Newspaper Page Text
The press, too, put forth its power. The good
cause was bravely sustained hy the Times, the
Recorder, the Chronicle. These and the glow
in<f Messenger, the Enquiier, and Republican,
tame gallantly up to the rescue. The Nut
went in, kernel, hull and all ; the graceful folds
of the Banner, were seen waiving from afar; the
voting Herald of the West, was heard sounding
the onset, in his own clear and manly tone ; and
as to the News, it absolutely cut clean as it
went. We too, did what we could and ar.
satisfied. We greet them all; and hope this is
not the lasi time we shall hailth-m as associates
in victory. We shall long love to remember
those with whom we were “out in the ’33.”
—Georgia Journal.
Dreadful Affair. —We learned a few days
since, hy a gentleman who passed through
Monticnllo, Georgia; that a most flagrant mur
der was committed in that place, Tuesday
night, the 18th inst., on the body ofa Mr. Ross,
by Augustus sjlover. Some misunderstanding
had existed, we understand, between the two
parties previous to the event. Mr. Ross, had
accompanied some ladies into the Theatre, and
had scarcely seated himself, when the attack
was made upon him. He made sonic effort to
detend himself, but was suddenly shot down.
The ball, it was thought, went directly through
his heart. lie died instantly. Both of these
men, so far as we have heard, were quite re
spectable.—Further particulars we have not yet
heard. — JVashi r gtou (Geo.) JYeics.
Singular Investigation. —A merchant from
the State of Ohio, who was the bearer of $7,000
from his brother-in-law, also a merchant of that
State, to sundry met chants of this city, who
were creditors of the brother-in-law, arrived
here on Wednesday morning last, on board the
steamboat Dewitt Clinton, but had scarcely
landed before, as ho alleged, his pocket was
in some way or other cut, and his pocket hook,
containing $7,000, -xtiacted, lie proceeded
to the police office; dild there gave an account
of the loss, particularizing the character of the
money lost, and offering a reward of SIOOO for
its restitution, at the same time making oath to
the truth of his statement. Taking pass tge
the same afternoon for Albany, scvetal creditors
of the brother-in-law took up an opinion that
the loss was merely pretended, and therefore
despatched one of the police officers in pursuit
of him, who found, upon his arrival in Albany,
tint he had taken his seat in the despatch line
of stages for U.ica, bound, as was’ conjectured,
on liis route home. He was follow* 1 sonic
distance beyond Schenectady and there appre
nendetl, and brought to this city, to answer, as
is alleged, to a charge of perjury. The inves
tigation of the affair had not terminated last
evening, and will be continued this forenoon.
—.V. Y. Courier.
Tennessee Senator: —The Hon. Felix Grundy
was on the ISth inst. at the 35th balloting, re
elected a Senator in Congress from the State
of Tennessee, for 6 years from the 4t,i ol
March last, at which time his term of service
expired. This most protracted struggle pro
duced, as wc are informed, much heart burning
in the Legislature; On the 44th balloting,
the Hon. John Bell was nominated as a candi
date, and received on the 47th balloting, 23
votes. Just before the Legislature balloted
the 43rd time, the Speaker of ilie Senate
presented the following letter Irom Major
Litton:
NASHVILLE, Oct. 8, 1833.
Dear Sir—The numerous ballotings which
have taken place for Senator to Cougress lead
to the conclusion, that while three candidates
ure before the Legislature, no decision can be
had. The country requires, mid the people
expect, that the contest shall in some way be
terminated, and flic State secured in its full
representation to the Senate of the United
States- With these I cannot con
sent for the friends v.hO have so liberally sus
tained me, to b*e placed in a situation to draw
Upon them the displeasure of their constituents,
which must be the case in the event ofa failure
to make a choice, ot pcrh'aps of a further pro
tracted effort to effect it.
I have therefore,before and since the balloting
commenced, requested my friends to discharge
me from the canvass at any moment they pleas
ed. Do me the favor, then, to tender to them
my acknowledgments tor their flattering and
kind support, and say it is iny earnest desire
shat they withdraw my name from the canvass,
that a decision may be made, and the public
time saved.
Very Respectfully,
JOHN H. EATON.
Hon. D. Buriord, Speaker of the senate.”
Maj. Eaton continued however, to receive
votes, and IS were given to him on the final
balloting; Foster receiving 9 votes and Grundy
33. —Huntsville Mercury.
Methodists in England. —The ninetieth An
nual Conference of the Wesleyan Methodist
Ministers, convened at Manchester, on the
Ist Aug. and terminated on the 7th Sept.
Richard Treffiy was elected President,
and the Rev. Edward Crindood, secretary,
•the number of preachers present amounted to
•30, among whom the greatestharmony pervad
ed. The increase of members, as stated by
the President, amounts to 27,289 in the United
Kingdom, and in the missionary stations, of
which the following is the return :
Increase of numbers i'n Great Britain 23,8-lS
In Ireland 1,504
missionary stations 1,637
Total 27,259
I his is exclusive ofthc returns from America,
where the increase amounts to upwards of 40,-
000 members. Canada has become so important
o station,that it has been detei mined to send out
<he Rev. George Marsden to that country.
Forty new candidates for the Prlinistry were ac
cepted at the Conference. During the last year
35 Ministers have died—29 in Great Britain—
♦iiree in Ireland, and three in foreign stations;
n vo of the former have died since the sitting of
•he Ci. nfcrcncc. —Phil Gazette.
Times past atul present. —At the adoption of
our Constitution in 1789, the federal or demo
cratic party felt and expressed strong appre
hensions on two points. First, they °bclicved
that the Federal party wished to annihilate the
State governments, and to create i consolidated
government in their stead. Second, that they
contemplated an Executive, for life, or during
good behaviour, with powers—Unlimited, or if
limited,imperfectly defined. On the other hand,
the democracy contended, that the powers of
the government shotildbe, as far as practicable,
vested in Congress. And so far'as the purse of
the nation was concerned; that it should be pla
ced under tnc immediate control of the house of
representatives; and for that purpose; prohibit
ing any bill, appropriating money, from origin
ating in the Senate. So great was the jealousy
of the people, on this point, that the highest
toned federalist in tile land,would not have ven
tured an opinion that the President could, in
any manner, interfere- with, much less control,
the national treasury. To su< h a pretence, the
answer would have been—the King of Great
Britain does not possess that power, and who
presumes to promulgate a doctrine that the
mandates of our President are more binding,
and may be more despotical, than those of
George the 3d, whose mandates wc have broken
and cast at our feet?
Such a doctrine would have alarmed every
patriot freeman in tho land, and even the tories’
of the revolution would have shrunk from its
defence. Let us, then calmly enquire, whether
it was ever intended, that the treasury of the
United States, should bo placed, not only with
in the reach of the chief magistrate, but at his
entire disposal? If these are the provisions of
our government, let us, free from all excitement
ask ourselves, what security have we, against
tho wrongs, the injustice, and tho oppressions
of a despot; if ever we should elect such a man
President and admit that he had at his control,
the sword and the purse ? Is such the genius
of ou -government ? Or, of any government
under heaven, pretending to be free ? Where
are our boasted checks’? Where that depen
dence upon the supremacy of the laws, of which
ve have talked so much? W r hat would have
been said by the democracy of 1798, when the
elder Adairis was surrounded by a standing ar
my, if he had dared to claim the right of con
trolling and using the Treasury of the United
States according to his will and pleasure? Let
us pause and ask ourselves, can that be right
now, which we would then have consideied
highly criminal?
Shortly after the organization of the govern
ment, Gen. Washington asked Mr. Jefferson,
then Secretary of State, whether the President
and Senate could negotiate a treaty, authoriz
ing the expenditure of public money to release
the American captives at Algiers? This cir
cumstance occurred in the year 1791. Why
thisenquity? Because the President well
knew the sensitiveness of the people, in regard
to any assumptioi? of powers, by the Executive,
and more especially an assumption in reference
to public money. Whig principles, and whig
feelings were yet warm in the bosom ot our pa
triots. Their doctrine was, limit, restrict, and
define, the powers of the Executive. Delegate
to him none but what are indispensable, and
then, with the most scrupulous care, watch and
be assured that none are exercised, but such as
have beon delegated. Thus and thus only will
the Constitution be preserved in its pristine pu
rity.
Doubts having been expressed to Gen. Wash
ington as to the power of the President and
Senate, we are assured by Mr. Jefferson, that
the President addressed a message to the Sen
ate, in which he says—“l will proceed to take
measures for the ransom of our citizens in cap
tivity at Algiers, in conformity with your reso
lution of advice, so soon as monies necessary,
shall he appropriated by the Legislature.”
This reference to our early history, is made
for the purpose of shewing the great c aution
which was then exercised, in relation to con
trolling the money of the people. And we now
say, that any attempt to promulgate the opinion
that the Chief Magistrate is authorised, by law,
to take the public money into his own hands, is
a most dangerous doctrine. We say into his
own hands, because, wo can perceive no differ
ence between that, and coercing the Secretary
of the Treasury, to do with it as he is directed.
It is not necessary to enquire into the motives
of Gen. Jackson. The only question to be
asked, by friend or foe, is this—Has the Pres
ident exercised a doubtful power, which, in the
hands of a bad man, might prove injurious to
the republic? If he has, shall he be justified
and sustained, in the exercise of it York
Evening Star.
Teres. —ln the autumn of 1831, Mrs. Mary
Austin Holly—widow of the late President
Holly, of Transylvania University—visited
Texas with a view to *he settlement ol her son.
On her return Mrs. Holly has published a small
volume concerning (he country, in which all
previous accounts of its natural beauty and re
sources, its remarkable fertility, the variety ol
its productions, the salubrity of the climate, and
its mild temperature during all seasons of the
year, are reiterated, and enlarged upon with
enthusiasm. Mrs. Holly arrived at Brazoria
on the Brassos, in October. This place has
about 20 families, some of which are intelligent
emigrants from New England. Subsequently
flje writer penetrated the interior. The climate
is described, in general terms, to be a perpetual
summer. As an evidence of the fertility of the
soil, it ii? said, that sweet potatoes yield at limes
200 bushel';? to the acre, and some of them weigh
from Ito 7 pbunds. All other vegetables and
the most delicious fruits grow in great abun
dance. There are large tracts heavily wooded
with live Oak and 4 other valuable timber. Some
portions of Austin’s colony are well settled; it is
in short, according to our fair author, the very
Eldorado of romance, and the Saturnian era, is
at last fully realized.
The people arc universally kind and hospi
table. Everv body’s house is open to the tra-!
vcller.
There ure no poor, and no rich, that is, none
who have much money. All tire happy,- be
cause busy : and none meddle with the affairs
of their neighbors; because they have enough to
do to take care of their otvn. They are bound
together, by a common interest, by sameness
of purpose and hopes—As far as I could learn,
they have no envyings, no jealousies, no bick
erings, through politics and fanaticism. Their
is neither masonry nor anti masonry, nullifica
tion nor court intrigues.
BLANKS.
CONSTANTLY on lian and tor sa eat this Office,
Blanks ot thcfollowing descriptions :
Sheriffs Deeds,
Deeds for Land,
Magistrates Executions,
do. Summons.
Tax Collectors Executions,
Hank Notes;
do. Indictments,
do. Executions,
Hank Commissions on Interrogatories,
Call Bond?,
Blank Powers of Attorney,
Blank Sci Fas.
Blank Subpoenas,
Casa B.,mb,
Arrest Warrants,
Marriage Licenses.
Orders fortheseor any other Blanks, promptly cx cu
tcd.
KsV. 2.-30. V
iitaipkin Slierisf s Sales
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in De
cember next, at the court-house in Lumpkin
county, within the usual hours of sale, tho following prop
erty, to wit:
Lot No. 122, 12th District, Ist Section; le
vied on as tlie propert y of John Mullins, to satisfy two fi,
fas, issued froni a Justicc’s Court of Halt court,tv, in favor
of : Hilip Craft, va, said Mullins. Levy made and rc
tutned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 921, 12th District, Ist Section; le
vied on as the property of A B. Huggins, t , satisfy a fi.
fa issued from Justices Court of Richmond county, m fa
vor of James Johnson, vs. said Huggins. Levy made
and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 735, sth District, Ist Section; le
vied on as the property of James Smith, to satisfy a fi. fa,
issued froma Justices Courtof Walton county, in favor
of James Reynolds, vs, said Smith. Levy made and
returned to me by a Constable:
Lot No. 756,4 th District, Ist Section; le
vied on as the property of Henry Raley, to satisfy a fi. fa.
issued from a.Justices Court of Warren county, in favor
of James Lavl ss, vs. said Raley. Levy made and re
turned to me bya Constable.
Lot No. 372,13 th District, Ist Section,north;
levied on as the property of John J. Bass, to satisfy a fi.
fa. issued from the Superior Court of Henry county, in
favor of the Administrators on the estate of Stephen Up
son, dec’d. vs. said Bass.
Lot No. 391, 13th District; let Section,
north; levied on as the- property of James M’Clcskey, to
satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued from a J ustices Court of Jack
son county, in favor of James Thompson, vs. said JV/c-
Clcskey. ‘ Levy made and returned to mo by a Consta
ble. *
Lot No. 492,12 th District, Ist Section ; le
vied on as tlie property of William Wallis, to satisfy ‘a fi.
fa. issued from a Justices Court of DeKalb county, in fa
vor of F. L. Goza, and one iri favor of William G>; Cuda,
vs. said altis. Levy made ana returned to me by a
Constable.
Lot No. 465,12 th District, IstSection; levied
on as the property of Taltoti Shoemaker, to satisfy two
fi. fas. issued from a Justices Court of Elbert county, in
favor of John Vasser, one in favoi of Thomas J. Fermon,
for tiio use of John Hall, and one in favor of William
Faulkner, vs. said Shoemaker. Levy made and returned
to tnc by 11. Greene, Bailiff
All the right, title and interest of Win. Ro
gers, in and to certain buildings in the town of Auraria,
recently occupied as the Cherokee Hotel; levied on as
the property of the said Rogers, to satisfy tw o fi. fas. is
sued from a Justice* Court of Baldwin county, in favor
of John Manning, vs. stud Rogers. Levy made and re
turned to me by H. Greene, Bailiff
Lot No. 122, 12t'n District, Ist Section; le
vied on as the property of Samuel King, to satisfy a fi.
fa. issued from a Justices Court of Lumpkin county, in
favor of Jesse Jay, ono in favor of Presley Norrid, for the
use of viathew- Long, and one in favor of Caleb Clark,
vs. said King. Levy made and returned to me by H.
Greene, Bailiff
Nov. 2. SAMUEL JONES, Sh’ff.
LUMPKIN POSTPONED SHERIFF’S SALE.
On the ftrst Tuesday in December next.
Lot No. 825; 12th District, Ist Section^
levied oil as the property of Thomas J. Powell, to satisfy’
sundry fi. fas. issued from a Justices Court of Rabun
county, in favor of Thomas B. Cooper, vs. said Powell.
Levy made and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 820, 4th District Ist Section; le
vied on as tlie property of J ames Hogan, to satisfy a fi fa.
issued from Habersham Superior 1 ‘ourt, in favor ot Har
rison & Earle, vs. said Hogan.
Nov 2. SAMUEL JONES, Sh’fl.
Cherokee Sheriff’s &ales. r
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in De
cember next, lit the Court house in Cherokee
county, within the usual hours of sale, the fallowing prop
erty, to wit :
Lot No 723, 3d District, 2d Section; le
vied on as the property of John L Doyle, to satisfy a fi.
lit. issued from a Justices Court of Gwinnett county, in
favor of U’Junkin & Smith, vs. said Doyle. Levy made
and returned to mo by a Constable.
Lot No. 1034,15 th District, 2d Section; le
vied on as the property of James Gallehcr, to satisfy a II
fa. issued from a Justices Court cf Madison county, in fa
vor of James Long, vs. said Galleher. Levy made and
returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 340,215 t District, 2d Section; levied
on as the property of Josias B. Beall, to satisfy a fi. fu. is
sued from the Inferior Court of Coweta county, in favor
of G rantland & Orme, vs. said Beall.
Lot No. 723, loth District, 2d Section; le
vied <jn as the property of Joseph S. I’clot to satisfy two
fi, fas. issued from a Justices Court of Chatham county,
in favor of O. Johnson, &• co. vs.said l’clot. Levy made
and returned’ to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 1013, 2d District,’ 2d Section; le
vied on as the property of FountaipThompson.to satisfyja
fi. fa. issued from a Justices Court of Columbia county,
in favor cf Lainar ie Daniel, vs. said Thompson. Levy
made and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 691,2d District, 2d Section;' levied
on as the property of Giles Lowry, to satisfy a fi. fa. is
sued from a J usticcs Court of W alton county, in favor of
John Rees, vs. said Low ry. Levy made and returned to
me by a Constable.
One Buy Mare; levied on as the property of
William Daniel, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Supe
rior Court of Coweta county, in favor of John Loppor, vs.
said Daniel, and tlenry S. Lestaijeth.
Lot No. 375, 3rd District, 2nd Section; le
vied on as the property of Philip O. Brien, to satisfy two
fi. fas. one in favor of Gaudry ami Legricl, issued from
the Court of Common Picas, and Oyer and Terminer for
the City of Savannah, tlic other m favor of J. C. Herbett,
& Uo. for the use of John Gilmartin, issued from the In
terior Court, of Chatham county, vs, sail Brien,
Lot No. 1210, loth District, 2nd Section; Ic
viop on as tlie property of Joseph Deane, to satisfy a fi.
fa. issuocJ from a Justice’s Court, of Chatham county, in
favor of Pierce Howard, vs. said Dtanc. Levy made
and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 723, 3rd District, 2nd Section; le
vied on as the propei ty of John L. Doyle, to satisfy a ti.
fa. issued from a Justices Court of Gwinnett county, in
favor of .Nathaniel Hall, for the use of Joseph Smith”, vs.
said Doyle. Levy made and returned to me by a Con
stable.
Lot No* 328, 21st District, 2d Section; le
vied on ns the properly of Andrew Boyd, to satisfy a fi.
:a. issued from the Superior Court.of Walton county, in
favor of Freeman Kellogg, vs. said Bovd.
Nov. 2. G. W, JONES, D. Sh’fT.
CriEROkEK POSTPONED SHERIFFS SALE.
Lot No. 34, Kith District. 2d Section; levied
on as the property of Burwell B. Bartlett, to satisfy a fi.
fu. issued trom a. Justices Court of Hancock county* in
favor of Robert Bird, Vs. said Bartlett. Levy made and
returned to me by a Constable,
Lot No. 852; 2d District, 2d Section; levied
on as the property of Milton Cooper, to satisfy two il. fi*.
issued from a Justices Court of Madison cour.ty, one in
favor of Jacob Alibrigbt, for the use of John .Scott, the
other in favor of Abraham Whitaker,vs. said C ooler. Le*
vv made and returned to me by a Constable;
Lot No. 1114* 2d District, 2d Section; le
vied on as the property of Thomas Hauks, to s itisfy a fi.
fa. issued from a Justices Court of Jasper countv, in favor
ot iliiain Reedy, vs. said Hauks. Levy made and
turned to me hy a Constable.
Lot No. 1026, 3d Distric t, 2d Section; le
vied on as the property of Henry J. Vatican, to satisfy a
K; 1.-;-? f onl a justice's Court of Chatham coun
twin favor of George Milten, vs, said YaffeaS. Levy
m,de and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 957, 21st District, 2d Section; le
vied on as tlie prope ty of James Saliis, to satisfy three fi.
fas. issued from a Justices Court of Warren county, in
favorof Jeremiah Butt, vs. said Salfis. Levy made” and
returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 30 i, 14th District, 3J Section; le
vied on as the property of Silas Sliirce, to satisfy sundry
fi. fas. issued from a Justices Court of WaSiiiiigton coun
ty, in favor of William Fish & Cos. vs. said Shircc. Levy
made and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 468, 21st District, 2d Section; le
vied on as the property of John -V. Degournor, to satisfy
two fi, fas. issued from a Justices court of Chatham coun
ty, one in favor of George .Villen, the other in favor of
Jasper Itascy. vs. said Degounor, Levy made and re
turned to me by a constable.
Nov. 2. G. W. JONES, D. Sti ff
Gilmer 8 •ertflTs galr.
be sold on the first Tuesday in
* * December next, before the Court House door
in tlie town of, Eiijay, Gilirtercounty, Within the usual
hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
Lot No. 113, 27th District, 2d Section; le
vied on as the property of J. L. i [arris, te satisfy- a fi. fa.
issued from a Justices Court of Rabun county, in favor of
F. Weeks, for the use of William’ H. Dorrey, vs. said
Harris. Levy made and returned to me by a Consta
ble.
Lot No. 201,25 th District, 2d Section; le
vied on as the property of William Daniel, to satisfy a fi.
fa. issued from a Justices Court of Emanuel county, in
favor of William Moore, vs. said Daniel Levy made
and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 305, 12th District, 2d Section; le
vied on as the property of Larkin Vinson, to satisfy an
execution in favor of ?t. I. Richards, vs. said Vinson.
Levy made and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 154, 11th Districted Section; le
vied on as the property of Thomas J. Williams, to satisfy
a fi. fa. issued from tiie Inferior Court of Gwinnett coun
*v, in favor of Eaton Eass, for tlie use of William Gilbert,
vs. said Williams.
Nov 2. J. C. KING, Sh’ff
Union Sheriff's Kale.
be sold on the first Tuesday in De
* cember next,between the usual hours of sale, in
the town es Blnirsville, Union county the following pro
perty, to wit:
I <ot No, 257, Bth District, Ist Section; le
vied on as the property of Anderson Kicks and Aaron B.
Hardin, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justices Court of
Hall county, vs. said defendants Luvy made and re
turned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 67, 17th District, Ist Section; le
vied on as the property of A. M. Bishop, to satisfy sun
dry fi. fas. issued from a Justices Court ofHall county, in
favor of John R. Stanford, vs. said Bishop. Levy made
and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 287, Bth District, Ist Section, le
vied Oil as the property of Anderann Hicks, to salislv a
fi. fa, issued from a Justices coifrt of Habersham county,
in favor of ‘. rlliam Jacks..:!, ar.d siftidry other fi. fas.
vs. said Jackson. Levy made and returned to me by a
constable.
Lot No. 256, 10th District, Ist Section ; le
vied on as the property of John /-ovc to satisfy two fi. las.
issued from a Justices court of W alton county,. in favor
ofSumuel M’/iirikin,va. said Love. Levy made and re
turned to me by a Constable.
I hereby give notice, that I will not sail any I,ot un
less the Mat and 1 irant is produced at the day cf sale, or
a-certifirate from the Governor.
/ Nov. 2. JAMES CROW, Sh'ffi
SAMI ELJ.BGEBEE,
Stock and Exchange Broker.
21 WALL STREET,
. NEW-YORK,
W r iLL purchase at the above stand (Corner Office)
New York—Gold, for which the highest prices
will at all times be given. Persons wishing to sell Gold,
who may not be able to attend personally, can rely upon
his giving or obtaining satisfactory prices, and opon their
orders being executed with the strictest regard to their
interest.
References. — G. M. WORTH, Cashier City Bank.
Messrs. BROWN, BROTHERS & t ’o.
New-York Oct. 19.—28—w3m.
Pigeon.. Roost Store.
. WITHER©W &. Cos.
HAVE just received, and offer for sale at low pricer,
C’ASH/an extensive assortment of ~
m
Among which are the following.
Ready-made Clothing, various qualities,
Shoe* Coarse and fine,
flats, Cdllicoes, Shirting?,
Botnbawttes, Blankets, Flannels,
Shovel and Spades, Quicksilver, &c. jk>
Being Agents for ALLENS & PADTDOCF ot
giista, they can Exchange at all times, ;r*’ s o*
Bills, for Georgia and other Bills, amt draw’ drifts ai
sight, on Augusta and elsewhere, on moderate terms
Oct. 261—29—1f. ‘ 1 [
rakaway
N, By’ HQ'M the subseriberat Lumpkin Court-
on the night oftlie 20th instant,
SUL my Negro man named Adam, about 40ysars
old; about five feet, eight inches high; dark
complected; talks the Cherokee tongue; for
'yr/// merly belonged to William Robinson, at
.TMMwp Leathers’ Ford; he has a wife in the Nation
at Sally M’Daniels, Mother-in-law to Joseph Van. Any
person that will deliver me the altovo named negro,
shall bo entitled to the sum of Ten Dollars in hand.
V.'ILLIAi: V.-. BALLED,
Oct. !S.—29—<f.
GEORGIA, GiI.MER COUNT!'.
The Governor on the informationof j
Henri Liciitfoot Sims, ; „ .
vs. f SW. la.
Michael Everett. J
Gilmer Superior Court, Avgust Term, 1533.
IT appearing to the Court by the return of the SheriS,
of i irlfair county, that the cb-fondant in the above
stated case, is not to be found in said county and it further
appearing by tlie affidavit of the that he dor*
not bclivo that the said dfclbndant rc-sidt-s ip tho state: ]\
i$ trier, tore ordered,that service of said <Yi Fa. be ufleefe.;
hy publication, and that the* defendant do appear ot th
next: inn of thin Court, to he held on the Tnursday after
the Kurt.! -.londnv in I cbiuary nejfit. to answer to said,
suit, am! 1 ! alibis Rule be published once a month for
three months, in one of the public < itrr\v s os thi 3 State.
T i ua* extract from the minutes of the Superior Court of
Gilmer county, this 29th dnv of Aiijr?.-! 1833.
riio-MAs m.lja'rnktt, elk.
Sept. 14 —23—
GEORGIA, NEWTON COUNTY.
Court of Ordinary, September Ter.n , 1533.
RULE MSI.
petition of John Webb, Administrator <f W 2io
.a- I V ovv * f, <U ceased, rerpeetfully shewed*, that he
has tully completed the administration upon said Estate
and pra)?B letters of Dismission therefrom. Whereupon t
is ordered by the F’ourt, that all persons having valiil ob
jectidiie to said John ’ ebb, administrator as aforesaid
5®* n r dismissed from the further administration of said
Estate, be arid appear at the next Term of this Court,
which shall sit next, after the due publication of this fiiie.
then and there to make them, as in default thereof, thi-
Court will then and there proceed letters of DC
mission to said John Webb, administrator as aforesaid,
agreeable to the statute in cases made and provided; and
tnata copy of this Rule be published in one of the Pubb
Gazettes of this State, cncc a month for eix months.
A true extract from the minutes.
L. HOPKINS, c. e. o.
Sept. 14. —23.—m Cm.
GEORGIA, MURRAY COUNTY.
Fnc Governor on the information of )
Elijah Jlclset, I
vs. f S ’- Fa.
Jacob i-'ARMr.n, J
Murray Superior Court, September Term, 1833.
IT appearing to the Court that the defendant, Jacob
F armor resides without the State of Georgia, on mu
tion, ordered by the Court, that the defendant appearand
plead at tiie next term of this ourt, and that this rule t.
published in one of the public Gazettes of tin's state, in
terms of tiie law, and that said publication be deemed stfV*
ficicnt service ofthiseasc.
A true rx'nact from the minutes.
NELSON DICKERSON, Cl!:.
Sept. 21.—21.—mom.
GEORGIA, COIIB COUNTi.
The Governor on the information cf j
William Martin, ) _ .
Vs. S’ &• J*
PfENT E. Jackson-, J
Cobh Superior Court, September Term, 163:5.
IT appearing to thcCourtfiom the return ofthe Sheriff
.at the defendant is not to he found, and bv the af
fidavit ofthe informant, that he believes that the defen
dant docs not reside in the state, it is therefore ordered bv
the Court, that service he perfected hy three months pub
lication of this rule id o:c or more of the public Gazettes
of this state.
A true extract from the minutes.
WILLIAM MORRIS, Clerk.
Sept. 21.—24—m3m.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
AGREEABLY to an order of the Inferior Court of
Habers.ram County, when silting for ordinary pur
poses, will be sold to the highest bidder on the first Tues
day in November next, at the Court house in Lumpkin
county,Lot Number one hundred and eight, in the fourth
District of formerly Habersham, now Lumpkin count’
belonging to the Estate of Cunningham Ellison, dcc’ii!
hold lor the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. l’erms made known on the dav of sale
BENJAMIN CLEVELAND, Adm’r,
August 21.—20—tds. ’
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
AGREEABLYtoanorder granted by he honorable*
the Inferior Court of Newton county, when sittiro
as a Court of ordinary, will be sold on the first Tuesday i'll
December next, at the Court house in Sumpter count’
Lot of Land, No. 143, in the 32d District, of original! ’
Leej now Sumpter county, belonging to the Estate
of Elizabeth Hudson, deceased. Terms made know;*
oil the: day of sale.
„ , JOHN HENRY,AdrnT.
Sept. 11.—-23-tds.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
4JuEEABL\ to an order granted bv thehomjrable,
Hie Inferior Cciurt pfNewton county, when srttin
as a Court ol ordinary, will be sold on the lira Xuesdnv
m December next, at the Court-House door in the torvi,
of Covington, Newton countv, the Lot of Land whereon,
John Norton formerly lived; situated in the 16th Distri t
of originally Henry, now Newton county, lying on the*,
waters of k < llow River, with good improvements thereon
Sold tor the benefit of the heirs and creditors of Job"’
Norton, deceased. Terms made known on the day 7,a
sale. J
Sent .1 oi G m ORGE K - HAMILTON, A,:m-r.
oept. 1 1. —23—las.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
IIWU-L be sold on Monday the 18th day oLNovembe
v V next, at the late residence of Robert Lion dr
ceased, at Leather’s Ford, or New Bridge, on cTiesta'eo
River, Lumpkin county, all the personal pronertv fceh lin
ing to the Estate of the said RoHerf, deed, consisting cf
Horses, Catt! , Hogs, Household and Kitchen furniture
corn and fodder, and va imis oifier articles too tedious t,’
mention. Also about thirty likely Ne,g roes , and that
valuable 1 ract ofLand River, w here
on the said Robert deed, resided, having on it a goo>
comfortable dwelling: House and out houses, a good Gnt
andb'aw mill, and ToH Bridw© across Chcslatee River
also, having a valuable Gold mine. All sold’ by conser. t
of t.ic heirs and distributee*, for their benefit. Terms
sale twelve months credit by giving note and approved
security. 1 *
ROBERT MITCHELL. > , , .
ROBERT LIGON, ! Adm:
October 19,—26—ids.
AD’il INISTIIATORS SALE.
AFTER the expiration of slaty davs, application wi : l
be made to the Honorable the interior Court cf
I.umpkui county, when sitting f or ordinary purposes, for
uuiyc to s, II all the negroes, belonging to the estate of
ivjh ?rl Llgon, sen ,c of said county deceased.
ROBERT MITCHELL.. )
ROBERT UGON.iun. N Adair.??
SopL *.—Bs-C94 ”
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
A GREEABI.E U ail orddrofthe Inferior Courts if
-2SL Cainphutl a id Dnco n counties, will be suld on the
first Tuesday in Ffi.uary next, in the Town Tuloncm
Lumpkin wniiity. bet ween the usual hours of sale. £ot
No. tit 1, 12th D! Wet, Ist h'ection. Fold for tlie ben’ tit
of Wilhairkaiid Ke as,. Jeter, Orphans Ke.
CHARLEaJENHINGS. )
UI.oLEV WHEAT, ( S uar< K
Cob 3.—26—tds— 1
NOTICE,
FOUR Months after date duplication will be made to
the Honorable the Interior Court, of Hall courti
when sitting tor ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the ri
al esUte of William W heeler, sen. late of said countv
deceased. JOHN GAIUVJCN, Admr ‘ ’
hY?t23.- n ..j— win:-