Newspaper Page Text
i,li e dinner was to be given ut 2 u'cUbk to
tai n Ross by the p'inciphj inhabitants.— He
8 s to start for London at 4 in the evening,
he freedom of the Corporation was presented
,j him in a silver box.
It was in 1829 that Captain Iloss fitted out
jjexpedition to determine tire practicability
fa new passage which had been confidently
lated to exist particularly by Prince Regent’s
olet. but in consequence of the loss of the
oreniast of his vessels the Victory he was
jjjired to refit at AVideford in Greenland The
of his departure from thenco on the
I; t h July, 1829, formed tho last authentic
licllience received of the expedition. Bv th
iibsequciit details it will oe perceived that hee
■as picked up by the Isabella, of Hull—the
rory shi.J —by a singular coincidence in which
c made his first voyage to the Arctic regions.
‘ By Captain Ross’s account it appears that
lac first season —that of 1829—was the mildest
that had ever been recorded and the sea was
more clear of ice than had been experienced
during any preceding voyages. On the 14th of
yn<mt Capt. Ross reached the spot where the
..tores of the Fury were landed witdoutexpe.
leiicing any difficulty, and there he found the
provisions &c. but not the wreck which had
totally disappeared. Having supplied all his
pants at this depot, he advanced to the south
sard round Cape Carey from whence the west
roast led him in aS. AA T . direction to the lat. of
12 deg. N.
Hero he was for the first time seriously im.
nailed by ice but after examining an inlet, he
proceeded to urge his way to the south ward as
near the west shore as the shallowness of the
water permitted and occasionally landed to take
possession of the newly discovered region for
ihe British crown with the usual ceremony.
Owing to the rapidity o( the tides and currents
the stubborn quality of the ice, and the rocky
character of the coast thevovage was extremely
perilous. Having experienced scveial almost
miraculous escapes from shipwreck tiny ul
timatcly succeeded in reaching seventy degrees
oflattitude in a direction nearly due south ol
l’ury Point where their course was arrested
by an impenetrable barrer on ponderous ice.
|,i a harbour which they found at this extreme
point they wintered.
In January, 1830 they opened a communica
tion with at: ibe of natives, who had never before J
hold intercourse with strangers—Friendship
was soon formed between them and the tars
and the first winter which was not very severe
was spent very pleascntly. Having learned
from the natives, that the east sea was divided
from the west by a neck ol land, the point was
examined and ail hope of effecting a passage
in that direction completely extinguished. Com
mander Ross (nephew of Captain Koss) who
was sent to survey the coast of the west sea,
leading to Cape Turnagin succeeded in getting
within a hundred and fifty miles of it, and left
off within a short distance of where Captain
Back expected Fishriver tojoin the sea.—They
tdso determined that the land was contiguous to
that which forms Repulse Bay.
Daring the autumn of IS3O, the voyagers
waited in va;n for the ice to disolve, as it had
done the proceeding year. They had not, with
rniat exertion proceeded more than four miles
.retracing their course,) when they were artes
t’id in a very dicary position by the approach of
a winter unparalelled in severity—the lowest
temperature being 92 degrees below the free,
zing point. Summer proving no less rigorous
fir the seas m little hope was entertained of a
release and a further progress es 14 miles was
all they could accomplish.
la October 1831, tho ship was laid up in the
harbour in which she at present lies moored,
and where the party endured the rigours ot
another winter not less severe than that of the
preceding year. Their provisions being con
sinned they had now no alternative but to
abandon the vessel and procecdto the spot where
tqe Fury’ sprovisions still remained—direc
distance of 200 miles which was increased by
one halfin conscquenee of tho circuitous route
which the ice obliged them to take. They
accordingly left the A ictory in May, 1532, and
aftera journey of uncommon labor and hardship
readied Fury Beach in the month ol July.
During this journey they had not only ’ to carry
their provisions and sick,but also a supply of fuel
tor without melting snow they could not procure
even a drink of w ater.
They repaired the Fury’s Boats, and attempt
ed to escape ; but it was September before they
reached Leopold’s Island, which they have ful
ly established to be the N. E. point of America.
Here they vainly waited foi the icc to break.
It presented an impenetrable mass, extending
across Lancaster Sound, and intercepting the
progress of the fishing ships, which could ad.
vance no further than Admirably Inlet, where
some remained as late as the 19th September
of the same year. Winter set in, and they ad no
choice left but to retrace their steps, and spend
another inclement season in canvass huts cov
cred with snow. They had no beds, clothing,
or animal food. Captain Ross says that their
sufferings cannot be completely submitted to
the public, fbr it could not be believed what they
had undergone. The carpenter perished, and
several others of the crew were so much reduc.
oil that they had to be carried to Batty Bay,
where the boats had been left.
The spring and summer of the present year
afforded the desolat: parly more cheering hopes.
The ice opened on the 14th of August, and on
the same day that Capt. Humphreys, in the
Isabella, tried to reach Leopold's Island, they
arrived there. The former could not cross the
ice, and was driven by a N. AV. gale to the
southward up Prince Regents’ Inlet.
The party remained until the gale had, dc.
parted, and having crossed when the Isabella*
W’as to the southward, thev passed to tho north,
ward of her, having gained the shore of Lancas.
tar Sound; they reached its entrance beforo the
Isabella overtook them. It is impossible for
any description to do justice to the feelings on
either side at meeting. None but those who
have been in a similar situation can form any
idea of what, passed in the minds of men rescu.
ed from such misery by the hand of Divine
Providence ; n-Kcan the feelings of him who:
wa- selected us the iusirutuuut u.tucccy Le till,
ly appreciated.
The party were not more reduced by their
sufferings than might have been expected.
They have now recovered tiom the effects of
those suffereigns. The circumstance that
Captain Ross was rescued by the ship he com.
niandcd in 1818, is a curious and happy con.
elusion of the voyage, the result of which has
been to establish, that there is no now [n. w.]
passage south of 74 degrees.
Tho country discovered, which is larger than
Great Britain has been named Boothea, after
Felix Booth, Esq. Sheriff of London in 1829,
who much assisted Captain Boss in fitting out
the expedition. The true position of the mag
netic pole Ims been discovered, and much val
uable information obtained for the improvement
of geographical and philosophical knowledge.
Captain Ross had a good opportunity, of veri
fying his former survey of the west coast of
Baffin’s Bay, which every master of a Green
land ship can testify to be most correct.
Only three men died during the voyage, two
of whom were men whose constitutions were
unfit for the climate. On the whole, it may be
truly said that this expedition has done more
than any that preceded it; and let it be remem
bered that Captain Ross, and his nephew were
volunteers, serving without pay for the attain
ment of a great national object, in prosecuting
which they have lost their all.
From Hull, Captain Ross proceeded to Lon
don, and received the most gratifying testimo
nials of public approbation fornis services.
It appears that Captain James C. Ross, the
nephew of the commander, penetrated 200 miles
into the interior of the country; guided by tbe
Esquimaux, and discovered the Magnetic pole
about 70 deg. 30 min. N. lat. 96 deg. YV. long.,
onSwhich he planted the British flag, taking pos
session of the spot in tho name of the King.
In about Ist 69, a small isthmus of about 15
miles divides the seas, tor it is ascertained that
there is no passage south of North Sumerset;
but that from (Jape Garry, the land is connect- J
ed with what is termed Melville peninsula. In
the 15 milos above mentioned, they found a
lake about 9 miles broad, so that there is in fact,
not more than 6 miles of land to divide the seas
at that spot, from whence again it diverges to
Point Turnagain, without their having found
j any such river as the supposed Great Fish Ri
ver.
From Ihe. American Almanac fur 1834.
Great Eclipse of the Sun. —The most re
markable of the phenomena that this year,
(1834) will happen, is the eclipse of the Sun, on
Sunday the thirteenth of November. This is
tho third of the very uncommon series of five
large eclipses, visible to us in the short term of
seven’ years; the fourth of this series will take
place Slay 15th, 133 G, and the last September
18th, 1838.
The eclipse of the present’year will (limbless
receive great attention throughout our country.
In those places where its magnitude will not
exceed eleven digits, much diminution of the
light is not to be expected, even at the time of
the greatest obscuration; perhaps, however it
may be sufficient to rcptlcr visible the planet
Venustiien about 30 degrees} E. S. E. of the
Sun, and much ucarer the Earth, than usual;
nor will the obscuration be very great where the
eclipse is almost total; sincejit hns been observ
ed on former occasions, that the uneclipscd
part, even when reduced to a mere point, sheds
sufficient light to render small objects distinctly
visible, arid invisible the brightest of the stars.
Indeed, on account of the refraction ofthe Sun’s
rays by Ibe atmosphere of the Earth, the dark
ness can hardly with strictness be considered
total, even where the Sun is completely shut
out from the sight. In the great and remarka
ble eclipse of June 16th, 1806, when the Sun
was totally obscured at Boston, for five minutes,
as much light remained as is givenlby the Moon
when full; and greater darkness will not proba
bly be experienced, in any place, on the present
occasion.
Throughout the United States, however, a
great depression of tbe thermometer, if placed
in the Sun, will probably be noticed; and for
some minutes before and after the moment ol
greatest obscurations the ’power of a lens to
produce combustion, by condensing the solar
rays, will be quite, if’not entirely, destroyed,
At the time of the Annular eclipse of February
12th, 1831, it was observed by the editor, that
the thermometer in the Sun fell from 72 to 29
and that during the continuance of the ring, no
sensible effect was produced by placing its
blackened bulb in the focus ot a powerful bur
uing glass.
This Eclipse, as will he seen on tracing the
path of the centre, will he total in a small part
ofthe Territory of Arkansas, anu ofthe state of
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and South Car
olina. The principle places in which the
obscurity will probably be complete, are Charles
ton, Beaufort, S. C. Savannah, Milledgeville,
Tuscaloosa, and Little Rock.—The greatest
duration of total darkness in any piece, will be
about 1 m. 535. anff at Beaufort 1 m. 465.; these
places, lying very near the central path. At
Charleston and Savannah, the duration will he
considerably less, the former being situated
about forty miles north of this path, the latter
about thirty south. The width of tho line total
darkness varies in its passage across the Earth,
hut in the United States will be about one hun
dred miles. Those of the inhabitants of the ;
Atlantic States, who desire to behold this rare 1
spectacle —the most magnificicnt and sublime
of the phenomena of nature compared with
which eve'n Niagara sinks into mediocrity—will
find Beaufort the most eligible place in which
to makUhcir observations, and they will not
neglect-this opportunity when they reflect that
the Moon’s shadow will uot again, for the space
of thirty-five years, pass over any part ot the
inhabitable portions of the United States, or until
August 7th, iB6O.
As the time ofthe eclipse of Febuary 1831,
much inconvenience and even injury, was sus
tained fio.n want of care in looking at the Sun
without any protection for the eye, or through;
irjass nut sufficiently colored, it may bo proper
t remark, (bat should the sky* during tbe cort-
uouahee of the oc.ipse, be clear, one of the
very darkest green or red glasses of a sextant,
and in default of this, a piece of common win
dow glass, free from veins, and rendered quite
black by the smoke of a lamp, only, can be used
with safety. It the lusturcof the Sun should lie
diminished by intervening clouds a lighter shade
will be sufficient.
THE CASE OF GIDEON OLMSTEAD.
From tlic Examiner. —Extract from the de
cision of Cheif Justice Tilgbman, pronounced
on the 17th of April 1809, in the case of Ha
beas Corpus, issued upon the petition of Mrs-
Sergeant.
“The counsel of Olinstead have brought for
ward a preliminary question, whether l have a
right to discharge tile prisoner, even if I should
be clearly of opinion that the District Court had
no jurisdiction. lam aware of the magnitude
of the question, and have given it the considera
tion it deserves. My opinion is, with great de
ference to those who may entertain different
sentiments, that in the case supposed I should
have a right, and it would be my duty, to dis
charge the prisoner. This right flows from the
nature ofourFcderal Constitution, which leaves
to the several States absolute supremacy inall
cases in which it is not yielded to the United
States. This sufficiently appears from the gen
eral scope and spirit of the instrument. The
United States have oil power, legislative or
judicial, except what is derived from the Con
stitution. AVlicn these powers arc clearly
exceeded, the independence of the State# and
the peace ot the Union demand that the State
courts should, in cases brought properly before
them, give redress. There is no law which
forbids it—the oath of office exacts it—anil, if
they do not, what course is to lie taken? AA’e
must bo reduced to the miserable extremity of
opposing force to force, and arraying citizen
against citizen—lor it is vain to expect that the
States will submit to manifest and flagrant
usurpations of power by the United States,
if (which God forbid) they ever attempt them.
Il'Congress should pass a Bill of Attainder, or
lay a tax or duty on articles exported from any
State, (from both which powers they are ex
pressly excluded,) such laws would be null and
void and all persons who acted under them
would be subject to action# in the States
courts. If a court of the United States should
entcr-a judgement against a State which refu
sed to appear in an action brought against it by
a citizen of another State or by a foreign State
such judgment would b# void and all persons
who act under it would be trespassers. These
cases appear so plain, that they will hardly be
disputed. It is only in considering doubtful
cases that our minds feel a difficulty in deciding.
But if in tho plainest case, which can be con
sidered the State may declare a Judgement (of
tho United States court) to be void, the prin
ciple is established.”
Violntion of the Constitution. —AA e have to
record a most glaring disregard of the provisions
of our State Constitution by the Governor.
AA r eknew that the party of which he assumes to
be a prominent member had long ago evinced
their contempt of parchment restrictions, and
paper limitations by their bold dcfiuncc of* the
provisions of the Constitutions of the L T nitcd
States; but we never dreamed they would think
of laving violent hands on the State Constitution
and in a summary manner abrogate its enact
ments. This is the second act of the drama
opened in May last, by tho majority in the
Reduction Convention. They then attempt
ed to seduce the people into the measure of
destroying their constitution having failed there
they have resolved to take the matter into (licit
own bands.
The Constitution of the State of Georgia pro
vides in the following manner for the passage
of laws.
“Every bill shall be read three times, and on
three separate days, in each branchoi tho gen
eral assembly before it shall pass unless in
cases of actual invasion or insurrection: nor
shall any law or ordinance coi*tain anv mat
ter DIFFERENT FROM WHAT IS EXPRESSED
IN THE TITLE THEREOF.”
Gov. Lumpkin on Mon lay returned his
assent to tbe Bill establishing anew circuit in
the following message.
“In communicating to the Senate my assent
to the act which originated in that Branch ofthe
General Assembly entitied an act to form and
organize out of the Chattahoochee, Flint and
Cherokee circuits a now Judicial Circuit, to be
entitled the Coweta Circuit and also
the counties of Baker and Early of the South
ern Circuit to tho Chattahoochee circuit and
that they form a part of said circuit and also to
appoint the time of holding the Superior and
Inferior Courts of both circuits and to after the
time of holding the Courts in the counties of
Lowndes, Thomas and Decatur. I w ould beg
leave to suggest that the title of said act be
revised, by striking therefrom the words “and
inferior,” and thereby make the title and the
body correspond.”
Thus admitting the unconstitutionally of the
act, he nevertheless approves it! AA'hen it was
his duty to vote it. It is said that the Governor
acted with legal advice on the subject. This
learned doctor of the law ought not to remain
in obscurity.— Time s.
Jas. Troup Charles M. James Holmes Jas.
Smitti and AA’m. Frazier were elected on Satur
day last, Directors ofthe Darien Bank on the
part of the State. Peter G. Stuck, John 11.
Morell were also elected Directors of the Plan
ter’s Bank.
From the Sprivsrftcld(Muss.) Republican.
The Sleeping Wonder —lt cannot be ex
pected, perhans, ihat distant readers will credit
all the statements respecting the Somnambulist
in this town, in as much as many of the act# are
unaccountable as well as iocrcdiblo. AVe our
selves doubted until we could doubt no longer.
The BostonjCourier (which by the way gave
us credit foi the first account, when it belonged
to the Gazette*) seems to thiuk the Springfield
editors make statements of the conduct of the
si-1 which they dj not thcraw! vesl>elrev’*i AVe
as fully believe what has been stated in the
Gazette on this subject as if we had written I ,
and with regard to our article of last week •
presented the (acts upon the testimony of -ur
j neighbors. AVe have since seen the g'rl t *
hours in one of her paroxysms, and the pvt *-
ses of her mind ill that time more than e eiii
ined to as all we had said. The paroxysm
commenced on Tuosday night ad continue.!
t'll about five o’clock Wednesday evening- i o
lattC. r Part of Wednesday afternoon she was in
so much pu.’. 1 ’- that she would neither fetid, u r t ,
nor sing. She evi'. lf; ntly suffers great pair, at
tunes, when in those pard vvsrnfi - k ps
her eye-lids cl os.id tight, by night a? “'-II as div
and in the day time prefers to have a bar'd.’ge
tied over them for the reason as is sunn;)#*; ‘
that light produces pain. On AVednesday hot.’
cavities of her eyes were filled with cotton, au-I
over this was tied tight a bandage of black i
silk handkerchief; alter which cotton was stuf- :
fed in the crevices between the face and ban
dage in this situation she read very fine v, riling j
just written told the date on a small piece of
coin the lime upon a watch her own name
and recited two peiees of poetry twice with
accuracy but two or three lines of which she ‘
could repeat when awake. There is also
abundant evidence that she can read in a room
totally dark. She is a well educated, innocent
and artless girl in her 17tli year, rather corpu
lent and bus every appearance of health but is
subject to she headache. AA'hen awake she is
unconcious of all that has happened.
TUB HUSBAND.
The fond protecting love of a devoted hus
band is like tbe tall and stately oak that rears its
graceful foi'age beside some happy cot, to which
its leafy honors afford reviving shade, while its
spreading branches shellresthc melodious song
sters of the verdant grove who within its hal
lowed precincts nature their callow brood,
unmolested bv the wanton tyranny of school-boy
pranks.
Oh!’ tis the effulgent Ajgean shield which
casts far and wide its bright, defensive rays
around the timed, shrinking form of the bcsi
most tender beloved object of his warm heart’.-,
pristine love and veneration.
The hallowed affection of such a husband is
the far-olf goal to which tbe wife’s most ardent
wishes fly, borne upon the strong, untiring pin
on of woman’s faithful and never ending love.
Cheered by the smilo of such a faultless being,
the envious summer's parching heat, the ruthless
winter’s pinching cold, to her impart no pang;
they pass unheeded by her well-defended bend,
light as the fleecy cloud; unregarded as zephyr’s
balmy breath. Supported by bis manly torm
what sorrow can assail, what anxious care can
invade her bosom’s ralin repose? Serene as
the smooth surface of the glassy lake, unruffled
by tho st#rm’s rude blasts, her peaceful hours
speed on pleasure’s wing.
liow beautiful is such a union! How much
more rare than beautiful! Oh! ’tis a sight that
angels might delight to fix their lingering gaze
upon lost iti mute rapture and admiring awe.
Mutually .giving and receiving strengh, the
blissful pair tread life’s thorney pate, on ‘ light
fantantic toe,’ gaily tripping on, unmindful.of all;
of care or woe; his powerful arm each danger
ous briar removes; her delicate fingers present
to his refreshed senses each boa Jtious flower
that sheds its perfume on their illuminated way.
A really “ splendid” project of Internal Im
provement has been earnestly recommended by
a Convention from a number of counties in Ten
nessee, which met at Bolivar on the 14th uh.—
Gen. E. P. Gaines, of the United States Army,
was appointed President, and R. A. Paiker,
Secretary. They resolved that a Rail Road
between the Mississippi River and the Atlantic
Ocean, to pass through the soutb-west border
ofthe State of Tennessee, the northern parts
ofthe states of Mississippi, Alabama and Geor
gia, ant! the southern parts of South-Carolina,
is practicable arid desirable , that its anticipated
local benefits and national advantage* may
reasonably be estimated as greatly to exceed
the whole expense of its constructions, and ‘hat
it ought to be commenced forthwith ; that it
would, in ten years, (repay all the cost of con.
striiction, be of the first national importance in
the defence of the country in time of war, and
in peace be one of the strongest bandsoi Union.
Resolutions were also adopted for preparing
memorials to Congress, and to thcLegislatores
of Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama. Georgia
and South Carolina, in aid ofthe enterprise, and
to request of the General Government the scr.
vices of a corps of engineers make iiocessa.
ry surveys. The meeting further resolved to
apply to their *\vn legislature for a charter of
incorporation for a company to construct a rail
road from Memphis, on the Mississippi to Jack,
son.— Georgia Messenger,
Purity of the House of Representatives. —The
Correspondent of the Journal of Commerce, in
reffcrcncc to the election of Printer by the house
of Representatives, says, that Gales and Sea
ton “have it in their power to prove by the
uffidavid of a member of the late nml present
Congress, that he the member alluded to, saw
another member ( horrcsco referensj put inlo the
box two several ballots lor Blair.”
He states also the remarkable phenomenon,!
that “on the first ballot for Clerk of the House j
there were tiro hundred and thirty one ballots
taken from two hundred and twenty nine wen- ;
bers.”
Glorious JV'ei rs!!—The Georgia Legislature.
—AVe are greatly rcleived by the information
which may be relied on that his Honorable body
will adjourn sine die, op Saturday next, without
passing a Bill to sell the state.”— Georgia
Messenger.
MARRIED.
On Tuesday Evening the 94th inst. !>v!lie liov. JOHN
W.GLENN,Mr. EDMUND PALMER ofOnim-sviflo
to Miss HELINA F. HERRICK.aII ot this pine-.-.
SIIEKI i'v *8 DEEDS
For sals at this oilier.
y 7, ;vx .Hulls S ‘tir-r'i ff . . .air <
?>.. !>e sold outlie first Tuesday inFc
m’\', flit* *in LwlttpEi i
• . hotlfMjf *alc,l.l folfowifhf •
? .."it v. lUh District. Ist Section; jo
a ; i.it of David Clanlon Jr,to Kalis’y
i\V( > . fie i.’.i .Tihlktc’s Court of iJiberstutm
tv, f r • On* id 1 ‘lrfutoi Sr. and the otifer
.’’ . mi B. Pntt r-u.. Levy iftadc nuut.
t •; • , U
s AMI'LLTATIv. D. Sh,fT
| I) .
i* SiH'i'iiT**
’PST'IL-. tie sold on t're firs tTuesday i ■
* • i-'-Ar.i-rv ? T-ton: t'i Court fI •!i er * *
> i'” of 1 -’ ( mlih'tco.j ity, vithm the iisg-v
.m >1 ‘i* . ?!: * ..lov;Ditr property, io wit-:
’ I,tit So. Ib I, Oth District, 2d .SrHiofi:
i >';*• proi- -tv !'• .av i Johnson, to Satisfy rs ft. t*.
( j u „ • c-u *.: • a c-/;'-of Walt <n n flinty, in favn*
; .-. v • A.j-* ,v js-jid Levy made omA
• ; .’ * f • V ‘I ( ’ -t tK
Lot No. 79, 1 Oth District, 2d Section; levied
i on as the [No.KTty of h* ys, in satisfy a li* ,?.# : *•
• sikh! frutn n j lift icon Court ot niton county, in favor of
i .rrnuci ‘ “L’ukin, vs. said Key**. Levy uHutc aud r.-
| Ti:rr:e-i oj me try a Constable
i Lot No. IG, 9th District. 2d Section; Jevrctl
ni a- too jtronc.ty of Partial Vinos, to satisfy aft. fa. i*-
Ricfl from a Justices Court of Walt on county, in favor or
a u“! M’Jnrkin. vs. said Vines. Levy made and re
turned to in*- bv a Couslabl' a .
J. C. KING. Si; rr.
Doc. 23 f
Gilmer Sheriff’s Sale.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Fc
nmary next, in th town of Lliir.y, Cibner cour,-
iv, within the usual hours of sale, the following j(roi*cr?r,
to wit:
Lot No. 42, 6th District, 2d Section ; levied
vi“<l nn as tlic properly of Isaac I’olts, to satisfy a ti. fa.
issued from a Justices Court of Habersham countv, pi
favor of William 15. Shelton, fur the use of T. Su
on. Levy made and returned to me bv a C'onsteb'c.
GILMER POSTPONED SHERIFF'S SALES.
.]! the same time end place, on the first Tuesday
in Fcbraanj next,
Lot No. 101, Oth District 2d Section; levied
on as the property of Edward Johnson, to satisfy a fi. fa.
issued from a Justices Court of Walton county, in farc:
ofSa-.nncl M’Junkin, vs. said Johnson. Levy made anu
returned to inc by a Constable.
Lot No. 79, 10th District. 2d Section ; le
vied ou as the property of-Hoses lieges, tosatiafy a ti. fc.
issued from a Justices Court of Wclton county, in favor
ofSainuel .Yl’Junkin, vs. said Ilexes. Levy made end
returned to m. by a Constable.
Lot No. 16, 19th District, Ist Section; levied
on us the property of Parnel Nines, to satisfy ati fa. is -
sued from a JnsticcsCourt of Walton county, in favor
of Same. 1 M'Juiikin, vs. said A itioe. Levy made erwl
returned to me by a Constable.
Dee. W. ’ E. B. Q.UILLIAN, D. Fh-ff
Paulding: sherift*s gftle.
vHErnLL lie sold on the first Tuesday in fV
* lmiary next, t Iho place for holdin” Courts iia
L’aulcling county, the following property to a\ it:
Lot No. 843, 2nd District, 4th Section; Je
\ led nn as the property of Abner Jordan, !< patisfy fiuat
dry ti. tR-u issued from a Justice's Court, of Elbert connfv,
one in favor of Thomas Haynes, vs. said Jordan; one in
favor of McDonald & Haynes, vs. Abner Jordaji and oth
er fi. fas. vs. said Ahnr.r Jordan.
Lot No. 303, 1 Oth District, 3rd Section, ami
371,in the 2nd District, 3rd Section; levied on as tb f
property if George J. Zippercr, to satisfy a It. tu, issuer
from a Justice,s Court of Chatham county, in favor cf
Michcal Cunningham, vs. said Zippercr.
Lot No. 354, 21st District, 3d Section; levied
nn as the property of John Huoharti, to satisfy a fi. fr*
issued lroin a Justice’s Court of Ch.ith&nv count v, iq fit
vor of John D. Gaudry, vs. said Hubbard.
Lot No. 175, 2nd District 4th Section, end
Lot No. 559, 21st District, 3d Section; levied on as fho
property of I lardy Blackwell, to satisfy sundry 0. fas. is •
sued from s Justice’s Court of Elbert county, one in fuw?
of ilham Moss, one in favor of Stephen Carlton, auU
one in favor of Bennet Dooley, hr id Blnckwoll.
WILLIAM 8. HOGUE, Sh'C
Dec. 28.
” - ■ ■—
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
A ORIjEABLY to an order granted !>, he honorable
* lon ’’ ‘ ourtof Newton county, when siuin<*
as a Court of ordmory, will be sold on the Hrst Tuesday £
March ne.\t, t the Court house in Cobb county, Lotr
°f Lana No. 900, in the 17th District, 2d {Section, origin
ally Cherokee now Cobb county.
Also on the same day at the Court boose in Gilin r ”
county, Lot of Land .\o. 198, in the 1 lth fDistrlct, 2i
Section, originally Ceerokee now Gilmer county. Also
on the .same day, at the ('onrt house in I’auld. county L •
of land No. 711, in the 20th District. 3rd Section, origin
ally Cherokee now Paulding county. Sold (for the beneft
ottho lit ire and creditors of Jesse M. ‘Mute deceased.
I erms made known on the day of sale.
JOHN SMITH, .
Dee. 28.—36—tds. ’ *
FRANKLIN HOTEL,
ATHEXS GEORGIA.
iffflm nptlK Subscriber respectfully inflWih:.
jllßfigb wiciids and tlie public generally, that
JMeVBR purchased the abovetneufioned
blUlmi. ni, formerly kept by Mr. JOHN’
JACKSON. Ihe House vrilf be ready for the acvorje
inodat ion of Transient ami regular Hoarders, either sin-V
or in Families, on as moderate terms as can be &fTi>rJr.i
in the place, by the first at January next. The undivided
attention of hirnsell and family, a ill be constantly (i;ri
ed to the comfort and i>leasu're of ail who may call u:.
him.
His Stables aroample, bis Rooms generally eartwi
ous, and no pains or expense will be spared iivfurmsbiug
his Table with the best tiio market .Till ufti >rri.
, , SAMUEL GALT.IHIiR.
Athens, Dec. 28, —3G—2tu
’ STOLEN.
fijlßOM the plantation of James
a H f hesioit.on the night of Suiuja’
tlie lath instant, a
, necko ROY,
<! 4 N ETTU r< E, aJunit filled! vrj ,
of age. Tiieboj isnot Vety tali', l,i.p
■*“ s’.out for his and. nh.f speaks quick'. ,
lie is supposed Io have heet,stolenby a tall.
SHARY-F.VEI) WHITE MAN,
with tinn, mal! v. hisk rs, wevring a wdiite, ,> r boe.j:',
Hat ami C’a del ('tool;. and who has b.-cn alumt ■
Indians Cam -.on tb ■ t hurl v.-ten road, f„, a da- or le-v
i -u.. rcH Ai'd c t
100 DOLLARS
” dl la; paid tor rl„. recovery .if the boy, and the o-nvieji,
• . t.u i hiv f] iii.ti ;i ho< r.t. Kov nlono.
Cotsdon, St. OS Ko. in, j.3 >, 1 7 •
FOR SAI.E **T THIS OFFICE
4 “ ,,K e 1 *‘ , *''lK,'WKrW • .
on u inure ’
Jf :.