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Tax Collector’s Sale. WILL be sold at the Courr House door in the town of Thomaston, in the county ol IJ|.so i, on the first Tuesday in August next, the lollowing property, to wit: Lot of Land No. (57, in the 19th district 2d section, Cherokee, as the property of \\ iliiam Pitts, for his tax for 1833. I'nrt of Lot No. 8(3, m the Clh district, Car rol county, 101 J acres, the property of Win. Short, for his tax for 1833. Lot No. 129,15 th district, Upson county, the property of Llius Wilson, for Ins tax lor 1833. Lot No. 21(3, in 10th district, Dooly county, property of James Champion, for his tax for 1833. Lot No. 1111, in 3d district, 4th section, formerly Cherokee, the property of W tu. Lay field, for Ilia tax for 1833. Lot No. 81, in 4th district, 2d section, the property of Dudley Groce, tor his tax tor 1833. Lot No. 551, in 2d district, Aplmg county, the property of Pleasant Lawson, lor his tux for 1833. Lot No. 472, m 12th district, originally Ir win, now Lowndes county, the properly of Daniel Anderson, for Ins tax for 1853. Forty ucres of Lot No. 209, in 19tn district 3d section, old Cherokee, the property of Win. Ford, for his tax for 1533. Lot No. 165, in the 13th district of Early coumy, the property of Moody Jourttegain, tor It is tax for 1833. Lot No. 35, m 15th district, Upson county|; also, Lot No. 10, tu Ist district Lee county, the property of Joseph A ven, for Ins tax lor 1833. Lot No. 238, 10th district, Upson county, the property of David Sanders, for his tax ; also Lot No. 3(3, in 9th district, Carrol county, for the tax of 1833, as the property of David San ders’ children. Lot No. 207, in 10th district, Upson county, the property of Isaac Willingham, for his tax for 1833. Lot No. 580, in 2d district, Ist section, the property of A. il. Singleton, tiur his tax for 1833 : also, Lot No. 50, in stii district, 4lli sec tion, the property of Loxley Waller’s orphuns, for tiie tax of 1833. 1. B. DEAVOURS, t. c. u. o. July Ist, 1833. 8 LI*SUN SljliKlF’S SALES WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in August next, before the Court House door, in the town of Thomaston, between the us ual hours of sale the following property, to wit. One iNegro man named Ld mutul, to satisfy a Mortgage ft. fa. isuiag from Upson Inferior Court, at the instance of Caleb Ilolloway vs. Caleb Holloway, administrator of John Ilolloway, deceased. Property pointed out in said Mortgage. Also one iron gray Ilorse le vied on as the properly of Lewis Brown, to sat isfy on Execution emiuating from Monrue Su perior Court, iufnvor of Isem S. Rainey vs. Lew is Brown, property pointed out by defendant. Ml LESS U. MEADOWS, Sh'ff. May 27th, 1834. 3 UPSON SUPERIOR COURT, February Term , 1834. f Isaiah Paver \ vs. \ RULE MSI. Nathaniel Half.. ) IT appearing to the Court’ upon the petition of Isaiah Faver that Nathaniel Hale of Pntuum County, on the 10th day of December, eighteen hundred and twenty-eight, made, an executed, and delivered to your petitioner Ins c< rtuin mortgage deed, (a copy of which is here sh wn to the Court,) to a certain tract or parcel of land, known and distinguished by number eight eti, in the sixteenth district of formerly Houston, now the county of Upson, and con taining two hundred two and one half acres more or less, for the better securing the payment of a certain promissory note, subscribed with the hand of the said Nathaniel Hale, and bear ing even date with the said mortgage deed, whereby the said Nathaniel Hale promised to pay Isaiah Faver (said petitioner,) or bearer, One Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars, on or before the twenty-fifth day of December next a ter the date of said note: Whereupon, it is Ordered by the Court, that the said Nathaniel Hale do pay into the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said county of Upson the amount of principal, interest and cost due on said mortgage deed, within six months from this time, or shew cause to the contrary, otherwise tlm equity of redemption in and to said lot of laud will he from henceforth forever barred and foreclosed, and that a copy of this rate be served on the mortgager at least three months before the money is so directed to be paid, or be published once a month for four months in one of the public gazettes of this State. A true extract from the Minutes, _soj WM. P. YONGE, Clk. S. C. “globe TaVEUJN\ JOHN HUNT, M RESPECTFULLY informs his for mer patrons and the public, that he has opened a House of Entertainment under the above appellation, in au eligible situation, on the west side of the public square in the village of Thornaston, Upson county. There he is ready to accommodate travellers, and transcient and regular Boarders, to the best of his ability, on moderate terms. Feb. 12,1834. 40 Georgia—Upson County. Nathan Kcspass tolls |WVHT before WillianiKnbinson a Justice i 1 n aMiMi i of the Peace for said County ; one •Kmray dark hay Mare Mule, supposed to be twenty years old appraised by Win. Worthy and William Trotter, to twenty dollars. THOS. F. BETHEL, Clk. L C. Feb. 25,1834. 42t Despatch & Accommodation. &Btjf fHii psp THE subscriber will have his new IRON STEAMBOAT completed for operation by the 15th July next, to run between Savan nah and Augusta, in connexion with the Steam ers Free Trade & Basil Lemar. All of whom are first rate Boats, nearly new, with fifteen towboats of various sizes suited tu the diffetent stages of the River. The iron Bout has been built exclusively for a light draft of water, and no expense has been spared to attain that object—she is es teemed to draw less than two and a half sett of water, and will he enabled to run at all sea sons of the year. The whole offering advan tages for conveyance never before experienced on the Savannah River, and superior to every ether, Rail Roads not excepted. Hu continues the Commission Business and Goods or Produce consigned to his address, will be forwarded at the low®‘ rates of com ntieoiotia und at the same rate of freight that other shippers pay by the same boats—. Storage free in all cases. G. B. LAMAR. {£/=* The Augusta Chronicle, the Milledge villc Journal, and Federal Union, the Macon Messenger, the Backwoodsman, the Western Herald, the Washington News, will publish the above weekly six times, and the New York Courier and Enquirer ten times, and forward their accouuts to me. May 19. t Administrator's Sale. AGREEABLE to an order of the Inferior Court of Upson County, while sitting tor ordinary purposes, will be sold on thefirst Tues day in September next, at the Courr house in the town of Thomaston, between the usunl hours of sale, seventy acres of LAND, more or less, being a part of Lot No. 14, in the tenth dis trict of formerly Monroe, now Upson county, ns the property of Witt. B. Wimhury, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs mid creditors of said deceased. E. W. BRAZIER, Adm'r. May 6th, 1834. 52 GIUuAT BARGAIN. MTIIE UNION HOTEL, in the Village of Tliomaston, Upson County ; having all the lots buildings and conveniences requi site for a Public House; having nlso, in one part of it, a well finished Store containing a dry-good, n grocery, and a counting room, also, having on one of the lots attached to it, an excellent Gin-house and Gin for sale, for Cash, or on a time, as may suit the conveni ence of the purchaser. Possession to be given on the First day of January next. —Apply to D. B. Grant Esq’r of Thomaston for terms, Ac. or to ABNER DAVIS, McDonough, Henry Cos. rHN TO THE PUBLIC ■ HE Subscribers have formed a connexion hi the practice of the Law : and wMI give their prompt and unwearied attention to any business confided to their care and management, in the several courts of law and equity, within the Flint and Chatahoochee Circuits : and in case of sufficient magnitude in the Cherokee circuit. Their office is kept in Thomaston, Upson countv. GEORGE CARY, May 9, 1833 THOS. W. GOODE. Georgia. PIEE COUNTY. Dugger & Battle and 7 Andrews Buttle ( RULE NISI vs. J To foreclose a mortgage. William Fretwell. j TMNHE petition of Sampson Dagger and An- JL drews Battle, merchants and partners, using the style of Dugger & Battle, and An drews Battle, respectfully sheweth that William Fretwell of said county, heretofore, to wit, on the eleventh day of September, eighteen hund red and thirty-two, executed to your petitioners his certain mortgage deed to two lots or parcels of laud, lying nnd being in the ninth district of originally Monroe now Pike county, known and distinguished in the general plat of said district as tots number ninety and ninety-one in said district and county aforesaid,containing three hundred and ninety-nine acres more or less, for the hettei securing three certnin prom issory notes, by one of which said promissory notes he the said William Fretwell promised on the twenty-fifth day of December, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, td puy Andrews Battle, or'bearer, ninety-six dollars and ninety-nine and an half cents, for value received, which said i note, last aforesaid, is dated the eleventh day of February, eighteen hundred and thirty-two ; and by another of which said promissory notes ho the said William, on the eleventh day of Feb ruury, eighteen hundred and thirty-two prom* ised, on or the twenty-fifth of December eigh teen hnndred aim thirty-two to pay unto Dugi;’ r Si. Battle (meaning Sampson Dugger and An drews Battle aforesaid) forty-three dollars and forty four cents, for value received ; nud by the other of said promissory uotes, made on the eleventh day of February, eighteen hundred nnd thirty-two, he the said Wm. Fretwell prom ised to pay the said Dagger & Battle three hundred and fourteen dollars ninety-two cents ; and it appearing to said Court that said three promissory notes are unpaid, it is on motion, Ordered, that the said Win Fretwell on or before the next term of this Court pay into this Court •he principal nnd interest due on said promis sory notes and the cost on the said mortgage, and that a copy of this rule be personally served on the said Wm. Fretwell, three months previ ous to the sitting of the next term of this Court, or by publication of said rule in any of the pub lic gazettes of this State, once a month for four months previous to the next term of this Court. A true copy front the minutes this 4th day oi March, 1831. [sl EGBERT I\ DANIEL, Clk. Executor’s Sale. lie sold on the first Tuesday in Au- Yw gust next, at the Court House in the town of Thomaston, between the usual hours ol sale, a negro woman named Dorcas, about twenty two years of age; and a first rale saddle Ilorse about nine years old. Sold for the bene fit of the heirs and creditors of Philip Yonge, dec’d.—Terms—Small notes, with approved -eeurity, due the Ist of July next. WM. P. YONGE, 1 p , O. C. GIBSON, f Thomaston, July 14,1834. 10 ALSO. WILL be sold at the Court House door in the town of Thomaston on the fourth Saturday in August, the perishable property of the Estate of Philip Yonge, dec’d., consisting of a Cow nnd Calf, a parcel of Hogs, a three year old Filly, and divers articles of Household nnd Kitcheu furniture. —Terms the same ns above. WM. P. YONGE, l , O. C. GIBSON, f £ ' xl - July 14, 1834. 10 PROSPECTUS OP iTHE EXAMINEE AND Journal of Foitical Economy. 1. This pnper is published on the first and third Wednesday of every month, on a super royal sheet of sixteen pages octavo, correspon ding in size with the Free Trade Advocate; ('and precursor of the Banner of the Constitu tion,) and constituting in the year, with an In dex a volume of 400 pages. It is chiefly Political, but in part miscellane ous ; its design being to disseminate the great principles of Constitutional Liberty, and to as sist in drawing men’s minds from the worship of their fellows to an acquaintance with the na ture of their government. 3. It will be open to the examination of all political questions of a general nature, and will communicate to the people of the North the political movements of the South, and to those of the'q)iiog the political movement of the North. 4. It will advocate the Republican doctrines of’9B, as set forth in the Virginia and Kentucky resolutions, and as maintained by Mr. Jeffer son, Madison, M’Kcnn, and the other distin guished champions of State Rights and State Remedies. It will also record the most import ant documents and State papers connected with the proceedings of South Carolina, so as to pre serve a complete history of the times, for the future reference of politicians nnd statesmen. 5. The principles of free trade will be illus trated and enforced, as useful to reconcile the public ntind, at the North, to the approaching reduction of the Taritf to a uniform standard of ad valortm ditties, as well as necessary to pre vent nny future attempt to re-establish the re strictive system. 6. The impolicy and unconstitutionality of appropriations for works of internal improve ment hy the Federal Government, will be main tained, nnd all attemps to encroach on the rights of the States hy that government, will be resisted, from whatever party they may eminate ; and especially will its interference with the pe culiar domestic policy of the Southern States, should tiny unhappily he attempted, denounced as a violation of the federal compact. 7. It will oppose monopolies, special privile ges and sinecures of every description, as inter sering with the equality of rights upon which uur institutions are founded, and will be em phatically the advocate of a Cheap Government. 8. It will also be opposed to man-worship, the bane of republics, and it will oppose cor ruption and dereliction of principle in public servants, to whatever party they mny profess te belong. This, however, it will do in a man ner which shall not degrade the press, and up on no occasion will the columns of the Exami ner he the vehicle of scurrility or vulgar person al abuse. TERMS: 1. The price of the paper is, per annum,pay able in all cases in advance, as follows : For a single copy - - - $1 50 For 4 copies, paid for at the snme time by that number of subscribers, $5, equal per copy to - - - - I 25 For 10 copies, paid for in the same manner, $lO, equal per copy to • 1 00 2. Each remittance will be considered as a distinct transaction, and every subscription will be discontinued at the end of the year paid for, unless renewed by a second payment. By this means subscribers may withdraw without incur ring the expense of postage in giving notice oi withdrawal, and the trouble of furnishing re ceipts will he avoided, inasmuch as the trans mission of the paper will be of itself evidence of its having been paid for. 3. No subscription for less than a year will be received, and in all cases where money is remitted, it will be considered, unless other wise expressed, in payment of the current vol ume, and the back Nos. will accordingly be for warded : Provided, however, That this stipula tion to furnish the back numbers shall not con tinue after the number on hand shall have been exhausted, of which we shall give due notice. 4. All postage must be paid, except upon letters containing five dollars in a single note, or any larger sum: but the risk of miscarriage by the mail is assumed by the publisher. 5. There arc no agents established for this paper at any place ; but any Postmaster or oth er individual may constitute himself ■'an agent for others, by availing himself of the discount allowed upon a number of copies. All communications to be addressed to the subscriber, who respectfully requests that tli names of persons and places transmitted to him may be distinctly written, so as to avoid mis takes, which can only be corrected by incurrrng the expense of postage. CONDY RAGUET. Philadelphia, 1833. Spring and Summer Crouds. GORDON & GWYN, ARE opening in the town of Thomaston next door above Wnt. P. Younge, Esq., anew and splendid assortment of Goods. They were purchased by one of the firm in New- Yorh. ‘i hey fuel* confident therefore, tit say ing that a more judicious anil extensive as sortment cannot he found in this section of country. They invite the attention of the citizens of Upson County to their stock — CONSISTING IN PAKT OF THI FOLLOW ING AIU ICLLt. I SUPERFINE blue, black & ndcluidecloths, do claret, and invisible green do. Do. Brown and Mulberry do. Orleans Striped Cussitnere Imperial Striped do. London Drab Anglo do. Striped Sattmetts; Saddle Blanketts Bombazines; Silk Cambletis; Brochellas Brown Linens, Pi, in and tlulling Brown Linen Table Cloths. Super Irish Linens ; Bed Ticking Table and Towel Diaper; Lawns Domestic Plaids ; Furniture Dimity Fancy Calicoes; Fancy striped Ginghams Clouded Ginghams; plain do. Bnnvn and Black Sheetings and Shirtings Cotton Osnahurgs, for Negroes Marseilles Counterpanes ; Cotton Fringe Plain and Fig’d Swiss Muslins do. do. Jacconet do. Ladies Corded Skirts and Corsotts Sinchcw Black arid Lustring Silk do. Satin Levantine Fig’d nnd watered Ponet de Soia Blue, Pink, and Straw colored Florence Favarino Lustring ; Siuchetv Pongee Pongee Hdkfs.; Flagg do. Yellow Bandannas ; lilk. Italian Cravats. Gum Elastic Suspenders Silk and Bombasin Stocks Black Silk Velvet Fancy Gauze Shawls Sillk and Cotton Hose Thread Lace and Inserting Gobi net do.; Edgings Plain and figured Bobiuet Rich Gauze Veils Fancy Belts; Bead Bags Rich I’otincl Ribbons, assorted Whalebone Tuscan Bonnets Plain do. do. Silk and Cotton Umbrellas; Parasols Shell and Brazilian Combs Gentlemen’s fine Boots and Shoes, of every description Ladies Prunella and Walking Shoes Boys fine and coarse Shoes Fine supply of H*ts Saddles and Bridles ; Saddle Bags Mnrtingals ; Collars, Ac. Hardware and Crockery Mill Saws and Cross-Cut do. Shot Guns, superior Sugar, Coffee and Salt Lamp and Linseed Oil Ground White Lead Putty ; Window Glass, Bby 10, 10 by 12 April 30. 51 JYEW GOODS. THE subscriber lias just received from New York, nnd is now opening, n large anil well elected assortment of Goods suited to the season, and respectfully invites his friends and the public t° call and examine for themselves. His stock consists, in part, of the following ar ticles. French MUSLINS Rich Silk do. (anew article) Superior Black Lustring SILKS Rich colored Gros de Nap do. Smchew and Sarsnet do. Colored Florence do. Plain ar.d figured Swiss Book Muslins Cross Barr’d do. Gauze, Silk and twisted Silk Dress SHAWLS CALICOES, a great variety of Gingimnis, Plain, Striped and Checked Rich Garniture and Taffeta Ribbons White and col’d Silk Hose A variety of Bnbinct and Thread LACES, nnd EDGINGS, some very rich Manilla Cloth, anew article for Ladies Skirts Hosiery, a variety of Ladies and Gentlemen’s Cotton, white and fancy col’d Fancy col’d Catnblets, for gentlemen’s summer wear Blk Bombazines, Circassians and Loslings VESTINGS nnd STOCKS A variety of Linen goods for summer wear Brown Holland ; Slot mauds, Ac. Ladies linen Cambric Pocket Handkerchiefs Gentlemen’s Pongee and Bandana Silk do. Ladies and Misses Tuscan BONNET’S A variety of gentlemen’s sash. Black and Drab Hats ; and wool do. FasliionnhlePaltn Leaf Hats, trimmed in new style; common do. A well selected assortment of HARDWARE and CUTLERY ; Knives and Forks, Pock et and Pen Knives, Scissors; and superior sewing Needles SHOES a large assortment of; stout Brogans Fine Shoes ; Morocco Pumps, Ac. Ladies Prunella and Kid Slippers & Shoes, Ac. A good assortment of Crockery and Glass Ware Do. Saddles, Bridles and Saddle Bags Do. MEDICINES Together with Sugar (loaf and brown) Coffee and Tea ; Powder, Shot and Lead Sperm Candles; CIGARS, Ac. A good assortment of Tin and Jug Ware, to gether with a variety of other articles WM. P. YONGE. Thomaston, 31st May, , 2 17^ OUR MONTHS after date applicate. . will be made to the Inferior Court of P Inski County, when sitting for ordinary purpo ses, for leave to sell 101 J acres of Land, know hy No. 38 in the 10th district of Upson county as the property of George Pitts, deceased. ’ LUNSFORD PITTS, Ex’r. March 14th, 1831. 35 PROSPECTUS OF THE STATE RIGHTS’ SENTINEL. PUULISIIKO IN AUGUSTA, GEOItCIA, By Augustus B. Juongsti eet. rPKO-DAY the North American Gazette .JL changes its name, Us Editor and its pu iiiieal principles. Henccfurth, it will be the j allocate of the doctrines contained in the Pre m,hie and Resolutions of the Statu Rights Meeting, at Mjlledgevtllc, on the 13th Novem ber last. Those who are not acquainted with the Preamble and Resolutions relerred to, are in formed—That they denounce, in unqualified terms, the well known 4'roclaniation nnd Force iiiil: They re-assert, the principles of the Vir ginia and Kentucky Resolutions of *97, in their plum, obvious, mill primitive sense, uiiobscured by the sophistry of modern Federalists, and un impaired by the strength-wasting refinements of hare-hearted republicans: They uphold State Sovereignty in a sensible form, and with intel ligible attributes: They niaiiitnin that the Gen eral Government derives its powers front a com pact between Soveteign States; that these powers are limited *• by the plain sense and in . tenlion of the instrument constituting that com . pact; and that in case oj a deliberate, palpa* ble, and dangerous exercise of other powers not granted, il is the right and duty oj the /Stale to interpose for arresting the progress of the evil within their respective limits; and that th.y have the right “ to judge as well of infrac tions of the Constitution, us of the mode and measure ol redress. There are the principals of the State Rights’ Party ot Georgia,’’ the principles of Jefferson, and the principles of this gazette. We espouse them because w<- find them blended with all the original elements of our Government; and be cause they are admirable in theory, and still more admirable in practice. We depreciate their antagonist doctrins; because, their promi ses have even been—Consolidation ; nnd thetr fruits—dissent ions, usurpation, injusticeand op pression. Their first ten years’ reign, produced the Alien and Sedition Laws—and they fell, The last ten years’ reign, have brought the country to the verge of civil war; clothed the President with dictatorial power, exhibited Ins troops, on the march from State to State, in me nacing array— and they reign on ! In this state of things, it becomes every man who has the welfare of his country at heart, to consider what he can do to redeem her from disgrace, and to rescue Iter from speedy dissolu tion. We believe that we cannot better direct our time and labor to this object, than by using our honest endeavors to bring buck the people to the Republicanism which they have forsaken To this end, we lake the State Rights’ Sen tinel incharge, and earnestly solicit the aid of all who think with us upon this deeply esting subject. As we believe there is an inseparable con nexion between virtue and happiness, vice and misery ; whether considered in reference to bo* dies-politic,or to individuals; it will he our cease less endervor, to impress this truth, upon the miriHa of the people at large, and to make it, if possible, the leading maxim of the party to which we belong. All institutions and associa tions, therefore, which have tor their object the improvement of the moral condition of our fel low-citizens, will find a warm supporter in the Editor ot this paper; and all well written essays, tending to the same object, shall be welcomed to our columns. The State Rights’ Sentinel shall be an independent paper, or it shall cease to be. It wid pay a blind subservience to no party ; it will support the intentional errors of none ; but it will not visit the errors of individuals upon the party, nor desert the party, for occosmuul errors. \V hen the party which it noiv advo cates, shall depart from the Jeffersonian princi ples, this gazette will depart from them. No pains will be spared to make the Senti nel instructing and interesting to all classes of readers ; through other business, of the first lm’ portance, iorbids tne to promise much for a mouth or two to come. TERMS: The State Rights’ Sentenel will be pub lished once a week ultil the Ist of February next, and twice a week afterwards—Weekly paper, three dollars per annum, if paid in ad vance: four if paid at the end of the year Semi-weekly paper, five, if paid in advance, and six if paid at the end of the year. _ A B. LONGSTREET. Henry Grace of the 555 Dst. 6- M. tolls before William S* i „ Iloyle, a Justice of the Peace said County; one black Horse, four years old with a white star in his forehead and a white snip on his nose a wenn on tho left aide of his nose his right hind foot white ; appraised by John S; Fountain and Johnson Ammons to twenty dol- Ints. TIIOS. F. BETEEL, C. I. C. Feb. 25th 1834. 42t r.HIW.IFi3nWIII f———>C— TERM. THE BACKWOODSMAN AND UPSON YEO MAN, is published weekly for the Proprietors,: at Two Dollars nnd Filty Cents, if paid in advance, or on receipt of the first number; or, Three Dollars, if not paid before the end of the year. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the usual rates. Those not limited when handed in, will be inserted till forbid, nnd charged accordingly. LETTERS on business should lie addressed to the Publishers, postage paid. > O’ All business in the Printing lino, will be executed with accuracy and despatch at this Office. LAW REQUIREMENTS. SALES of land and negroes, by Administrators, Ex ecutors, or Guardians, arc required liv Law, to be held i.i the first Tuesday in die inmitli, between the hours of ton in the forenoon, and three in the afternoon, at the Couit-Uouse of the county in which the Properly is situated. —NOTICES of the sales must ho given in a public gazette SIXTY days previous to the day of sale. Notices for the sale of Personal Properly must io liven in like manner, FORTY days previous to the lav of sale. —Also, notiec to tin* debtors and creditors .f an estate, must be published fir FORTY days. Notice that application will be made to the Court of rdinarv fir leave, to sell Land, must he published for FOUR MONTHS’