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POETRY.
From the London Monthly Magazine.
IS THERE A GOD ?
Answered by an Appeal to Morning, Moon and
Night
Now breathes the ruddy Morn around
His health-restoring gales,
And from the chambers of the east
A flood of light prevail;.
Is there a God ? Yon rising sun
An answer meet supplies ;
Writes it iu flame upon the earth,
Proclaims it round the skies.
The pendant clouds that curtain round
This sublunary ball,
And Armament on high reveal
A God tbat governs all.
The warbling lark in realms of air,
Has thrill'd her matin lay ;
The balmy breeze of morn is fled,
It is the Noon of day.
Is there a God ? Hark ! front on high .J
His thnnder shakes the poles ; t
I hear his voice in every wind,
In every ware that rolls.
1 read the record of his love,
His wisdom and his power,
Inscrib’d on all created things,
Man, beast, and herb and flower.
The sultry sun has left the skies,
And days delights are flown ;
The owlet screams amid the shade,
And Night resumes the throne.
Is there a God ? With sacred fear
1 upward turn roy eye 9 ; &
There is ! each glittering lamp oflight—
There is ! ray soul replies.
If such conviction, to my mind
His works alone impart ;
O let the wisdom of his Word
Inscribe them on my heart ;
That while I ponder on his deeds,
And read his truth diviue,
Nature may point me to a God,
And Grace inay make him mine !
DIVERSITY.
THE QUARTERLY REVIEW.
The North American Review for July
contains an able, spirited and amusing re
ply to an article in the 58th No. of the Lon
don Quarterly. This !a,t contained, of
course,an unprovoked and dastardly attack
on America, under the semblance of a re
view of a book of travels in this country. — |
In 1819. VV. Faux, an English farmer of
very ordinary standing, came to the United t
Stales k on an.agency for a real estate in 1
South Carolina, some of his maternal rela i
tions being of that slate, and refugees in the
revolutionary war.’ On bis return to Eng- j
land, be published a book entitled “ Memo- 1
ruble days in America, being a journal of a!
tour to the United States, principally under
taken to ascertain by positive evidence, the!
Condition and probable Prosppcts of British 1 .
Emigrants ; including Accounts of Mr. Birk-I
beck’s settlement in Illinois ; and intended’
to show Men and Things as they ar“ in j
America. -By TV. Faux.an Eng!i*h farmer.” i
That such wa* not the o ject of bis tour, is j
evident from the bonk itself; for he fre- J
qnenlly mentions the business of his agency j
in Carolina as Ihe object of liis mission. — j
With this inconsistency in the title and coo- j
tents of his book, staring him in the fare,the J
English reviewer calls him a gentleman of|
undoubted veracity, and then quotes and j
even magailies bis false and absurd and
scandalous statements, in which he makes,
free with the names and characters of gen
tlemen of the firt respectability in our I
country, and sends them to the four winds
of heaven in the most extensively circulated j
journal in the world. It is this last circtim- i
stance which has called forth the reply ; !
nnd i‘ is difficult to say which of the two
English gentlemen, the farmer or the re-1
viewer, appears in Ihe most mean and con- ‘
temptible point of view in the hands of the {
American castigator. The latter has car- !
-■Tied the war into the enemy’s country, and
has shown himself well acquainted with the
state of things there. This has proved
heretofore to he the only way to make any
impression on otir brethren.
As long as Americans confined themselves
to defensive measures,the contest was mere
sport for the English reviewers. This was
the case with the gentlemen of the quill in
Edinburgh ; but no sooner were they put on
the defensive by Mr. Walsh in his ‘ A[>
pea!,’than they cast aw y their arms, and
cried, friends !— ‘ let there be no strife I
pray thee, between me and thee, for we
are brethren’—and this has been substan
tially their lone from that day to this. And
we shall be disappointed in onr expectations
if the retort of which we are now speaking
dones not produce an effect somewhat simi
lar on the editor of the Quarterly. At all
events, the gauntlet lies before him.
Family Visiter.
“ We do not remember (says the writer)
having before now, directly noticed any of
these travelling libellers, nor have we for
mally retorted upon the Quarterly Review
in that strain which it has thought proper
to adopt towards this country. Hencefor
ward we are ready to pursue a somewhat
different course, and we invite our worthy
colleague beyond the ocean, to reconsider
the expediency of forcing us into it. Tho’
we will not use his weapons, and first com
mend and then quote the wretches like
Faux, who from every quarter of Europe
infest England, and return to vent their
spleen iu German and French, yet from
English works of standard authority, we
will read him such a lesson as shall teach
him either to be silent as to this country, or
to change his tone.”
Scolding- —I never knew a scolding per
son who was ever able to govern a family.
What makes people scold ? Because they
cannot govern themselves. How then can
tlicy govern others ? Those who govern
well tue generally calm. They are prompt
nnd resolute, but steady and mild.
It is a remarkable fact that three of the
Presidents of the United Slates, viz. George
Washington, James Madison and Janies
Monroe, were horn in one county in Virgin
ia, Westmoreland.
The widow of Riego, one of the most accom
plished women of her time and country, is no
more—she died of a broken heart. She was de
scended from a statesman and united to a hero;
but unfortunately, they took the love of freedom
which was kindled in their own bosoms as a proof
that the same holy fire was burning in every oth
er soul in the kingdom. By this they were de
ceived and ruined. They had not a sufficient ac
quaintance with free institutions to know how
much knowledge and virtue it required to create
and sustain them. We fear the clay is far distant
when Spain will be ranked with the enlightened
and happy nations of the earth. Before that time
arrives, she must overcome a thousand evils—her
indolence’ must be shaken ofl-—and superstition,
which sits like the night-mare upon her vitals,
must flee before the light of reason. But howev
er far distant the day may be, still it will come—
the light is shilling all around them. France is
ameliorating her system of policy, and the Ultra*
are in disgrace. True liberty and her attendant
blessings—liberal institutions—are of slow growth,
and caunot be brought to bear fruit at once. As
well mi rht one think to pluck up a full grown
mountain ash from our forests, and planting it on
the Appenines, look to see it instantly take root
and flourish in natural beauty, as to expect free
dom of thought and action at once to supersede
bigotry aud despotism. Host. Gas.
Warning to Drunkards. —A white woman in
Massachusetts, in the habit of getting intoxicated,
in one of her fits of inebriation, fell to the ground
with her child in her arms. In this situation she
was found before the fuuits of the liquor had suf
ficiently evaporated to render her sensible of any
thing, with the child dead under her. _ She was
taken tip, tried, convicted of manslaughter, and
sentenced l>y the court to ten years hard labour
in the penitentiary. The case was a novel
one in that part of the country, and consequently
e*ciled an intense interest among the people
there.
We learn from the Detroit Gazette that boats
calculated to puss through the lakes St. Clair ami
Erie, and the New York Canal, are now building,
near the foot of Lake Huron, for the purpose of
taking cargoes of productions to this city.
[New York paper.
Oo the first Tuesday in September next,
WILL be sold at the Court house iu Warren
county, between the usual hours of sale,
the following property, to wit:
One four year old steer, 20 head
of hogs, one shot gun, half a keg powder, 3 canis
ters do. 1 saddle, bridle, and blanket, 1 barrel
mackerel, ten or fifteen gallons molasses, s quan
tity of gin not measured, say 15 gallons, 40 pounds
tobacco, scales and weights, several barrels, a set
of harness for a Dearborn, some plough gear, two
mattocks, 2 axes, 3 drawing knives, 1 broad axe,
the hind wheels of a small wagon, about 40 pounds
of sugar, 1 pair saddlebags, half box shaving soap,
half do. segars, 1 demijohn, 3 or 4 gallons wine,
four decanters, two blunders, two wine glasses, 1
pair steelyards, hand saw, jack-plane, 2 chisels, 3
augers, 1 loot-adz, 1 bedstead and cord, set cups
and saucers, cream pot, 2 coffee pots, 4 hoes, 3
jar*, 2 chests, 1 trunk, 2 reap hooks, 1 iron square,
paii candlestick's, one 14 and one 7 pound weight,
half side sole leather, bake-patis, scythe blade,
cart body, 7 yards broadcloth, l box old irons,
with some inconsiderable articles, taken as the
property of James English, to satisfy au execu
tion in favour of Doctor Bush.
LEONARD PRATT , Sheriff.
_ July 29, 1824.
On the first Tuesday in September next,
WILL be sold, in Danielsville, Madison coun
ty, between the usual hours of suite, the
following property, to wit :
One lot known by lot number
twenty-two, in the town of Danielsville, as the
property of William Murry, to satisfy one execu
tion in favour of Thomas I. Grigory and others
vs. said Murry.
Also—Two beds and furniture,
one trunk and one sidtboard, levied on as the
property of Alexander L. McClesky, to satisfy
an execution in favour of Robert Lang.
Also—One sow and pigs, levied
on as the property of Plummer Potter, to satisfy
au execution in favour of Elisha Strong vs. said
Potter.
Also—One chesnut sorrel horse,
ami one pied horse, levied on as the property of
Matthew Orr, to satisfy an execution in favour of
Jonathan Orr vs. said Orr.
Also—One black and two pied
heifers, one sow and six pigs, levied on as the pro
perty of Edmund Dunstan, to satisfy a fi. fa. in
favour of Thomas Bennet.
Also—One hundred apd fifty
aerts of Lnd, lying on Brushy Creek, adjoining
James Sanders and others, one lot in the town of
Danielsville, adjoining Towns, levied on as the
properly of Benjamin Borum, to satisfy a fi. fa.’ in
favour of William 11. Turpin.
M. T. WILHITE , Shff.
July 23,1824.
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL he sold, at the Court house, in War
ren county, oil the first Tuesday in Sep
tember next, to the highest bidder, between the
usual hours of sale, the following property, viz:
One tract of land, containing one
hundred and 9eventy-two and a half acres, grant
ed by Henry Williams lo Nathaniel Thompson,
lying on the waters of Big Brier Creek.
Also—One other tract of land,
containing one hundred acres, lying on the road
leading from Greentsboro’ to Augusta, granted
by John Farr to Nathasiel Thompson.
Also—Another tract of land, con
taining about eighty-one and a half acres, granted
by John Saunders to Nathaniel Thompson, lying
on the waters of Big Brier Creek—it being all the
real estate of Nathaniel Thompson, deceased, ex
cept the widow’s dower, which is not included in
either of the above tracts.
Also—A negro boy by the name
of Ned, about sixteen years old—all sold as the
property of the said Nathaniel Thompson, deceas
ed, for the beuefit of the heirs and creditors of
said deceased. Terms of sale—Half payable
within six months, and the balance within twelve
months—small notes with good security.
NANCY THOMPSON, Adm'a:.
June 3, 1824, tdss2
Administrators’ Sale.
ON the’first Tuesday in November next, will
be sold at the Court-house in the town of
Sparta, Hancock county, agreeable to an order
of the Inferiour Court of said County,
A tract of land on Buffalo, con
taining 112 acres more or less, belonging to the
orphans of John Little, deceased. Terms made
known on the day of sale.
JACOB P. TURNER, > „ ..
TABITHA LITTLE, \ Guardians.
August 9, 1824. tds
Collector’s Sale.
On (he first Tuesday .jo November nest,
A T the Court-house ih the town of Sparta,
xjL Hancock county, within the usual hours of
sale, will be sold the following property, or so
much thereof as will satisfy the taxes due lliere
j on, with costs, for the year 1823, to wit:
202 1-2 acres of land, No. 69, iu the 13th dis
i trict Monroe county, levied on as the property of
| Thomas M. Chappell to satisfy his tax for 1823
tax 85 cents.
130 acres of land in Hancock county, Buffalo,
adjoining Borland, levied on ns the property of
Eppa Mcßrea, to satisfy his tax for 1823—tax
1 doll. 17 cents.
62 1-2 acres of land in Hancock county, Spring
Creek, adjoining Tarver, levied on as the proper
ty of Thomas W. Perry, to satisfy his tax for 1823
—tax 3 doll. 40 cents.
• 1 acre of laud in the town of Powelton, witli a
dwelling house thereon, returned by Nathaniel
Brown, levied on as the property of Nathaniel
Brown to satisfy hia lax for 1823—tax 1 dollar 3
| cents.
144 acres of land in Hancock eounty, Ogechee,
1 adjoining l)oney, levied on as the property of
Richard Lewis, to satisfy his tax for 1823—tax 8
| dollars 5 cents.
202 1-2 acres of land, No. 6, in the 7lh district
of Dooly county, levied on as the property of
James B. Ransom to satisfy bis tax for 1823
tax 71 cents.
490 acres of land, No. 396, in the 9th district of
Irwin county, levied on as the property of James
Simpson, to satisfy his tax lor 1823—tax 2 dollars
43 cents.
202 1-2 acres of land, No. 256 in the 7th dist.
Henry count) , levied on as the property of Coun
cil Jones to satisfy his tax lor 1823—tax 2 dollars
64 cents.
202 1-2 acres of land, No. 319 in the 13th dist.
Houston county, levied on as the property of Wil
liam Lewis, to satisfy his tax for 1823—tax 85
cents.
287 1-2 acres nf land in Hancock county, on
Shoulderbone, adjoining Lett, levied on as the
property of Henry Turner, jr. to satisfy his tax
. for 1823—tax 3 dollars 82 cents,
j 490 acres of land, No. 286 in the 6th district
■ Irwin county, levied on as the property of Wil
liam Bagby, to satisfy his tax for 1823—tax 1 dol
lar 2 cents.
250 acres of land in Walton county, No. 107,
in the Ist dist. levied on as the property of Spivey
| Cannon to satisfy his tax for 1823—tax 1 dollar
23 cents.
202 1-2 acres of land, No. 189 in the 10th dist.
Early county, levied on as the property of Timo
thy Johnson, to satisfy his tax for 1823—tax 96
cents.
202 1-2 acres of land, No. 55, in the 2d district
Dooly county, levied on as the property of Isaac
Cole to satisfy his lax for 1823—tax 70 cents.
250 acres of land, No. 62 in the 9th dist. Early
county, levied on as the property of Beverly Coo
per, to satisfy his tax fur 1823—tax 3 dollars.
200 acres of land in Hancock county, on Town
Creek, adjoining Daniel, levied on as the proper
ty of Peter Gordy, to satisfy his tax for 1823 —
tax 98 cents.
100 acres of land in Hancock county on Town
Creek, adjoining Daniel, levied on as the proper
ty of Daniel Peavy, to satisfy his tax for 1823
tax 60 cents.
98 acres ofland in Hancock county, on Island
Creek adjoining Daniel, levied on as the property
of Jacob Youngblood, to satisfy his tax for 1823 —
tax 88 cents.
209 1-2 acres of land in Hancock county, on
the waters of Shoulderbone, adjoining Mapp, lev
ied on as the property of Henry Miller to satisfy
hi* tax for 1823—tax 1 dollar 28 cents.
191 acre* of land in Hancock comity, on the
waters of Shoulderbone, adjoining Drake, levied
on as the property of William Maddox to satisfy
his tax for 1823—tax 1 Hollar 90 cents.
202 1-2 acres of land, No. 28, in the 3d dist.
Dooly county, levied on as the property of Wil
liam Jackson to satisfy his tax for 1823—tax 70
cents.
250 acres of land, No. 96, in the 11th dist.
Hall county, levied on as the property of Gabriel
Runnels to satisfy his tax for 1823—tax 93 3-4
cents.
350 acres ofland in Hancock county, on Shoul
derbone, levied on as the property of Mary Ross
to satisfy her tax for 1823—tax 4 dollars 91 cents.
490 acres nf land, No. 332 in the Bth dist. Ir
win county, levied on as the property of John
Williams to satisfy his tax for 1823—tax 1 dollar
2 cents.
490 acres of land in Irwin comity, No. 86, in
the 7th dist. levied on as the property of Samuel
Turner, jr. to satisfy his tax for 1823—tax 1 dol
lar 77 cents.
60 acres of land in Jones county, on Bear
Creek, adjoining Wimberly, levied on as the pro
perty of Charles A. Grant to satisfy his tax for
1823—tax 07 cents.
88 acres of land in Hancock county, Oconee,
adjoining Smith, levied on as the property of
Sampson Wright to satisfy his tax for 1823—tax
1 dollar 18 cents.
202 1-2 acres of land, No. 250 in the Ist dist.
Monroe county, levied on a9 the property of
James Buckner to satisfy his tax for 1823—tax 85
cents.
250 acres of land, No. 51, in the 28th district
Early county—Also, 250 acres land, No. 224 in
the 12th district of Early county, levied on as the
property of Solomon Robertson to satisfy his tax
for 1823—tax 1 dollar 40 cents.
150 acres of land in Hancock county, on’ the
waters of Buffalo, adjoining Turner, levied on as
the property of Robert Smith to satisfy his tax for
1823—tax 1 dollar 31 1-4 cents.
762 acres of land in Hancock county, on Shoul
derbone, adjoining Huff, levied on as the proper
ty of Benjamin Cook to satisfy his tax for 1823
tax 26 dollars.
GEORGE HORTON, t. c. h. c.
August 25.1824.
Notice.
be sold at the late residence of Nathan
tv Sanders, deceased, in Hancock county,
on Wednesday, the 6th day of October next, a
part of the personal property of said deceased,
consisting of
One likely Negro Boy, Horses,
two yoke of oxen, a large stock of hogs and cat
tle,crop of corn,wheat,fodder& oats,household &
kitchen furniture, plantation tools, Sic.
Also—at the same time and place will be sold
all of the real estate belonging to the said deceas
ed, consisting of
460 acres good land, two hun
dred of which is well timbered, the balance under
cultivation, and iu excellent repair.
The purchaser of the land will be required to
pay one half of the purchase money at one year,
the balance at two years from the date of the sale,
and will be required to give bond with approved
security, to bear interest from the date, if not
punctually paid, and a mortgage on the premises.
The land will be sold in the early part of the first
day’s sale—to be continued from day to day until
all is sold.
BURWELL 1. WYNN, Ex'r.
August 18, 1824.
NINE months after date, application will be
made to the Honourable the Court of Ordi
nary of Warren County, for lesve to sell all the
j real estate of Hugh Armstrong, late of said coun
| ty, deceased.
SHERYIOND ARMSTRONG, Adm'r.
March 3, 1824.
Collector's Sale.
AT the court-house in the town of Sparta, on
the first Tuesday in October next, within the
usual hours of sale, will be sold the following
properly or so much thereof as will satisfy the
taxes due thereon for the year 1823.
250 acres ofland, 3d quality, in Hall county,
levied on as the property of John llamptou to
satisfy his tax for 1823. Tax 93 3-4 cents.
200 acres pine laud in Huucock county, Bus
falo creek, adjoining Brown, levied on as the
property of William Tliomison to satisfy Lis tax
for 1823. Tax 70 cents.
50 acres of land in Monroe county, no. 33, 11th
district, levied on as the property of Smith Y\ ul
ler, to satisfy his tax for 1823 —tax 2 91.
100 acres of land in Hancock county, island
creek, adjoining Smith, levied on as the property i
ot Azariah Butts to satisfy his tux for 1823—tax f
3 23 j
202 1-2 acres ofland, no. 307 in the 15th dist. j
Henry county, levied on as the property of James j
Barnes to satisfy his.tax for 1823 —tax 85 cents.
250 acres of land, no. 123 in the 9th dist. Fay
ette county, levied on as the property of Daniel
John to satisfy his tax for 1823—tax 93 3-4 cents.
40 acres ofland in Hancock .county, adjoining
Minton, levied on as the property of Henry Ezle
to satisfy his tax for 1823—tax 51 cents.
202 1-2 acres ofland, no. 13, in the 14th dist,
of Fayette county levied on as the property of G.
A. Vanvalkingburg to satisfy his tax for 1823-
tax 85 cents.
250 acres of land, no. 286 in the 12th dist. of
Early county, levied on as the property of Hart
well Carter to satisfy his tax for 1823—tax 1 23.
250 acres of land no. 155 in the Dili dist. Hall
county, levied on as the property of David Blakey
to satisfy his tax for 1823—tax 93 3-4 cents.
104 acres of land in Hancock county, Rocky
creek, adjoining Hill, levied on as the property of
John Blakey to satisfy his tax for 1823—tax
1 18.
202 1-2 acres, no. 191 ir. the 11th dist. Henry
county levied on as the property of. John T.
Brooks to satisfy his tax for 1823—tax 4 28.
43 3-4 acres of land in Haucock county, Oco
nee, adjoining Morgan, levied on as the property
of James Uillier to satisfy his (ax lor 1823—tax
56 1-4.
202 1-2 acres, no. 17 in the 12!h dist. Doolv
county, levied on as the property of James Jack
son, to satisfy liis tax for 1823—tax 1 17.
33 acres of land in Hancock county, Oconee,
adjoining Flournoy, leaded on as the property o
Cecil Kemp to satisfy his tax for 1823—tax 3 81.
250 acres of land,no. 71 in the 2d dist. Walton
oounly, levied on as the properly of Elie Lesler
to satisfy his tax for 1823—tax 3 29.
202 1-2 acres ofland, no. 275, in the 13th dist.
Monroe county, levied on as the property of John
Centon to satisfy his tax for 1823—tax 70 cents
202 1 2 acres of land no. 93 in the Ist district
Monroe, levied on as the property of John Hoio
rauti to satisfy his (ax for 1823—tux 1 70.
300 acres of land iu Hancock county, Little
Ogechee, adjoining Dixon, levied on as the pro
perty of Amos Hicks to satisfy- his tax for 1823
I ax 4 45
100 acres In Hancock county, Dry Creek, ad
joining Wilson, levied on as the pioperty of Jo
seph Rye, to satisfy his tax for 1823—tax 59 e.
202 1-2 acres of land no. 191 in the 10th dist.
Ileiiiy county, levied on as the property of Leon
ard Gardy, to satisfy his tax for 1823—tax 1 23.
360 acres of land in Hancock county, Lick
Creek, adjoining Rabun, levied on as (he propertv
of Charles Kilgonr to satisfy his tax for 1823—tax
2 75.
GEORGE HORTON, T. C. h. c.
August 2, 1824.
ROBERT MALONE & CO.
6WTENDER to their friends in the Up Country
JL. their thanks for the liberal support they re
ceived the past season, and beg leave to renew to
them and the publick, a tender of (heir services
in the
Commission Business.
They are now making their WAREHOUSE
much larger and more convenient, which wilt be
completed by the first of September. T hey wilt
make liberal advances on Cotton stoied with
them for sale, and their former low commission of
50 cents per bale will only be charged on all sales
of Cotton made by them ; —for all other transac
tions, the usual commission that is charged by
others.
They pledge their faithful attention to the in
terest of those who may favour them with their
business.
Augusta, 17th August, 1824. tlocllO
HOIXJOMB£ & BROTHER
TAKE this method of returning thanks to their
friends and the publick for the Libera] en
couragement heretofore received, and of inform
ing them that they continue to transact the
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS
At their old stand Upper end South side, Broad
street, where their undivided attention will he
paid to all business entrusted to their care.
Augusta, August 9th, 1824. 9—6 w
Sheriff Sales.
On the first Tuesday in October nexf,
\ T the Court-house in the town of Sparta,
lA Hancock county, will he sold, between the
usual hours, of sale, the following property, to wit:
A negro girl by the name of Le
vina, about 14years old, levied on as the proper
ty of Adam Hunter, to satisfy a fi. la. in favour of
Aaron Morgan, property pointed out by the de
fendant.
Also—l3o acres of land, more
or less, on the waters of Shoulderbone, adjoining
Alston and Mitchell, as the property of Obadiah
Culver to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Edward
Soullard, levy made and returned to me hy Moore
Mapp, Constable.
Also—69 3-4 acres of land more
or less adjoining John Rees and others, levied on
as the property of Micajah Middlebrooks, to sat
isfy a fi. fa. in favour of VVm. E. Brodnax, to and
for the use of J. W. L. Simmons, vs. said Middle
brooks, property pointed out by defendant.
Also—3o6 acres of land more
or less, on Jackson creek adjoining R. Baugh and
others ; 2 1-2 acres of land, adjoining Bryan and
others with a Distillery thereon ; also, a negro
man, hy the name of Ishani, about 27 years old,
levied on as the property of John S. Lacee, to
satisfy two fi. fas. in favour of the Bank of the
State of Georgia, against said John 8. Lacee,
property pointed out by the defendant.
JOHN BONNER, D. S.
August 26, 1824.
“ INE months after date application will be
X. B made to the honourable Ihe Inferiour Court
of Hancock county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell a part of the real es
tate of John Bailey, deceased, to wit: Two
tracts of land; one in said comity of Hancock,
adjoining Wiley, I’once, and others ; the other in
the county of Wilkinson, known as lot number
eighteen, in the eighteenth district of said county.
SAMUEL A. HAILEY. , ) aj ,
CHARLES A. HAILEY, $ ‘ Mdm ‘*•
May C, 1824. m9m may
On Ihe firs! Tuesday in November nex,t, j
BETWEEN the usual hours of sale, at tl,£
Court house in Sparta, Hancock Count]?!
will be sold the following property or so iriucl: ;
thereof as will satisfy the taxes for 1822, to wit Sr
202 1-2 acres of land more oi
less, number 260 in the 15th District Monro
county, levied on ns the property of John A
Shaw, to sutisfy his tax for 1822.
202 1-2 acres of land more ot
less, number 159 in the 16(1) District of Henri
county, levied on as Ihe properly of Solomon Tit
gle, to satisfy his tax for 1822.
T. COLEMAN, Shff.
August 28, 1824.
On the first Tuesday in October next,
AT the court-house in Warren county, bi
tween the usual hours of sale, the followin
property will he sold to wit :
One negro girl by the name o
Harriet, about fourteen years old, levied on as tl ..
property of Charles Harrel to satisfy one execi
tion in favour of William Shivers & co. vs. Chav,
Harrel, property pointed out by the defendftJF
Also—One negro man by Ilf ‘
name of Peter, levied on as the properly of Mr :M
thew Parham to satisfy sundry small execution
issued from a Justice’s Court, one in favour of, m
&T. Persons and others. Levied on and return
ed to me by a constable.
Also—One hundred acres of pin ||
land, lying on the waters of Reedy creek, adjoESj
ing Huff and others, levied on as the property (13
Elijah Grenad to satisfy two executions issutj*
from a Justice’s Court in favour of Alexander HaS
riel vs. Elijah Grenad. and returned by a cons|,|B
Me. LEONARD PRATT, Shff,ll
Aug. 27, 1824.
Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of Noth*®
Sanders, late of Hancock county, dectifeH
are requested to make immediate payment, antß
those to whom said estate is indebted are requests
ed to present their claims duly authenticated S
ft UR WELL I. WYNN , &’>,■
August lfj, 1824. aug23tsep27
Executor’s Sale.
ON Saturday the 25th of September next,
he sold at the house of Mrs. Lewis, in YV.-fl
reu county, all the personal property of Thoni*
Posey, late of Warren county deceased, cnusJH
ing of a bed and furniture, book*, saddle,
Terms known on the day. SION HILL, Ex\y|
August, 5, 1894. tiD'H
On (hr; fust Tuesday in October next,
BETWEEN the usual hours of sale, at til. j
Court house in the town of Sparta, HancoijM
County, will be sold, the following propertyi
wit ;
140 acres of land more or leJ
on the waters of Spring creek, adjoining VVetfi
land, whereon John Borland now lives, levied®
as the property of John Borland, to sali*fy a||
fa. in favour of Joseph Bra’ntley, against Jew
Borland and William L. Gary, and sundry othfl
fi. las. against said Borland, propertv pointed ia
William L. Gary. 1
T. COLEMAN, ShffM
August 28, 1824.
On the first Tuesday in October next, fi
BETWEF.N the usual hours of sale, wliiH
sold at the Court-house in the town of Spfl
ta, Hancock county, the following proper!),K
wit. Bj
One negro woman by the tianij
of Nelly, about thirty five years of age, leviedi:|
as the property of John Ferrell, to saiisfy smi®
executions in favour of Mickle berry Ferrell
others. Levied on and returned to me by L;
well M. Webb, Constable.
113 acres ofland more or less i
Big Ogechee, adjoining Shivers and others, w
the crop of Corn, and thirteen acres of Cot!
0.4 said land ; also. 2 cows and calves, 1 year!
1 bay horse, 1 spotted mare, 15 head of hog.
beds, bedsteads and furniture, levied on as 1
property of Isaac Fenn, to satisfy afi fa. in .
vour of Henry Kendall, sen. for the use of Jo j
McCrary and Elijah Jones, administrators, tjj
Property pointed out bv defendant.
H. IV. RHODES, D. i’ J
August 28, 1824.
Executive Department, Geo.)!ij
Milledgeville, 21st Nov. 1823. (iia3i
ORDERED, That the subjoined
published once a month, in each of IhetlH
eltes of this State, until the next general elerlij®
Attest, ELISHA AVOOD, Sec’|J
IN SENATE, Nor.
AA’herea9 it is desirable to ascertain thevij 1 “
of the citizens of this State as to the i
choosing Electors of President and Vice ?fc|j
dent of the United States— -;Sjf <
Re it therefore resolved by the Senate and |
of Representatives of the Slate of Georgia, int- jjPj j
eral Assembly met, That it shall be the dul 8
the Magistrates who shall preside at the se< jS *
elections to he held in the different counties of ® 1
Stste for the choice,of members of the Lff-.lßs
ture, at the next General Election the.eii a{
propose to each and every voter at the tin -111
receiving his vote, whether he desires that
choice of said electors shall b<§ confided t( j
People or retained by the Legislature, andt ■ ,
quest such voter to signify such desire hy ioi Uj
ing on his ticket the word People or Legisk Aft
according to the truth of the fact, and on cc .1 f
ing out (lie ballots, to annex to the return of ! j
rfiid election, by them so transmitted to the jfl
ecutive Department, a true statement of tiw) H
so given, to the end that the same may qv dIH
before the next Legislature hy his Excelled]
Govemour.
And be it further resolved , That his Exctl
cy the Govemour be, and he is hereby requi V ‘
to can<e Ibis Resolution to be published in !i |S
several gazettes of this Slate, and to coutinnh
said publication once a month until the next *
etal election.
Read and agreed to unanimously,
THOMAS STOCKS, Preside! ’
House of Representatives, 14th Nov. 1823. >
Read and concurred in. JM*’
DAVID ADAMS, Speafc
Approved,lßth Nov. G. M. TROUP, CSi
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