Newspaper Page Text
hicb it twl visited in that region, but it bad
gently made a fatal inroad in tire town of St.
Jenevieve —where forty deaths had occurred
y it, up to the latest date. The Republican
Jds that “in the country, much sicknes of
arious kinds exists.”
lUitjolUitjois. —The cholera had entirely ceased
I Jacksonville, Illinois. Forty one persons
ied there during the prevalence of the dis-
At a place called Egypt, in Morgan county,
f the same State, 21 deaths took place, in a
ircumfercnce of two miles, in the three weeks
tevious to the 21st of August.
The Charlestown (Va. ) Press of the sth inst.
onsiders itself fully justified in stayng that the
Iholera no longer exists in that county as an
pidemic. No case had occurred in Charles
,Wn or Harper’s Ferry, for the last two weeks,
mitbfieid had been entirely exempt, and in
bepherdstown, where “many hearts had been
essolate,” there had been no case of Cholera
ince the 27th ult. Subsequent to that date,
ie town has been unusualy healthy.
The Pittsburg Gazette mentions the receipt
fa letter in that city, from an intelligent
eatlcman in Cincinnati, in which the whole
umber of deaths by Cholera, in the last
amed city, is estimated at two thousand, in
ic two seasons of its prevalence there. This,
ic editor, deems an exaggerated statement;
ut still, as shewing that the mortality was
reat. — Baltimore Patriot.
ONE DAY LATER FROM LONDON.
The British Packet for August, has arrived at
loston via Halifax, bringing London papers of
ie evening of Aug jst Bth. The Boston papers
ontain a few items of intelligence which we
inscribe.
In the House of Commons, on the night of
ic 7th, the Slavery Abolition Bill was read a
lird time and passed.—Parliament was cxpect
d to get through business about the 20th.
In the House of Commons, Lord Althorp
eld out a hope, that the progress of reductions
i the expenditures would enable the Govern
lcnt to remove the inhabited house tax.
PORTUGAL.
Don Pedro and suite arrived at Lisbon from
)|M>rto, in the steamer William the Fourth, on
iirnday 28th July, at noon.—He was recieved
(ilh great enthusiasm.—When Admiral Napier
rent on board the steamer to pay his respects
he Ex Emperor assisted him up the vessels’s
ide and embraced him. They had not mefbe
>rc since the battle of St. Vincent. The city
ang with shouts of Viva! Donna Maria! Vi
al Don Pedro! Lisbon wore an animated
ppearance, and the change of government was
encrally hailed as a blessing. Don Miguel was
apposed to be with the army in the north, m and
dive measures were in train to expel him from
ie country. Lisbon had been illuminated ev
ry night since it was taken possession of hy
lic Duke of Terccira.
According to somo of the Paris Journals, the
’ortuguesc exiles have already received notice
mt their allowance will cease on the Ist Sep
:mber, Jheir power to return to their own coun
yby tliat date, being taken for granted. It is
!so asserted that the ex-Empress and the Young
Jticen will give up their Hotel in Paris in
•eptember, which proves that great confidence
xists of the entire defeat of Miguel, in quarters
kely to be best informed.
. The Sun states that the British and French
‘abiucts have formally signified to the repre
entatives of Don Pedro in this country, their
dsh for the ex-Emperor to withdraw all pre
ension to tile Regency, in favour of one of the
unts of Donna Maria; and that instructions
ave been sent to Lisbon to a distinguished per
anage to press such an arrangement, and to
ccurc for it the approbation of the Duke of
’almella.
The Poles. —The Emperor Nicholas has
Ist issued two decrees, which must excite the
tdignation of the world. The first is a decree
endcring political offences amenable to court
aartial, in contravention of the tyrant’s organic
tatute,’ of the 22d Feb. 1832, promising a spe
lial law, for offence against the state. The
second is possibly as strong an act of tyranny
s was ever carried into execution in any age
ir country, however fierce the aspect of the ru
ing sway—being an official order to punish the
welters and youth of Poland for studying their
lative language and history! In ouc word, a se
ni-barbarous people, with the grossest injustice,
abject a comparatively enlightened one, and
loolly decree the utter destruction of their an
wls, literature, and language.—The students
‘ho have been studying their native language
nd history, are to he sent oft’ to the armies!
Be sometimes heai a manufacturing town in
nis country called, by way of compliment, the
Manchester of the United States. What is the
cal value of this compliment, and what is the ef
cct of the occupations of the inhabitants of Man*
‘liestcr, upon their health and physical condition
emperate as is their climate, and belonging as
hoy do to the robust Anglo-Saxon race, our
ciders may judge, after looking at the following
attract from the report of Dr. Hawkins, who ,in
he capacity of Medical Commissioner, haslate
y been engaged in an enquiry into the health of
he population of that city.
II Mr. Robertson, the eminent surgeon ac
ouchcur, and chief statistical authority of Man
'hester, has communicated tome his Observation,
hat in every hundred deaths in Manchester
early fifty-four occur under five years of age,
, *l® m the country, places the per centage of
aths under five is something less than thirty
''o. On comparing the number of deaths un
er two years of age in Manchester, Liverpool,
, Lond ° n t ’ ‘key appeared to be far more nu-
Manchester than the two latter places;
t 00 buried in one year in those three places,
” dlcd at Manchester under two years of a<re;
162 at Liverpool, and 368 at London. Such is
ne improvidence ol many of those mothers, that
pparently moro than halfof the whole popula
‘oo of Manchester are 90 destitute or so dem-ad-
as to permit their offspring to be brought into
he world by the aid of the Lying-in-Charity
a order to ascertain the state of the health of
the youthful classes compared wuh youth in otn
er conditions, I made a careful examination of
the Rennet street Sunday School, at Manches
ter, in which an abundance of all trades exists.
I accordingly took an account of 350 of both
sexes engaged in factories. Os the former sev
eral remain at home and do nothing; some are
in service, some are dress makers, some are en
gaged in warc-houaes and in shops. Their age
veried from nine years to twenty for the most
part. Os 350 not in factories, 21 had bad
health : 88 had middling health; 241 had good
health. But of 350 in factories, 173 had bad
health; 135 had middling health ; 143 had good
health. Again at the St. Augustine’s Sunday
School at Manchester, I compared 50 boys en
gaged in factork s with 50 boys not engaged in
factories, some of whom lived at home doing
nothing, while others were egaged in shops and
in various trades. Os the 50 not in factories, 1
had bad health; 18 had middling health; 31 had
good health. It will be seen that the advantage
of health is at least double at these institutions
on the side of those young people who are not
engaged in factory work. I believe that most
travellers are struck by the lowness of stature,
the leanness and the paleness which present
themselves so commonly to the eye at Man
chester, and above all in the factory classes. I
have never been in any town in Great Britain
nor in Europe in which degeneracy of form and
color from the natural standard has been so ob
vious. The married woman fall remarkably
short of the usual characteristics of the English
wife; in fact, in addition to the labor of twelve
hours daily, they have other cares which engross
almost the undivided attention of married women
in many other classes of life.”
ll'anhington Cos. Geo. May 24, 18S3.
To the Editor of the Messenger.
Sir. —You will oblige an old woman, by in
serting the following inyour paper, I would have
published it here, but I wanted some other per
son in your county, to corroborate the facts that
I state, and I think, if John B. Earle is alive, lie
can do it. It is for the information ofthose that
dont know the politics of the family of John
Bates, of Hall county, Georgia. I happened
to be in Milledgeville when said Bates amended
the resolution on South Carolina Nullification,
by saying we abhor the doctrine as professed
by Carolina. It did not surprise me when I
knew who he was, for his whole family abhorred
the doctrine of South Carolina in seventysix,
the time that tried men’s souls. My family and
several others were sorted near Pacolet river,
with his grandfather and his father, and some
more of his family. His uncle, Bill Bates,
went to the Cherokee Nation and piloted in the
Indians to the fort, and it was well known af
terwards that the Bates’ knew that they were
coming. There were a few that fired on the
Indians, but the Bates’ and some others of the
same stamp, opened the gates, and let them in.
I can never forget the scene that followed. They
killed and scalped John Motley’s wife, and
several others, and stripped him naked, and two
Indians took hold of him, one by each arm, and
Bill Bates came past at the moment, and Mot
ley begged he would not let the Indians kill him,
as they were raised together; but Bates said
with an oath, it was none of his business, they
might kill him if they had a mind, and passed
on. I shall never forget the hellish laugh that
he gave as he turned round, which made Motley
turn his head, when behold, an Indian that was
belllnd him made a stroke at bis head with a
tomahawk, but he pitched forwards, and it struck
in his shoulder. He then broke /rom the Indi
ans, but they fired on him and shot him in the
thigh; he then jumped up and made his escape
in defiance of the Indians.
The Indians collected the plunder, and pris
oners, and started for the Cherokee Nation;
there was a company collected, and pursued
after the Indians, and came up with them, antF
recovered every thing, and the prisoners, except
old Mrs. Bates, who could not be found. In
searching about Major Parsons found her
under the bank of a branch hid, to go off to the
Nation with her sen Bill.—Parsons said he had
a great mind to kill her, but he didnt liko to kill a
woman but would make his horso kill her by
breaking the bank over her, but he did not. He
then ordered the old hag out, and fetched her on
with the rest. The Bates’ exulted when the
fort was taken, telling us the British and Indians
would overrun Carolina, and wo had better
make our peace with them, or we should be
like Motley’s wife; but we had our turn with
them, as wc went back after the war was
over. There was a man corao in to trade with
the Nation, enquiring the way to Gen. Pickens’
on Seneca river, as he kept a store to trade with
the Indians. The mah that he applied to, began
to question him; he did not like his answers,
and told him he thought he was a bad man, and
made him march before him to Gen. Pickens’
and wanted him to send him to Greenville,
Pickens told him, he had nothing against the
man, but the other declared that he would take
him himself, and actually put him in Greenville
jail. Motley hoard that Bill Bates was in jail,
and he got two or three others to go with him,
and demanded him of the Jai!or,but he refused
to give him up; he then began to break the
dooi, and the jailor turned him out, and lie shot
him through the head in the streets of Greenville
—Dont you think the hand of God was in it ?
N-.W, a 1 thi = happened in your neighborhood,
where you can know whetherl have stated facts
or not. If I have, I liope you wil! have the
goodness to publish it for a poor old woman,
who has suffured by them. I would >sk you
one question; do you think that the old Tories
instilled their principles into their childron as
the Whigs did ? Now this same Bates in every
instance, I am told, where an Indian was con
cerned, alway s took their part against the hon
our of his State; whether it was from the prin
ciples instilled into him, he is the best judge.
If it was from humanity, he ought to have credit
for it, and bad as I have a right to hate them, I
would not persecute them at this day. May
the blessings of an old woman who loves the
State wherein she first drew her breath, attend
you. MARY JOHNSTONE
Gainesville, Sept. 26,1633.
Mu. Editor, —Wc transmit to you for publication,the
annexed letters. Our object lor doing so, is to remove
from ourselves individually, and the Citizens of Gaines
vil e generally, the foul aspersion that a Citizen of our
.Y?,**“ author of a letter over the signature of
MARY JOHNSON,” which was published some
tuna ago in the Pendleton Messenger. We declare for
ourselves individually, in the most positive manner, tliat
wc were not cognisant to tile publication of that letter in
i any way, never having seen or heard of Mary Johnson,
’ , con t cn ts of said letter, until we saw it published m
1 the Pendleton Messenger. Nor do we believe there is
| a citizen of Gainesville, that ever had any knowledge with
I regard to it, until its publication as aforesaid.
; Even underthis foul aspersion, feeling unwilling to do
anyindividual anact of injustice in our opinions, much
less to urge a statement which might not be true, on the
minds of others. Wc refrained from doing so, until we
’ could enquire into the truth of the whole matter, by mak
: mg a direct application to General Ehrl, and his brother,
Samuel Earl, Esq. both of which gentlemen, we, know to
be too well known to this community, fortlieir statements
Oil any subject, to be doubted. You will find that Gen.
Earl, in his letter “ arm” the letter of .Vary Johnson, to
be “ substantially correct and refers to various gentle
men and ladies, who he says will also “ certify to the truth
oj Mary Johnson's statement.'’ Mr. Samuel Earle also
states, that the facts contained in Mary Johnsons letter,
are substantially true, and “ all she has said of the Bates’
family, is strictly so.” Now she has said that the Bates’
famiiy were Tories during the Revolutionary war, —ol
course lie says the same thing. Nevertheless, after the
rear, he says, James Bates was an honest, peaceable man;
and he understood Jonn Bates, was an industrious re
spectable man. Thus then the matter fairly and truly
stands; and while General Bates is so very lavish with
Ins gratuitous declarations, that the Nullifiers of Georgia
and South Carolina, were generallj decendants of lories.
tVe hope for the future, he will bear in mind, the facts
contained in Majy Johnson’s letter.
We remain respectfully, your ob’t. servt’s
reuben’ THORNTON,
THOMAS HOLLAND.
DAVID C. NEAL,
B. OVERBY,
ANDREW BAR,
WILEY HARBEN,
JAMES C. TATE,
THOMAS S. TATE.
Col. A. G. FaMEUovcit.
Silver Glade, Sept. 22, 1833.
Gf.nti.eme>;, —Your communication of the 11th inst.
is before me, and in reply to which, I will merely observe,
that I know nothing of .Wary Johnson or General Bates,
the personsalludcd to in your letter. 1 have seen the
piece published in the Messenger, under the signature of
“Mary Johnson,” and do aver that it is substantially cor
rect; and 1 have no doubt, nut Samuel Earle, Esq. Col.
John C. Kilpatrick, Mr. Jesse Nevil and Lady of Pen
dleton, Major John Collins, of Spartcnburgh, Henry
Prince, Esq. George Salmon, Esq. and Lady, and Caps.
John Young, of Greenville, will all certify the truth of
Mary Johnson’s statement. They arc all living records
of the deeds tliat occurred in those days, that tried mens
souls, and patriotism too. Very Respectfully.
J. B. 'EARLE.
Messrs. R. Tiiohnton, and others.
Hickory Grove, Sept. 23, 1833.
Gentlemen, —Having long since ceased to liave any
thing to do or say, in the political world, I read no papers,
nor otherwise interfere in the controversies of modem
times on the subject. But was the other day, shewn by a
friend, apiece not long since published in the Pendleton
Messenger, signed .Wary Johnson, (of whom I know
nothing,) in which she states various circumstances, rela
tive to the taking ofGowens Fort, in Sparteuburg, Ac.
by a party of Indians, and was commanded by James
Jones, an Indian trader, and William Bates, who as she
states, was afterwards killed by John A/otloy at Greenville
Court-house, all of which, are “substantially true. All she
has said of the Bates’ family, is strictly so There was I
believe, four brothers, three, I am sure; one of which,
James, lived in the m ighhornood after the war, and was
reputed a very honest, peaceable man, who had a son I
belicvccalledjotm, who I never saw, but have often tra
velled by his plantation, and understood by his neighbors,
among which, were my father and several brothers, that
he was an industrious respectable man.
I am Gentlemen, vour very ob’t. serv’t.
sSaawel EAULE.
JWessrs. It. Thornton, and others.
INDIAN KING & QUEEN,
Lumpkin Court-house, Georgia. I
THE undersigned respectfully informs the public
that he lias removed from his former residence, a
half mile south from Lumpkin Court house, to this place,
and has opened a House of Entertainment at the sign of
the Indian King & Queen. Where lie is now prepared
for the reception of Boarders and Travellers. To such as
have heretofore patronised him, he relies for recommen
dation on the satisfaction which he may have been able to
give,and from those who have neither proof or the testi
mony of others, on which to rely, he respectfully solicits a
call. The Table of the Indian King and dueen, will ho
bountifully supplied with the best the country affords;
prepared he busts, in a style which will be satisfactory to
—ppetites the most fustidious—his Liquors will be of the
best quality, and stables, wliieh are in superiui order, af
fording the utmost security ns well as comfort, will be at
tended bythe best ofOstlors. Grateful for tin patronage
with which, in his old station, lie has been so liberally fur
furnished, lie solicits a continuance of it at his new stand,
where he hopes to be able to administer successfully and
satisfactorily, to the various wants and appetites of his
guests. JOHN O. BRACKEN.
Sept. 29.—25—t5.
RANAWAY,
ITNROM the subscriber on the !2t!iinst. A
JT Negro man by thenameofHcnry, about
eighteen years old, yellow complected, slen
der madej sfectßor lOincheshigh,lias rather
a down look, when spoken to, stutters, and
materially changas his voice before ending a
sentence. He belongs lo a gentleman by
if Eli H. Baxter of Hancock county, Geo. but
was in my employ when 110 absconded in tne neighbor
hood of Auraria, wlyere I have been opperating on a gold
mine, and was brought from North Carolina to this state,
by a speculator. It is probable that he lias been induced
to leave, by the persuasion of some white person. Any
person apprehending suid Negro, and lodging, him ill
any safe Jail, witl he suitably rewarded by dropping a
line to E. H. Baxter, of Hancock county, or the subscri
ber in Auraria, Lumpkin county Geo.
NATHAN COOK.
Sept 28 —25—3t,
NOTICE.
FOUR Months after date application will be made,
to the Honorable the Interior Court of Lumpkin
countv, when setting for ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell the real estate of Robert Ligon, sen. late of said coun
ty, deceased. . . _
’ ROBERT MITCHELL, . drar , s
ROBERT LIGON, jun. \ s ’
Sept 29,—25— w4m
NOTICE
FOUR Months after date application will be made to
the Hoiiorahle the Inferior Court, of Hall county,
when pitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the re
al estate of William Wheeler, sen. late of said county,
deceased. JOHN GARMON, Adinr.
Sept 28.—25—tv4m —
STOLEN.
FROM the subscriber, on the night of the sth inst.two
.Wares, one an iron grey, three years old, has a scar
on the insictemf her left thigh and a knot on the scar about
the size, of a patridge egg, she is rough shod allround,
about four feet nine or ten inches high, long sw itch tail,
whiter in the face than on the body. The other is a ches
nut sorrel, five or six years old, about five feet two inches
high branded on one of the shoulders with an O, a re
markable roan spot on her left hip, a small star in her face.
I will give ten dollars each, for the delivery of the -Wares,
twenty-five for hoth or seventy-five for their delivery and
the thief, with proof lo cornier him.
Cobb county■ JOHN PA n,.
Sept 29—25--21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
AFTER the expiration of sixty days, application will
be made to the Honorable the Infenor Court of
Lumpkin county, when setting for ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell all the negroes, belonging to the estate of
Robcrf Ligon, sen late of said county deceased.
ROBERT MITCHELL, ) , , ,
ROBERT LIGON, jun. < Admr a
nd 28,-23—COd
NOTICE.
4LL, persons indebted to David Neely, late of Newton
county deceased, are required to make iinmediale
payment, and all those holding demands against said*
deceased, are hereby notified lo render them in according
to law. SARA H NEELY, Admr’x.
Sept 29.—25—40d,
GOLD.
BOTH Carroll and Cherokee, will he purchased at
all times and the liighestprice paid by
RUSSELL & DICKINSON.
Macon, Sept 23.—25 —w3m,
SIXES GOLD MINE FOR SALE.
THE Gold mine No. 212, 1 5th district, 2d section,
known as the Sixes mine is for sale. It is unne
cessary to dcacribc the lot as it is well known to miners,
as the most valuable mining lot in the district There i3
a sufficienev of water for 20 rockers, and cabins are built
for the hands. Letters post paid addressed to ine at Tal
lahassee Florida, will be attended to. The purchase mo
ney, if well secured can have reasonable time to run.
THOMAS G. GORDON.
Sept 23, —23—4t,
NOTICE.
ALL persons arc cautioned against purch ising the
following Lots which were drawn ill the late Lot
teries, and have been conveyed to me by good and suffi
cient titles.
No. Dis. See. No. Dis. Sec.
497 14 1 1191 19 3 w
1213 19 3 198 3 1
1616 33 244 3 2
1134 12 1 1128 16 2 1
356 19 2 156 6 3
49 9 lOl2 11 Z
8-26 1 4 070 4 1
882 17 -2 1103 4 3
403 1 2 826 17
34019 2 739 14 1
1096 21 296 15 1
145 3 4 132 12
207 10 3 416 21
1027 2 3
THOfi. BUTLER KiNG.
Glynn county Geo.
Sept. 28, —25—4t—
STRAYED OR STOLEN,
r —- jfjf fi the night of the 12th oftliis month,
I vrPYKSB Xjr (Sept.) two valuable horses were
JIS “i J either stolen, or they broke from the pas
ture of the Manual Labor School near
Athens. One was a very large bay horse, 6 years old,
lofty in gai’, black inane and tail, the latter very long—
was shod before—it is believed he had one white hind foot
The other was a gray, right years old, with some w hite
saddle marks, also a’ large well made horso, long inane
and tail, blind of one eye, though this would not be dis
covered without a close inspection—had all his shoes on
the day before he was missed. Other marks not recol
lected. These horses were loaned to the Institution by be
nevolent individuals.
The bay was owned in Washington, Wilkes county,
the gray in Madison, Morgan county —and it is possible
they may hava endeavored to make their way towards
one or other ofthose places, though it is suspected they
went to the West. Any information relative to these
horses, will he thankfully received, and a reasonable com
pensation paid to any one who will either return them or
secure them so that they may be recovered. Apply to
Mr. E. L. Newton, Merchant at Athens,or to Mr. B. B.
Hopkins, Rector of the School.
Sept 28, —25—It.
r Lumpkin Sheriff's Sales.
be sold on the first Tuesday in No
* * vember next, at the court-house in Lnmpkin
county, within the usual hours of sale, the following prop
erty, to wit:
Lot No. 820, 4th District Ist Section; le
vied on as the property of James Hogan, to satisfy a fi. fa.
issued from Habersham Superior Court, in favor ol Har
rison & Eaklc, vs. said Hogan.
Lot No. 296, 15th District, Ist Section; le
vied on a the property of Peter Stanfield and J. M.Cruise,
to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justice’s Court ofNewton
county, in favor of Ohcdialt Ward, vs. said Cruise and
Stanfield. Levy made and returned to me by a Consta
ble.
Lot No. 255, 13th District, Ist Section, north;
levied on as the property of Henry Mann, to satisfy a fi.
fa. in favor of John Choice ci Cos. vs, said Mann. Levy
made and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot Nc. 1013, 11 th District, Ist Section;
levied on as the property of Claibom Briel, to satisfy a ft.
fa. issued fromCamdcn Superior Court in favor of George
-Villen, vs> said Briel.
Lot No. 1016, sth District, Ist Section; le
vied on as the property ot IFilliatn B. Dean, to satisfy a
fi. fa. issued from Habersham Superior Court in favor of
Thomas Wynn, vs. said Dean and others.
Lot No. 37, 13th District, Ist Section, north;
levied on as the property of Ferdinand O. -Ifann, to satis
fy two fi. fas. one in favor of George S. Pcckard, and the
otherin favor ofßichard S. Gibson, adm’r. of Joseph R.
Gibson, deceased, vs. said Mann.
Lot No. 1118, 12th District, Ist Section; Ic
vied on as the property of William C. Stewart, to satisfy
a fi. fa. issued trom a Justices CourtofCoweta county, in
favor of Samuel McJunkin, vs. said Stewart. Levy inude
and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 604, sth District, Ist Section; lc l
vied on as theprope ty of Robert H. Weston, to satisfy
a fi. fa. issued from a Justices Court of IFalton county, in
favor of James Austin, vs. said Weston, plain, and tfatn’l
McJunkin and James Furgason, security on stay of ex
ecution. Levy made and returned to rje by a Constable.
Lot No. 1113, sth District, Ist Section;
levied on as the property of Jesse Teal, to satisfy a fi. fa.
issuedfrom a Justices Court ofCowcta county, in favor
of IFilliam Fogg, for the use of Samuel McJunkin, vs.
said Teal. Levy made and returned to me by a Consta
ble.
Lot No. 691, sth District, Ist Section; le
vied on as the property of John A Dcnslcr, to satisfy a fi.
fa. issued from a Justices Court ofChatham county, in fa
vor of Y. S. Pickard, vs. said Densler. Levy made and
returned to me by a Constable.
Sept. 29. SAMUEL JONES, Sh’ff.
LUMPKIN POSTPONED SHERIFFS SALE.
On the first Tuesday in November next.
Lot No. 825, llth District, lt=t Section;
levied on os the property of Thomas J. Powell, to satisfy
sundry fi. fas. issued Irom a Justices Court of Rahuii
county, in favor of Thomas B. Cooper, vs. said PowclL
Liivy made and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 320,13 th District,lst Section,north;
levied on asilie property of Gilbert Fry, to satisfy sundry
fi. fas. issued from a Justice i Court of Campbell county,
in favor of Harlnct&Clarke, vs. said Fry. Levy made
and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 163,13 th District, Ist Section,north;
levied on as the property of Mitdtel Bullock ami Samuel
15. Foster, to satisfy a ft” fa. issued from Hancock Inferior
Court, in favor of James I tuffi adm’r. &c, vs. said Porter.
Lot No. 174, llth ‘Lisirit-f, Ist Bcd(i<ns
levied on as the property of Carney W\ Brock, to satisfy
a li. fa. issuedfrom a Justicis <’onrt of INioly county, 1:1
favor of J. Powell Cos. v-. said Brock, Jeremiah Lamr
kin and I!. G. Pollt t. Levy made end returned lo me by
a Constable.
Lot No. 42F, 15l’n District; Ist Section; le
vied on as the property of \\ ilhain Jaekson, HaifnanT •
Howard and Robert Cos !en an, to satisfy a fi. fa. issunk
from Bibb Superior Coufl, in lavor ofixase it, RoWlar'’,
vs. Faid defendants.
j f?v; MUEL JONC.~ SWtt.
Lumpkin Hlicrifl's
%%HLL dc sold on the first Tuesday in No
vernber next, ut the Court house in X.umfJivti,
county, wHhmthc usual hour of sale, the followin-’nro
perty, to wit: e 1
1 No. 149, 15t'i District, Ist Section;
evied on as the property o r William Crockett, to satisfy a
ii. la. issued from Butts .Superior Court, in favor of Ebar
Lampkin, vs. said Crocket.
I.ot I\o. 896, 4th District, Ist Section; levied
on as the property of Laborn Whitaker, to satisfy two
t;. fas issued trorn a Justices Court of Franklin countv,
one m favor of John B. Stanfonf, end the other in favor o
1 nomas S. >Y lute, vs. said Whitaker.
1 0t 428, 6t ‘ l District, Ist Section;
f CV^i°='!^? oprOP T Cr,yofPhi!i P Hancock, to satisfy a
in fel, ,nfl fr ° m s J f mKee Cou 't of Oglethorpe countv,
odm’r. of Samuel Strang, ,
a Con “able ° Ck - Uv * ma<3u “ nd relurm dtw
Lot No. 40S, 15th District, Ist Section; le
vied on as the property of Thomas James, to satisfy a ti.
fa. issued from the Superior Court of Elbert countv, in fa
vor of Charles \N . Christian, vs. said James.
Lot No. 748, Util District Ist Section; le
vied on as the property of Clement Carrol, to satisfy two
fi. fas. ..sued from a Justices Court of Fmnklin county, in
lavor of Lewis Barton, vs. said Carrol. Levy made and
returned lo me by a Constable 1
Sept. 28. SAMUEL TATE, D. Sh’ffi
* Gilmer Sheriff’s Sale.
WSL be sold on the first Tuesday in
November next, before the Court House door
own of Elijay, Gilmcrcounty, within the usual
.1 sofsale, the following property, t, wit:
Lot No. 168, 9th District, 2d Section; le
vied on as the property of Edward Johnson, lo satislV
tlirce fi. fas. issuedfrom a Justices Court of Walton coun
ty, in favor of Samuel McJunkm, vs. said Johnson. Le
vy made aud returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 31,6 th District, 2d Section; levied
on as the property of Thomas Bartletf, to satisfy three f
fas. issued from a Justice’s Court of Washington county
in favor of Harris & Solomon, vs. said Bartlett. Lev y
made and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 104, 9th District, 2d Section; levied
on as the property ofSeth G. Thrcaderaft, to satisfy a ti
fa. issued from the Superior Court of Chatham comity a,
lav.r of William Craig, vs. said Thrcaderaft.
Lot No. 201, 25th District, 2d Section; le
vied on as the property of William Daniel, to satisfy a ti
fa. issued from the Superior Court of Emanuel county, in’
favor of iv. L. Gamble, vs. said Daniel.
Lot No. 242,25 th District, 2d Section; le
vied on as the property of Wilkes E. Chapel, to satisfy a
fi. fa. issued from a Justice’s Court of Walton county in
favor ot Samuel McJunkin, vs. said Chapped. Levy
made and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 140,6 th District, 2d Section; levied
on as the property of Sidney Farbncs, to satisfy a li fa
issued from a Justices Court of Hall county, in favor of
Ricbard Butler, vs. said Korbucs. Levy made and re
turned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 79, 10th District, 2d Section; levied
on as the prorertj of Moses Keys, to satisfy afi. fa. is
sued from a Justices Court of Walton county, in favor of
Samuel McJunkin, vs. said Keys. Levy made and re
turned lo me by a Constabie.
V-L”, 1 77 > slh District, 2d Section; levied
oiTas the property of John Wistor, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued
from a Jushcrs Court ofCowcta county, in favor of Sa
muel McJunkin, vs. said Wister Levy made and rc
turned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 234, 27th District, 2d Section; Io
vic< on os the property of Lunceford Long, to satisfy a fi
fa. Issued from a Justice’s Court of Walton eountv, in
favor of Samuel McJunkin, vs. said Long. Levy made
and returned to me by a Constable. 1 U
Lot No. 32,5 th District, 2d Section; levied
on as the property of Joseph Ledbetter, to satisfy a ti. <a.
issued trom a Justices Court of Clark county, in favor of
Joab Jones, vs said Ledbetter. Levy mad.- and return -
cd to me by a Constable.
Sept. 28. B. B. QUILLIAN, D. Sii’ffi
MACON, GEORGIA.
JOHN CARTER,
HLATE of CLINTON’.
‘pr^n ed J h n < T'/ Urfll Hotnl > in extensive Fir.j
Proof Brick Building;rccently erected in this Citv
.l ne rj jOCatl ° n 13 centra to the business of the place arid
the House is conveniently arranged for the aecomtnoda
tion of 1 amihes or single persons,either ns regular or tran
stent Boarders. The Beds and Furniture throuHiouT
are new and superior. The Table and Bar w33"w s ’
be furnished with the best the Market affords !l I
pains will besparedby the Proprietor, to render Snfora
table and agreeable, all who favor him with their custom
and he hopes from Ins long experience, and the satisfac!
tion heretofore rendered the community, to merit from his
friends and the public, n liberal share of patronage I'r
tC'sepl Tl -g“ at Slab,e9 are attached to the Hotel.
CAUTION.
ALL persons arc cautioned against trespassing in anv
way upon Lots No. 951, find 877, lith Distort lit
section, originally Cherokee now Lumpkin county- e*
trespassers. ° Cn ‘ Ußlid *° thc ful,est “tent againsUtudt
Sept. 21.-21—4 t. HUGH CASSEDAY.
STRAYED
FTroe whit”v S f bC f’ l ‘ ar " C P ided WOTk Hocr, wOh
iris'Jaw- lie we I r Cd and a * <*y large knot o-,
two other work steers, supfed toTrinnfnTZ “no
of w lIIUI V as ol uunn color, and the other a dark briiid V
will give nt r'l'‘ ,h ? d reC,l i°” ° f Carm!l or Tennessee. {
w ill give a liberal reward for the delivery of said steer to
me m Aura: 111, Lumpkin county, or thankfully receive
any information that will enable mo to get him. ‘
a c . NATHANIEL NUCKOLLS.
Auraria. Sept. 21.—2-I—tfi ’
NOTICE? ~
THE FIRM op A N BAIRD & Cos. was dissH
\ed on t ie “111 lust, by mutual consont.
A. N. BAIRD
smt. 7. ;?'■. A - McLaughlin.
wito !ate fi
\’ v* nd settle rUe Fan*..
. ‘■ t'-urd, who is duly authorised to close t”
“V: n ! -;’ 1 M’IAUOHUN; “
4 ‘“'irhted to file said firm, are herebv „„
*0 ooiiur forward and settle tin* >■’
undersigned, at
I.ctrcul, slo igor tnmi gene oumot be givcm
pf. 2! £ J—.*
