Win. Johnson now live*; also I Road Wagon.2 Horses and 2 Mules and Harness, all levied on ns the property ol Willis H. Hughes to satisfy two B fas, one from B'ibb Inferior Court, in favor of John Hall vs. Willis H. Hughes, Richard Bassett and James Gates, security; the other in favor of Thonins Wood vs. Willis H. Hughes, Richard Basset and James Gates, security:—properly pointed out by said Hughes and R. Bassett. , , • , Three acres of Land, more or less, lying on Windsor Hill, and the improvements thereon, where Ricliatd Bassett now lives, levied on ns his properly to satisfy two fi fas, oue from Bibb Inferior Court in favor of John Hall vs. Willis H. Hughes, Richard Bassett and Janie* Gates, security; one from Bibb Superior Court, in favor of '1 homas \Vood vs. Willis H. Hughes, Rich ard Bassett and James Gates, security—property point ed out by 8. R. Blake, Esq. EPI1 H. JOSEI MOUNT, Coroner. JJIBB SHERIFF. Council Chamber, 1 MACON. July 5, 1844. / regular meeting. Present—The Mayor. Aid. Collins. Rylander. Freeman, Ellis, Holmes. Absent—AH. Ross, Ilian. Ornton. rilH K Minutes of the last regular meeting were read and X confirmed. The complaint against Scott A Baxter’s Stable Lot—case continued until next meeting of Council. On motion of Aid. Holmes, Resolved. That the propriety of Taxing the property of Macon Lodge No. 6. be referred to the Finance Commit tee. to be reported on at tbe next meeting of Council. U uncil adjourned. Attest. A. R FREEMAN. C. C. BAILEY’S Military Shaving- Cream. | y fTUlE undertgned take pleasure io certifying that they JL have used the Military Shaving Soap! prepared by Mr. Wiiliain Bailey. Druggist. Brooklyn, New York, and for sale by Mr James W, Bailey, Druggist of this place It i* certainly tbe finest and most pleasant compound that we have ever used ; leaving the skin after the operation of shaving, smooth and soft, and rendering the act truly a pleasure rather than a task. All who shave themselves and desire comfort in the act, we recommend to them Bailey's Military Shaving Soap. SAMUEL R. BLAKE JOHN DARBY. N. C. MUNKOE. JOHN LAMAR. Dr. JAMES WOOD. N. ELLS. WILLIAM SCOTT. Macon. July 9, 1844. 41 P3* The Democrat and Messenger* will please copy. Strayed F ROM the subscriber in Houston coun ty. during the latter part ot March last, a blood bay mare, II year* old ; one of her fore hoofs a little turned in. (a very noted mark) bought from Clement Wood, of Knox county, Tennessee, ir. November last. At the lime she left had with bn a black mare colt, six week* old. and when it aheds will probably turn to a dark iron grey. She is sup posed to be making ber way back to her former owner in Tennessee, or to the neighborhood of MaJison, Morgan county, Ga.. or that portion of country where ahe wa* fold ed. Any information respecting said Mare will be thank fully teceived, and liberally rewarded. Joseph j. holloman. Wellborn’s Mill*, Houston county, Ga. July 9, 1844.41 2t* DRAWN NUMBERS, Class No. 1, CR.1XD LOTTERV OF GEORGIA. 29. 45. 44, 21, 48, 17. 30, 15, 63. 10, 60. The fortunate holder of Quarter Ticket combination 21. 44. 45. a Prize of $750, is requested to call for his cash. It ia supposed to be held by a Mr. Winfrey. Should this meet bis eye.be will please call at tbe Managers’ Office- We offer to the public, for FKI DAY NEXT, the splen did Scheme of #6,000!! 1,600, 1,200, 1,1234, 000,200, &C. &Ca Ac. Grand LOTTERY of Georgia, AUTHORIZED BY THE LEGISLATURE. for the Beuelii of .Hi Hedge ride Jlatonie Hall. Class i\o.2. GEORGE ROBINSON & CO. rCF Orders promptly supplied. TICKETS 82—Shares in proportion. Packages warranted on usual terms. Address, GEO. ROBINSON & CO.Managers. July 9 11 PSALE.-Will he sold on the first Tuesday in August next, before tho court house door <n Macon, between tbe legal hours of sale, the following property : Seven acres of Lund, more or less, in Vineville, now occupied by Thoma* Hardeman as a dwelling, bounded by possessions of P Solomon, Leroy Napier, Monroe Rail Road and the Forsyth Road—levied on as tho pro- J ierly of said Hardeman lo Balisfv a mortgage fi fa in iivor of the. Conimeu-ial Bank at Macon. One third interest in Lots Nos. 22 and 23, in tho -1th District of formerly Houston, now Bibb county, also one third interest in a Saw Mill, on the same, levied on as the property of Allen Rnpe to satisfy a mortgage fi ta from Bibb Superior Court in favor of George Wood, as signee of William Beck va said Rape—property pointed out in the mortgage. Six acres of lond, being part of 100 acre lot on the Reserve West of the Ocinulgee, and known a* lot No. 72 in tbe subdivision of said h.t. Levied on to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in favor of Levi Calliout: vs Thomas Brig- man—property described in the fi fa. JAMES GATES,Shff. Lot No.8, insgnaro 42. City of Macon, levied on a3 the property of Enoch Lunsford, to satisfy a fi fa in fa vor of Alexander Scott vs said Lunsfoid and John T. Lamar, pointed out by T. P. Stubbs, plus. Attorney. Tbe Printing Press, Type, stands, desks, fixtures and furniture nf every kind, comprising ihe materia!* wuh which the Macon Telegraph is printed, and known as the Telegraph Office,tu satisfy a fi fa from Bibb Inferi or Court, in favor of William Lovett vs. Myron Bartlett, and other fi fa* against the same. Three acres of Land in Vinevill, adjoining Bailey, Stephens and the road, formerly occupied as n residence by George Jewett; a part of tivo acre Lot No. 22 west- ern range of town commons, known a* the old parson age; also a half acre lot adjoining the same, formerly owned by R. K. Evans; also half of two city Lots No*. 5 and G in square 42, corner of Poplar and second streets, with a brick d.welling house and ware bouse thereon; also Lot No. 5, square 39, comer of second and Cherry streets, occupied hv D. & W. Gunn and others; also part of Lot No. I in square 23, on Cherry stieet. adjoin ing Rvlanderand Washington; also quarter acre Lot separated by an alley from T. G. Holt, fronting on first street, and 20 acres in the south corner of Lot No. 351 in the LUh district of once AInnroe now Bihh county, nil levied on ns the property of George Jewett: likewise Lot No. 7 in square 42, in Macon; part of Lot 34, con- aining 11 acres, known ns No. 4, western range; two story dwelling house and out houses, nnd 8 acres of Land, adjoining Bowman, Strong and others, on the Forsyth road; also two story house with 3J acres, on Forsyth road, now occtipieu by John Jones, levied on as the property of Jewett & Burch, to satisfy the follow ing fi fas, two in favor of the Ocinulgee Bank of the State ol Georgia vs. Jewett & Burch, two in favor of the same vs. Wm- J. Anderson Sc Co., one in favor of the same vs George Jeweir Sc Co., one in favor of Zachnri- nh E. Harmon, relator, &o. vs. ihe Ocmulgoe Bank, the South Western Rail Road Bank vs. the Ocinulgee Bink, the Mayor nnd Council of ihe City of Macon vs. the Ocnmlgee Bank nnd W. 1L Johnston. Tho Steamer Sam Jones, with all her boilers and en gines nnd machinery, levied on to satisfy the fallowing filas: Wninright Sc Gillingham as. James R. Butt*, Horatio Cole vs. same, the Central Rail (toad nnd Bank ing Company vs. same, James T. Campbell vs. Bolts and Steamer Sain Jones, Ralph S. Cuthhertson vs.si.me John W. King vs. same and Will- Sewell, Alvin N. .Miller vs. Butts nnd Steamer Sam Jones. The inierest of Edmund Blake in the following Ne groes—Kizv.v, about 46 yrar* old, Jackson 25, Blen heim Id, Syria 20, Snrnh 3. Ephraim 9 tnnnlhs. Patience 12, Sibbel 15, Diev 45, Allen 21, Henry 4.and Jane 10— levied on to satisfy Iwo fi fas in favor of Riehnid Irvin vs. George C. .McNeill, Edmund Blake and John An derson. Lot No. 2 in square 68 of the city nf .Macon, levied on to satisfy a morigage fi fa in favor of Charles Campbell & Co. v* A. K. .McLaughlin, and levied on as his pro perty; property pointed out in the mortgage. The interest of Edward Barnard in a Negro Woman named Charlotte, abnut40 years old, nnd Mary 25 years old—levied on as the property of said Barnard to satis fy a fi fa from a Justices Court in favor of S. J. Ray Sc Co. Levy made by a constable. One-fourth part of Lot No. 146, in the 4th Dist. origin ally Houston, now Bihh county—levied on as the pro perty of Joseph Whinry to satisfy two fi fas in favor of Hardaway Sc Hawkins vs said Whinry. A negro woman, named Jane, about 20 years old, levied on as the property of Joseph B. Andrews to sat isfy twofi fas from a Justices Court, one in favor of D. Garaughty, the other in favor of Thomas Wood vs said Andrews. L- vv made hv a constable. Two large brick bake ovens, levied on as (lie property of Wm. H. Clark to satisfy afifa in favor of Winn, Shannon & Co. Lot No. 108, in 3d Dist. originally Houston, now Bsbb county—levied on as the propeiiy of Luke Petty, Ex ecutor, &e. to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Mary Chancely vs said Peftv and John Hamlin. Two acre lot. No. 6. on Beall’s Hill, levied on as the property of John R. Hays to satisfy a fi fa from Bibb Inferior Court, John Casielin vs John R. Have. B. TRAPP, D- S- Two Billiard Tables, with their appurtenances,?So fas, 2 Setees, 12 Chairs, 3 Tables, 1 Clock, Pictures, Looking Glass, Lamps, Tumblers, Decanters, Wine nnd Champagne Glasses, with various other fixtures nnd fur niture suited to n bar room and billiard table, nnd now. in use of Wm. Craft. Alsi, { acre lot. No. No. 4, in square 80, where Daniel Ilall now lives—levied on ss the property of While Sc McLaughlin tn satisfy sundry fi fit* from Bibb Inferior Court—one in favor of I*aac H. Brown, nnd Iwo in favor of Welmorr, Bene dict! Sc Co. vs said .McLaughlin, and one in favor of James May v* White Sc McLaughlin. Lot No - 3, in square 22.city of .Macon, Lots No’s. 5 and 6 in square 66. where I. I). Sledge now lives, part of Lot No. I iu square 62, Jib aero more or less, where Thos M. Self lateljj£jved—levied on a* the propertvof Mnstain Sc Mott, tugmtisly a fi fa in favor of tho Cen tral Bank of Georgia vs' R. L. ftloir, J. L. Mustain, David A. Snltuinrrh. nnd E. L. Ellsworth—property pointed out bv plaintiff’s nttornev. July 3,1841. J.' SPRINGER, D. S. MORTGAGE SALE FOR AUGUST. Will be Hold at the same plaje^ on the first Tuesday in August, Hairy, about 35 years old, Oney, his wife, a limn 28 years old, Fed a bay, the child of Oney, about ten years old, 4 children of Harry and Oney, Irene, a girl about eight years old, Lauretta, a girl about six years old, Henry, a boy about fouryears old, Emily, a girl about eighteen months old, Andrew, a hoy about three yenrs old,Marv, about two months old, Clarissn, a cook woman, about 45 years old; one four wheel carriage nnd three horses, nil levied on as the property of Thomas Hardeman to satisfy a mortgage fi fa infit- for of the Commercial Bank nt .Macon vs Thomas Har deman, ona of the firm of Hardeman, Grayhill Sc Co.— said mortgage assigned to Matthew Whitfield. May 39, 1841. • JAMES GATES. Sh'ff. WARE-ftOUSI! Dool) August Moles. W ILL be sold, before the Court-Hou-e door, in the town of Vienna, Dooly county, on the fust Tuesday in AUGUST next, within the legal hoars o, sale. Lets of Laud Nos. 2.V2, 2J3, and 236. all King in thol3tU District of Dooly county ; levied on as the property otuary G. Ford, to -atisfr a H fit is.-med from Lee Superior Ocurt, in favor of Robert W. Williams A Co.; one in «*>* Wm. \V. Maim. Admr. of Wm. Kiikscv. deceased; and one in favor of Mary Williams issued from the superior Court of Doolv countv vs. 33iJ Gary G. Ford. Also Lois o'f Land Nos. 200. 20i.229.aod 230 ; ami also, i vo-A-nv i all the adjoining land, lying between the land of 8amuel convenient WARE- : fcComb J and Samuel C. L. r peu, that belongs to Robert G. Poplar street. The j £ ord . a „ leTied on as property ofsai.l Robert G Ford, location is dry and elevated, ar.d unencumbered With old | , T ;rt Ue ol two fi fas issued from Lee Superior Court,one buildings and the usual liabilities offie. ! in favor of Samuel Sullivant, and one in favor of Aden ». They confidently assure the public, that any business con- ! n, . ; n . and a j s0 f our f, fas is-ned from Dooly Superior ■sued to their care, will be faithfully and promptly execu- • two in favor of Ma Commission Business. ’|1HE subscribers beg leave to inform heir frtcuds, and 1. tbe public in general, that they are still connected in the above business, under the firm ot GORMAN! A Rltll iRDSON, and are still occupyiug the large and convenient WARE HOUSE. near (lotion Avenue, on ~~ signed to their care, will be faithfully aud prr /nptly execu ted. Relying on the honesty of purpose. and the long £ stabhsh- ed confidence of thrse who know us, we feel no hesitancy- in looking for a liberal share of public patronage. THOMAS 8. GORMAN, JAMES RICHARDSON. Macon, July 2,1844. 40 $95 REWARD. M Y house wns broken open on the 2ith of June, and an old MOROCCO POCKET-BOOK stolen there from. winch contained aever'al Notes and some Money, vix: One S20 bill of Michigan Saiilt de St. Mary; one S10 bill of the Central Bank of Georgia; two or three $1 bills of the Georgia Rail-Road; one S5 bill U. 8 Bant, payable at Lex ington, Ky.; three 25 cent bills of the City Council of Ma con; one of the Indian Springs; 6j cents City Council of Columbus; $1 bill Bank St. Marys Ga.; and in particular, one Check give.n by the Commercial Bank of Columbia, f*. C~ given in favor of Wm. McCaw, Jr. on the Fulton Bank of New York. Therefore, 1 caution all Brokers and other persons against trading for said Check. Any person appre hending the thief, and producing proof io convict him, shall receive the above reward. WM. McCAW. JR. Oak Hill. Newton county, Ga. July 1. 1844. 41 3t LOST, O N the 12th of May last, an old Calf-Skin Pocket Book. comainingone N neon Murphy Dye, for 823, date not recollected, due 25th December, 1842, and made payable to John Champion, or bearer. AH persons are, therefore, cautioned against trading for said Note; and the maker a- gainai paying it to any one but myself.l July 9 41 It ‘ JOHN CHAMPION. Strayed P ROM the subscriber in Houston coun- iu the latter part of March last, a black or dark brown HORSE, five years old, 16 bands high, with a small white star in his forehead ; had been doctored in the right fore shoulder for the swinney. Bought of one Clement Wood, ofKnox county. Ten. and it supposed to be making his way back. Any information respecting said horse will be thankfully received, and liberally rewarded. CARLTON WELLBORN. Wellborn’s Mills, Houston county. July 9. 1844. 41 2t* Adtuiaisti-atoi-'u Snlci. A GREEABLY io an order of the Infcribr Court of tJp- son county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, bt fore the Couit-Ilouse door in Thmna&ton, Upson coun y, within the legal hours of sale, '-no Lot of Land, containing 3d7 acres, more or less. No. 149. in the ICth District of originally Hous ton. Said as the property of Wiley Dean, deceased—for the benefit qf the heirs of said deceased. Terms on tliedav. July 9 41 WM. McKINNEY, Admr.* To Debtors nnd Creditor*. A LL persons indebted to the Estate of Diaunab Hester, deceased, late of Crawford county, are requested to come forward and settle the same; nnd those having de mands against said Estate, are required to present them to the subscriber, duly authenticated. July 9, 1844. 41 JOHN JONES, Admr. RKOBGIA, Jlouroc County, Inferior Court nf said county, sit ting for ordinary purposes, July A, Term, 1844. Present, their Honors Wm. L Fambrough, Wm. S. Nor man. and James W. Knott, Justices. U PON the petition of Win. B Graves, stating that be Is in possession of a bond, made by Edward Freeman, while in life, since deceased, to Pennedus Reynolds, where by said Edward Freeman bound himself to make to aaid Permedus Reynolds, bis heirs and assigns, a good and le gal title for Lot of Land number one hundred and seventy-, •even, in the fourth district of Lee county ; and it further appearing to the Court, that said bond has been transferred to Wm. B. Graves, and that said Edward Freeman depart ed this life, without executing a title for said Lot of Land; and it further appearing to the Court, that tile consideration fur which said bond waa given bas been paid, and that the original bond is now filed in the Clerk’s office of this Court: It is, therefore, Ordered by the Court, That Roberson Freeman, Ad ministrator, de bonis non. with the Will annexed, of said Edward Freeman, deceased, appear at the November Term of this Court, then and there to show cause, if any he bas, why lie should not be compelled lu make title to said Wro. B. Graves, agreeable to the tenor and effect of said bond; and that a copy of this rule be published in one oflhe public gazettes of this State according to law. A true extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordinary of said county, July 2. 1844. July 9 41 m6m E.G.CABANISS. C. C.O. Williams; one in favor cf Lott Warren; and one in favor of-William W. HarritloH at.d David G. Rnnev. vs. Robert G- t ord. Also, one Lot of Lard, in the 9th District of D«»W coun ty. No. not known, but known as the property nf Ltttleberry Simms; levied on as the property of said Sm.rcs, by v ' rIu e of iwo fi fas issued from Dooly Superior Coart, one in tsyoc of Patrick Brady, and one iu favor of Crawford 4c Gur.bc. vs.said Simms. , ; , Also, two Lota of Land. Nos. 23S and 237, 10 the loth District of Dooly countv; levied on as the property ot Jer ry Cowles, to satisfy n fi fa issued from Bibb Inferior Court; in favor of Robert Collins vs. said Cowle3, r Also, one Lot of Land, No. 10. in the 15m District, or Dooly county; levied on as the property or Howell AIM; brooks and Alfred Alsa Alssbrooks. by virtue of a h fa n- sued from Lee Superior Court, in favor of John Lane vs **AlaoJ^Jne*Lot of Land. No. 67. in the 9,h Dittrictrf Dooly county; levied on as the property of Edward Rowell, to satisfy one fi fa issued Irom Dooly Superior Court, tu favor of Jofin J. Collier vs. said Rowell. rT rr • Also, Mary Rowell’s interest in Lot of Labd_No. 66. in the 9th District ofDooly county; levied on by virtoe orone fi fa issued from Dooly Superior Ccun.in favoror \\ m, Collins VS. Mary Rowell; also, one Justice s Court fifa, tn favor of Wm. Colima ya. Maty Rowell. Levied on and returned to me by a Bailiff. ,. u , • Also, one Negro Man. named Isaac; lcvihd property of Stephen W. Pearce, by virtue of five Jusurej Court fi fas. all in favor of Allen Vf aters vs. aaid I earce. Levy made an.i returned l -me by e constable Also, one Negro Woman, named Mctilda ; levied on 4S the property of William B. Maddox, by virtue oftight Jus- tice’s Court fi fas. in favor of Nicholas Reddick and Jona than Platt. Administrators on the Estate ol Anthony Lewis, deceased, vs said Maddux. Levy made aud returned to me by a constable. , . _ ■ • . r Alio, one Lot of Land, No. 135. m the first District of Dooly county; levied on as the property of Joseph D. Har den. by virtue orone Justice’s Court h fa.fn favoror Baker. Johnson & Co. vs. said Joseph Harden. Levy made and returned to me by a constable. . , Also, one Lot of Lund. No. 14. in the 15th Distnct of Dooly county; levied on as the property or Samufel Story, to satisfy sundry fi fa* issued from a Justice a Court, tu la- vor of William J. Foard vs. said Story. Levy made aud returned to me by a constable. ., , . Also, the South half of Lot No. 76. with the improve- ments therennlin the town or Vienna. Donlv county; levied on as the property of Tsaiah Bush, to aattafoone fi fa Maned sariH' Sui,cri, ’ r June 25,1844. 40 If77/ be sold, at the tame time and place, . Lot.if Land. No. hot known, but known as the Lot in the 3d District of Dodlv county, bn which Needhnm Taylor lately resided; levied on as the property of said Taylor, to satisfy a Justice's Court fi fa, in favor of Levi Harrell vs. W. H. P. Floyd and Needham Taylor. Levy made and returned to me by a constable. , , ., Also, Lot of Land No. 104. in the 3d District of aaid county ; levied on as ilie property of Meredith H. Pullen, to satisfy a Justice’s Court fi fa. Luke Williams vs. Mere- dith H.'Pullen.in favor of the transforree. Bartlett Hsmil- ton. Levy made and returned to me by a constable. 1 rdp« ertv pointed ont by Bartlett Hamilton. June 25 40 w A WM. FARNELL. D. Sbff. Eimoit College. O N the 17th of July, Dr. William Bacon Stevens will Jeliver an address before the Phi-Gamma and Few Soc. of Emory College. July 2. 1844. 40 2t L. Q. C. LAMAR; Sfec’y. ITInrslinl-N Sale. W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, before the Coart-House door, in the City of Macon, within the legal hours of sale. Part of Ten acre Lot No 3, in East Macon; levied on as the property of Hiram T. Mann, to satisfy his City Tax for the year 1841. Tax due 89.31, stid cost. July 2 40 W. H. HUGHES, Pep. Marshal Executor’s Sale. W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, before the Court House door in Clinton, Jones coun ty. within the teg.il hours of sale, two Negroes—a man, a- bout 45, and a woman, about 50 years old—Sold aa the prop erty of Reuben Roberts, deceased, late of said county.— Terms on the day of sale. May 28 35 LUKE ROBERTS, Exr. G EORGIA, Houston County.—Whereas, Alexander Melrose and Armand Lefils. Jr. apply to me for let ters of Administration on the Estate of John W. McCrabb, deceased, late of said couuly: These are, therefore, to cite nnd admonish all and singu lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, (if any they have.) why said letters should not bsgrsnted. Given under mv lisntf, this 6th June, ’t-44. 37 BRYANT BATTON, c c o_ G EORGIA, Butts County.—Whereas, Dtvid Higgins applies to me for letters of Administration on the Es tate of Nancy Higgins, decensed. late of said county: These are, therefore, to rite and admonish all and singu lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law. to shew- cause, (if any they have.) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 3d June. 1344. 37 JOHN McCORD. eco F OUR months after date, application will be made lo the Inferior Court of Butts county, when sitting for ordina ry purposes, for leave to sell the Land and one Negro, be longing to the Estate cf Richard H. Darnall, deceased, late of Campbell county. THOS. B. BURFORD, ) .. June 18 33 ALEX’R. OSBORN. S F OUR months after date, application will be made to the Inferior Court ofDooly, when sitting for ordinary pur poses, for leave to sell Lot of Land No. 32, in the 9th Dis trict of said county, belonging to the Estate of Enos Foun tain, deceased. To b» sold for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. ALEX. MERIWETHER, Admr. June 11 37 F OUR months after date, application will be made to the Inferior Court of Butts county, when sitting for ordina ry purposes, for leave to sell the Land and Negroes belong ing to the Estate of Abner Bankston, decensed. late of s&jd county. JOHN GOODMAN, ^ ^ dmr8 June 11 37 J. R. McCORD, F OUR months after date, application will be made to the Inferiot Court ofDooly county, when sitting for or dinary purposes, for leave to sell the Land and Negroes belonging t« the Estate of Anthony Lewis, deceased, late of said countv. N. REDDICK, / ,j March 5 * 23 J. PLATT, \ Admrs F OUR months after date, application will be made to the honorable Inferior Court of Crawford county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the Lands belonging to the Estate of Sherod Whittington, deceased, isle of said caunty. LOVY P. WHITTINGTON, Admr’x. March 19, 1844. 25 Houston August Sales- W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next. before the Court House door in Perry, Houston county, within the legal hours of sale. • 202j acres of Land, in tbe I4tli District of Houston coun- ty, known by the No. 211; levied bn s* the property of Baptist N. Scott, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa from the Supe rior Court of said county. against said Baptist N. Scott, in favor of John Killcn. Property pointed ont in said fi fa. Also, 1 House and Lot in tbe towr of Wilna. in said coun ty; said Lot containing 3. acres more or les*; levied on ss the property of Thomas Kimsey. to satisfy a innrtgaee fi fa from ihe Superior Court of Houston rouniv. seainst the said Thomas Kimsey. in fot or of Meshack Howell. Property pointed out in said fi fa. Also, the interest of Edmond Blske in the following prop erty, to wit: 1 negro boy, 14 vears old. nsined Elheri; Sa- pho, a girl, 18 years old; Caroline, a girl. 12 years old; Lew is, a boy, 12 years old t and Joe, a man, 28 years old ; and 300 acres of Land, in the 10th District of said county, known as Lot No. 161; and the South half of No. 192 ; oil levied on io satisfy a fi fa from the Superior Court of Bibb county, in favor of Richard Irwin, against George O. McNeil, Ed mund Blake, and John Anderson. Also, 1 Negro girl child, named Fillis, about 3 years old ; l Jersey Waggon, without a body ; aud 1 bay horse, about' 8 years old; levied on as the properly of Thomas Kimsey," lo satisfy sundry fi fas in favor ol the Ocmulgoe Bank, and others, from the Superior Court of Houston county, agaitut said Kimsey. .. Also, 4 negroes, to wit: Morris, about 25 years old ; Ma- riah. a woman, about 25 years old ; and her child, about 3 years old; Leatha, a girl, about 12 years old ; levied on aa the property of James H Bryan, to satisfy one fifa from tbe Superior Court of Henry county, in favor of Jabn Kirk patrick, against the said James 11. Bryan, principal, and John S. Jones, security on tbe appeal. Property pointed out by James S. Jones. Also, 50 acres of Land, in the 5th District of Houston, it being part of Lot No. 99. in said District; levied on as tlie pioperty 6f James Hearn, to satisfy a fi fa from tbe Justice Court of said county, against said James Hearn, in favor of Stephen 11. Ham. Also, 2 Negro boys, one named York, about 6 years old and the other named Luke, about 18 years old ; levied on' .is the property of Arthui Bardin, to satisfy sundry fi fas from a Justice Court of said county, agamst Turner G. Pierce and Arthur Bardin, in favor of John Barton. WM. HERRINGTON, Shff. July 2, 1844. 40 Uooly September illorlgsge Sale*. W ILL be sold, on tbe first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, before the Court-House door, in tho towu of Vienna, Dool; county, within the legal hours of aale. One Negro Man. named Isaac, about 45 years old ; lev ied on as tlie property of Btephen W. Pearce, to satisfy one', mortgage fi fa issued from Dooly Superior Court, in favor of William Stephens vs. said Pearce. Also, one Lot of Land. No. 16. in the 1st District of Doo ly county; levied on as the property of Henry Houston, to satisfy one mortgage fi fi. issued from Dooly Superior Court, in favor of Benjamin B. Herb, Admr. and Caibarine Bryan 1 , Admrx. of Councell S. Bryan, deceased, vs. said Houston. Also, one Lot of Land, No. 46, in the 10th District Of Dooly county; levied on as the property of Andrew Mc Daniel, to satisfy one mortgage fi fa. issued from Dooly Su perior Court, in favor of Win. McDaniel vs. said Andrew McDaniel. YOUNG P. OUTLAW, Shff. June 26, 1844. 40 Houston August ItlorlgagcKnlc. TITILL be sold, on tbe first Tuesday in AUGUST next, T » bef'retbe Court-House door in Perry, Houston coun ty. within the legal hours of sale, Eleven Negroes, to wit: Isham, a man ; Hannah, a wo man; Wat, a man; Alston, a man; Tom, a boy; Louis*, a girl; Edmund, a boy ; Anthony, a boy ; Harriet, a girl; George, a boy, about 2 years old ; an infant child of Ilau- nah ; all levied on as tbe property of Robert C. Redding, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa from Houston Superior Court, in fa vor of Timothy Kfatbewsvs. said Redding. Property point ed out in said mortgage. May 1 30 WM. HERRINGTON. Shff. Executors’ Kale. $,\7ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, v v before the Court-House door in Jackson, Butts county, within the legal hours of sale. Lota-Nos. 29 and 31, each containing 2acres; and Lots Nos. 45 and 46, each emtaining 4 acres, it being parr'ST’ the Indian Spriug Re serve. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of John A. Malone, deceased, late of But:s conntv. Teims on the day. MARTHA MALONE. ') BRITTON BUTT1ULLE, > Exrs. May28 35 THOS. B. BURFORD, ) jjiouH. months alter date, application will be made to the Inferior Court of Crawford county, when silting for ordinary purpose- 1 , for leave to sell the Lands and Ne groes belonging to tho Estate of Diannah Hester, deceased, ale of aaid county. JOHN JONES, Admr. March 5 24 F OUR months after date, application will be made to the Inferior Court ol Houston county, when sitting for or dinary purpose*, for leave to tell the Land belonging to tbe Es-ate of Daniel Clark, deceased, late of said county. March^9 25 5. R. HAM, Admr. { A OUR months after date, application will be made to the honorable Inferior Court of Houston county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Real Es tate of Needham Smith, deceased, lot-* of said county. March 19 23 RICHARD JOHNSON, Jb. / . , W1LI 1AM SMITH. J Admrs Executors’ Kale. W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, before the Court-House door in Canton, Cherckeo county, within the legal houra of sale, Lot No. 29?, in the 12th District. 1st Section of ssid county.containing 40 acres. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of John A. Malone, deceas ed, late of Butts coumv. Terms on the d* v. MARTHA MALONE. > BRITTON BUTTRILLE. > Exrs. May 28 35 THOS. B. BURFORD, ) F c Inferior Court of Houston county, when sitting for or dinary purposes, for leave to sell all the Lands and Negroes belonging to the Estate of James Thompson, deceased, late of said county. ASA E. THOMPSON, Admr. May 28 35 F OUR months after date, application will beTnade to the Inferior Court of Houston Coumv. when sitting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell ell the lands belonging to the estate of Charles McCoy, late of said countv. deceased! March 36 26 CHARLES M. McCOY, Adtn'r. Executors’ Sale. W ILL be .*old. on the first Tuesdnvin SEPTEMBER next, before the Court-House door in Forsyth, Mon roe county, within the legal bourn of rale, the PLANTA TION in raid county, whereon Mrs. Mary M Johnson for- merlylived. Sold for tho purpose of distribution between the legatees of Gideon G. Johnson, deceased. The above Plantation lies near Brown.-v: le, on the Oc- mulgee River, and contains about 400 acres of superior up land, one-half of which is cleared, mostly fresh, and in a high state of cultivation. Persona deaironsof buying rich land in Monroe county, would do well to examine this. Terms made known on the dav nf snle. ARCHIBALD LARY. > July 1 40 GIDEON T. JOHNSON, \ Exr *’ F OURfmomha after date, application wiT b- made to the Inferior Court ofDooly county, when nt-iog for ordi nary purposes, for leave to sell the'T.and belonging to the Estate of Samuel Williamc. deceased. l aI e of 4 id coumv. „ JESSE GILBERT. July b. 1844. 40 Daniel j. pAvisJ Ad ™ s F 'OUR months after dare, replication will be’nnde - ^ . 'he interior Court of Hourton county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the Land* belonging to the estate ot John M. Srairh. deceased, late of said cou r n |y- WM. O. BASKIN, Exr. July 2, 1844. to
