Newspaper Page Text
NO TlCK.—There is now in the I ui-iootu at the,
Habersham Howl, CTarkesviile, (!». * • v n 'die,
Bridie and Martingale*, enclosed in a sa k, which
have In i'ii Wit by some person aloil eighteen
months since. The owner is requested I" prove the
property, pay expenses, ami remove it, cr it will tie
sold on the lint Tuesday in January, lor the benefit
o; aI c. ncerjied. LEWIS LEVY. Prop ietor.
dec ia wit
<ieo. U. Horn! Ar Hanking Co. /
branch at Augusta. S
DEPOSITES in sum. of five hundred dollars,
and upwards, bearing an interest of six per
sent, per annum will be received at this ( (Tire,
to. pe.ioji not less than ninety day*, subject to Hie
order ol the depositors on rerehi ig ten days notice
of their intention to withdraw,
nw S i wtf J. W. WILD ', Cashier.
rMHoval.
ID. CRANE fct'o. have removed their stork
• of Clothing to the south side of H.oad street,
n ar their old stand, and directly in front of the
Planters’ lloiel, waerc they aio receiving fresh
supplies of HEADY MADE CLOTUISG, of vari
ous kinds and qualities, to which they respectfully
solicit tiie attention of their former customers and
those wishing to purchase. wtlstmar nov2l
AI’IsI’STA Nl: i:i) STORE,
Removed to six doors above the Hail Road Ranh.
W r.\ R RANTED iJAIIDEN SEED just received
f f from the Shakers by I. It. SER I ICE.
A fresh supply of Carden Seeds, Mini Seeds, Clo
ver, Lucerne, Potato Unions, ( nion Setts, HADES
COR S', A c.
The usual allowance made to country dealers.
A few Brushes, Sieves, Swilts, Ac.; also, a beau
tiful collection of Hull s, Plants, Flower Seeds, At.
nov 27 lawdvwlm
Country Sent, .Simii line.
THE subscriber offers for sale a I'ouse and Lot,
on the Sand Hills, one of the most desirable
Weapons in Somerville. The Lot contains ten
Acies, Harden, OrehaiJ, and Arable Land. < n the
prenvses are Dwelling House, Extensive Kitchen,
with Dormitories for Servants, Stable, Carriage
House, NN ash House, with furnaces, Smoke House,
a Well of line Water, Grape Nines, Fruit Trees,
Ac. Ac. All of which will bo sold a bargain, and
on the most accommodating to.ms, as to payment,
nov I) Iwlf A. 1.11 l NTINGTHN.
A N Election will take place, on tlie nrst Monday
J\_ in January next, for a Co mty Surveyor, for
Uicnmond county, to fill the vacancy occasioned oy
t ie resignation of A. (i. Jlaifur .
V. W A'.KT.R, J. LC.
A. RHODES, J. |. C.
novD wM JNO. SKINNER, J, I. C
Ui;i:s A HKAI.I.S
Fire-Proof Wnrehou.sc, Augusta, t.’n.
Ml E undersigned, gnilelul fiir Iho lihe-ai pnl
-M rnnngo and support of I heir friends mid cm
tumors heretofore, beg leave to inform them mid
the public, llmt they continue to tfnnsacl n general
Warehouse mid Commission Business, at
their id J atnud on Broad street Their warehouse
nod (dose stores am mi good order (or die reception
of cotton and goods in store. Liberal advances w ill
nl all limes bo made on produce and consignments.
’l’ll., agents nl iho Georgia Railroad will with
promptness receive mid forward nil eollon consign
ed to ns at the different depots, es also any goods
Dim rnav be ordered lliroueb ns up iho road.
HOPKINS, JD'MMW A Co. Whole
s.tlo Grocers, are now receiving and opening mi
extensive stork of Groceries, in the fir. .proof storn
of ilr wnrelmu-e newly creeled, which tiny will
lie prepared lo offer on the most liberal ivrma. All
orders through os, mid filled by them, will be free
(d commissions, and to the entire satisfaction ol the
panics ordering.
All roiomuiiiealinns will bo addressed lo ns
joinily, ns the business in future will be eomlneled
in Iho iinine ol tbo firm. Pledging their usual
p ompluess to all hu-mess confided (. (heir rare,
will hope lo merit a cciiilimiai.ee of iho confidence
li.TOl.ilorc so liberally bestowed.
JOHN REES
KORBUTB BEALL
Augusta, October 2,133 S
SET file city papers, Alilledgevillo Recorder,
Standard o( Union, Soul hern Whig, Athena, will
copy iho above into ihnir papers weekly, mini first
January next. ;; |p
A t Altll ToTIli; I,Allies.
I ADV L. Mi iNTAIiU E’S opinion of t!ie female
I mind and character is too far exalted, to sup-
Phc fir a moment that the Ladies of tills city and
elsewhere, I i who a this card is pu'Holy addressed,
can he cajoled or flattered t > patronise her, but
wi-dier to address h rself to their good sense on'y.
''lie Ladies are inert icspoetfu Iv informed, that
L IDY MOW I HUE S (’<) MDO USD (TIISESK
S<Ul\ is a beauty and hea th pearl white for tiio
fa re, tree’;, hands, the most innocent and the mod
beautiful that can possibly be made. It gives to
the skin, at once, all that delicacy and semi-trans
parency so desirable and so distinguishable in all
line complexions, without discovering in the small
est degree that any art has been used. It gives a
double lustre to that, lively color. It’s Queen Vie
tom’s bloom to the complexion, without injury to
the skin or prejudice to the honltli.
Just received from Europe, and for sale at the
M•Heine IVare-Homc, 111) Church .'reel,corner of
C halmers, Chateston, S. C. Price sl. dee 14
EXTRA ( Alii) TO TIIE LAIHES7 - '
fIT 11K 1 heory ol Beauty reduced to practice with
S_ reference to the attainment of a lino complex
ion. LADY MONTAGUE'S COMPOUND CHI
ME SE SOAP marks anew era in medical and bo
tanical science, the mild virtues of Herbal prepara
tions. This Soap is effectual in eradicating Pim
ples, Sim Burn, Tan, Freckles, Prickly Heat, Salt
Rheum, Tetter, Bing W orm. b:v. All' diseases of
the si.in cured.
FF.MAtn DEAPTV.
I he graces from Olympian bowers,
Mindful of Beauty and of flowers,
Endowed tiie wreathe by Montague wove
With each bright attribute of Love;
Orient zones their tribute blend,
With native sweets that meekly bend,
W Bd b’ossoms in our Southern dells,
To form the soft but potent spells,
Which Woman’s fairest charms enhance,
And tint with Rose her beaming glance.
Anno 170 i).
Extract of a letter from Miss July Scbraek, dated
• Tiari eston, S t’., June 20, ISJS.
t Since using Lady Montague's Compound Chinese
Soap, which 1 was recommended to do by mv phv
si' ian, my face has been quite clear and iff an
cr iption or humor, and I experience equally plea
sure, as benefit from its use.
Signed, JULY SEUU VCK.
Sold on Agency at the Medical Ware-House. UO
Church street, corner of Chalmers, Charleston, S. (’.
Price $L dec 14
!ADY MONPAGI E’S ('(IMPOUND CHINESE
2 SOAP, for beauty and health, for the face,
ii s'k and hands, so desirable and distinguishable in
nil fine complexions.
\n 1 unde.- t’n- of their Most (Irarious
M ijedies their Royal Highness the Queen N ieto, ia
Prince George, of Cambridge, and all the Royal
family ; their Imperial Majesties tin* Kniperor aid
Empress of Russia, and the Emperors of Austria
and China.
Though woman.dear woman, may lock up her heart
And post a strong guard at the citadel gates,
Yet chemical wit has invented an art
Which secures its surrender without a debate.
A master-key wrought on the Anvil of Cupid,
NViU op'ii the fortress, though archers assail’you
And give you possession unless you’re stupid;’
’ 1 is a Indy who makes them—-can such a key fail
you.
L \I)Y MOSTACUE’S COMPOI XD CHTSESK
SOAP, recommended by the ladies of Madrid ami
Charleston, indeed royalty, nobility, flic press, and
the gigantic balance of all things', public opinion
has eulogised it and p’nccd the efficacy of Ladv I,
Montague’s Compound Chinese Soap, beyond siis-fil
cion for tetter or ling-worm. pimples on the fare
sun-burn, tan, eruption, prickly beat, and affection*
of the skin, the healing qualities of this Soau vv 11
soon eradicate, it i- recommended a- an emollient
Shaving Soapor Compound for gentlemen,for beau
tifying the complexion, removing freckles., and im
parting freshne.-s and delicacy to the complexi m.
1 he aristocratic distinction of u soft and while hand,
i( with many an obj *ct oi considerable int 'rest. —
Exposure of warm climates, the neck, face and
bands, become lamred or hardened,and the inven
tions of modern Chemistry have been rendered
subservient not merely lo the necessary and every
day arts of life, but even to its luxuries an I ele
gancies.
Just received per ship Samsm. from Europe, and
told at the M heal Ware II n -, l;o i •.hurrh-slrect
corner of thntme;s-shee r Chare ton, Si. Ca.
dec 14
I INi OiniAT.’ON W.VNTII).
lirii.LlE JONES,formerly ( T Fnyettcvdle, N.
* f (~ left No.th Carolina about seventeen
years ago, and went to the Stab 1 of (.eo.gia, where
he died about two years ago, leaving as it U said,
considerable property, lint in what part of the Slat"
it is not known. He had resided about eleven years
In Augusta, up to six or seven years ago, where Ire
learnt the can iage maker’s buxine ,s. an 1 afterwards
owned a Grocery store. His mother, an aged and
poor wooman, is anxious t > learn where Ire (lied,
and such particulars in relation to his property, as
may enable her to obtain it. He was about thirty
seven years of age at Die lime of his death, and had
no family. Any information will Ire thankfully re
ceived by Mrs. Mary Brown, at Fayetteville, N. ( •
dee 1 6 H
-1 AND FOR b\ 1 E.— 1377 acres of fine Oak and
| I Hickory Land for sale, lying in Burke comity,
an l on the eight mile branch, fifteen miles from
NVayneslioro’, and ten or twelve miles fiom tire
Central Rail Road, adjoining lands of Col. Grubb,
Wm, E. Evans, Gov. Schley, and others. -I here is
between 200 and .100 acres clcarr-d, eighty acres of
new ground, a dwelling house, neg o houses, and
cotton (on house. I’ersoin wishing to buy will do
well by applying to me mire miles above NVaynes
boro. Terms libera). 1 will go with any one and
show the land when required,
nov II wtJal ELIJAH BYNE.
0 The Constitutionalist will publish the above
weekly until first of January.
(1 M<> IA FEMALE COLLEGE.
gJNIIE Agent of the Board of Trustees, by the di- j
| § rection of the Executive Committee, has ad- |
vertised the public of the state and plans and pur- ;
(.uses of the Georgia Female College. At a recent
meeting of the Board, it was deemed advisable to re- 1
publish Die terms of 'Tuition, and to state distinctly
tin; reasons which have induced some, perhaps un
expected, changes.
The advertisement before referred to was not
specific iu its details, but merely stated in general
terms, the probable expense connected with i .<
proposed instruction. It has doubtless happened,
consequently, that opinions have been r ormed end
estimates made which will not correspond with the
present publication, i bis discrepancy is to Ire re
gretted ; but when the facts of the case are undcr
stood, cannot with a liberal people, operate to the
prejudice of the Institution.
It is Die design of tie Board to furnish a complete
practirn I education; and the varic ty of things to be
taught, involves the necessity of employing a num- ;
her of Teachers. The t uliege bas neen reared by ■
individual benefactions ; has no en lowmcnt to su;>- 1
ply it with funds, and is consequently dependent i
upon tuition fees, for the means of meeting its una
voidable expenditures. if the charges as herein
after stated, exceed public expectation, we confi
dently anticipate that the Hoard will he sustained
by all at least who adopt Die indubitable truth, that
education ii to be estimated not by what it costs, but
by its infringe value.
In Die present arrangement there is no attempt
at speculation upon the pub.ic. The prices are
regulated by Die stuctest economy, and are reduced
positively as low ns the necessary expenditures
will warrant. In justification of our course let it Ire
C( meml e eJ, also, that our charges are as cheap or
cheaper than those of any other similar institution
in the United Slates. NViih an enlargement of pan
and fewer facilities than age, reputation and location
.have secured to other Fcininaiies.it cannot be ex
pected that lire expenses of this institution will be
reduced so low as to accommodate the extreme de
sire of those who may make their estimate without
the necessary data on which to found a correct ca -
cnlation. In the proposed charges, as now pub
lished, Dio Trustees have been guided by the con
sideration, that it was more politic and wise to save
Die College from future ciiiharrassiiient, by fixing
the fees for Tuition higher now than necessity will
hereafter require when an increased number of pu
pils aha) have augmented their income. Jt is
deemed by us to be the most ruinous policy to gather
about an establishment like this, the eclat of econo
my, at Iho expense of all that is valuable in plan,
and si iblc in future promise—thus dooming it, if it
lives at all, to feebleness and entanglement, and at
.ast to bankruptcy and abandonment. Besides, it
was thought that the plan of coming down (what
some may consider) high rates, would accord hotter
with public feeling, than hereafter lo rise with our
ncccssari y increasing wants. In the financial ar
rangements of the Board, those who patronise the
Institution by sending their children or wards, in
this Die lime of (heir most pressing need, wil have
the twofold gratification of contributing to establish
llicl'o lege beyond contingency, while Drey receive
vvbat it is hoped wi l fie more valuable than gold and
silver. It will be perceived, moreover, by the
statement below, that the tuition for the regular
College course has been reduced $23. Thus af
fording a valuable education at a cheaper rate than
was suggested in the August advertisement, as tire
probable cost of instruction. The extra charges arc
regulated by the current prices of other Seminaries
and the actual necessities of Die case.
We commit the Georgia Female College, without
apprehension, to the enlightened patriotism of the
country. 11 vve are to be doomed to disappointment,
we shall at least have the consolation of having at
tempted a noble enterprise, with enlarged and libe
ral zeal ; and shall led that the guilt of failure
abides not on us, but upon the peop'e who refuse
(no matter for what) the offered advantages.
The exercises of this institution will commence
on tin' Ist Monday ol January, and conclude on the
3d Wednesday in July. The faculty will be com
posrd of the following gentlemen:
Uev.G, F. Pierce, President and Professor of
English Literature.
Kev. NV. 11. Ellison, Professor of Mathematics,
Geography and Astronomy,
Rev. Thomas Id. Slade, Professor of Natural Sci
ence.
Adolphus Maussinett, Professor of Ancient and
Modern Languages.
B, B. Hopkins, Principal of the Preparatory De
partmont.
1 lie Department oi Music is,for the prescntcom
mittedto Miss Lord and Miss .Massey.
The Department of Domestic Economy is lo be
superintended by Mrs. Kingman.
Airs. Shelton has been chosen to supervise the
private rooms of the Pupils, and to take charge of
their general manners and propriety of conduct.
Trims or tuition and hoard.
Regular (Allege course (10 months) payable half
yearly in advance. (jq
Music on Piano per quarter, 1,7 00
Use of do do 9 00
Drawing and Painting, do 10 00
Latin and Grek, do a 00
Spanish, do 6 00
Italian, do (i 00
Board per month, exclusive of wood,
washing and candles,) 1.7 00
Tuition in the Preparatory Department
(per term) 60 00
No Pupil will be admitted into College under 12
years of age; and each applicant must be able to
stand an examination on Orthography, Reading,
Grammar, Geography, and four fundamental rules
of Aiithmetie.
Bv order of the Board.
PETER SOLOMON, Secretary,
doc 13 w2t
N(>tlce7
FIMIE subscriber offers for sale, on aceommoda-
B ting terms, his plantation, forty ( 10) miles from
Savannah, on Pie Savannah and Augusta road, in
lire County of Effingham, containing seven thousand
(7000) acres, more or loss, lying in a body, four
thousand (1000) acres of tolerable fair pine land,
well wooded and timbered, one thousand (1000) ol
oak and hickory land, live hundred (600) ol which
are cleared and under good repair, and two thou
sand (2000) of river swamp land of excellent qua
lity, ami conveniently situated for cultivation, t'u
the open land and pleasantly situated are two fine
framed dwelling honsos, one of two, the other one
I and half stories high. The former consisting 01
1 four full sized and two shed rooms, with two ehini
-1 ncys, an out-building as a part of the dwelling
1 house, a kitchen, blacksmith shop, corn-houses, ne
i gro-houscs, post office (Tuckaseekiug) and a sot ol
, first rate stables; tire latter consisting of two full siz
ed rooms and two shed rooms with two chimnrvs,;
j kitchen, gin and other outbuildings in tolerable re
i pair. Pleasantly located in fine, healthy situation:
I on pine land, are two excellent summer residence!
with all other outbuildings required, all in good re
pair. Also a I,rat rate Grid ami Saw Mill un-let
one roof, the ',-rist mill warranted to grind sixty (fit)'
biishels per day with case; throe first rat ? steam
boat landings an 1 two timber landings conveniently
situated for rafting ; also, corn, fodder, hogs, stock.
Ac., 11 required. The plantation will he sold eitliri
in a body or in lot Ito suit purebas -rs. Persons de
sirous of purchasing are requested either to call and
| judge fi>: themselves, or ad Less the subscriber bv
‘ mail. Tuck.ijceking, Elliingham countv, Georgia.'
dec 6 \i it JA< U. GOLUWIUE.
■ i one NOTICE.—AII pn-o .s ate ho.ely no-
I. lifiod that tic iim of SMITH, HA i I-uaN
i : iv Co., of Perry, Houston coanly, Georgia, was dis
solved by mutual consent, on the first ol March last.
. I Pony, Dec. 5 w3t SIMON BATEMAN.
*! rn /v/w| fiUTil.NGblolthe Moms Mul-
G JUlHnf ticaulis. warranted genuine, and
'I well put up, may be had if early application is
Ji made to the subscriber. Jas, PERM,
1; dec 4 wlit Tatnallcounty, Ga.
’ | "i" LJliiEß.—the ui.dcrmpncd have at present
i 1-A die saw mill, {laic IlcalleV,) oti Little Spirit
I creel'-, in full npnrati n Supplies of sawed Lumber
ran !)■ obtained, by leaving bills, or otherwise, at
i the store of Messrs. Hadley <fe Owens, or the su
periiitcndciil, (Mr Cason,) nl the Mills.
A. PEMBERTON,
1 oet 17 n ’rn JOSEPH S. UEYNOL.kS.
• SALK —• y Plantation in Barke county,
| 3d district, containing .000 acres, lying on the
waters of tbiekasahatehcc creek, Nos. 258 and 209;
- upwards of 1.00 acres cleared and under good fcnc
-1 ing, a large new gin bouse, gin and running gear,
an excellent smoke house, kitchen, tend double pen
dwelling bouse, good negro cabins, and stables, two
wells of good water. Any person desiring to look
at the above property will laid the owner, or her
agent, on the plate during the winter months.
I). C. BALDWIN.
Athens, November 26, 1838 wtlstapl
RAISING SILK !
ratiiM sui seriber has about ('no Hundred Thott-
H san 1 Moms Multicaulis, or Chinese Mulueiry
j 'frees, and will sell all or any of them at a price
| that will give good room for profit Apply at the
| office of the Columbus Enquirer for particulars, or
| write, po-t paid, to Hamilton, Harris county, near
- which place the trees are ; or come with cash and
carts, and get supplied.
n *» wSt YOUNG PATTERSON .
> r VALI ABLE PROPERTY IN HAW*
u KINSNILLK i-i'lt SALK.—'The new
«... JuLtwo story building, situated in the centre
of business, near the Hotel, having two store rooms
on the tiisi floor, and five rooms suitable for offices
or a family on the second floor, all finished in the
best manner having a cistern attached which fur
| nisbs an abundant supply of excellent water
through the year. There are also on the premises
a good store house, stables, and convenient out
buildings in the rear. The above property can be
bought cheap bv applying to either of the suhscri
i hers, 'll. C. HOUGH, or
MERRITT & AMADON.
i Ilawkinsville, November 22,153 - wit
GEORGIA LIME WORKS.
YIYIIK subscribers respectfully inform the public
1 that they have commenced the manufactory of
LIME near Jacksonborough, in Scrivcn county,(in.
They have extensive quarries of Limestone, which
is considered by professor J. 11. Totting, State Geol
ogist, to whom the proprietors are indebted for the
information which induced them to embark in the
undertaking, to be of the very purest kind. They
have consequently erected large and substantial
Kilns in the most approved manner, and procured
men from the North who are perfectly acquainted
with the business. A portion of the Lime is now in
market and has been pronounced by the principal
builders in the neighborhood of Augusta, and others,
to be of excellent quality. The subscribers take
pleasure in inviting those who lake an interest in
the developement of the internal resources of Geor
gia, to examine it, being convinced that the whole
United States cannot produce a more beautiful arti
cle.
They have now a quantity on hand, which they
will deliver at the mouth of Brier Creek on the Sa
vannah river, or at Augusta. Having extensive
preparations in progress, they expect to be able du- |
ring the next winter and spring to supply orders to a
very largo amount; and they have every reason to
believe that they will entitle themselves io the favor
and patronage of the public hy producing a cheaper
and better article at home than can ko found ‘
abroad.
Orders will he received hy D. Kirkpatrick & Co.
orby Thus. L. Smith at Augusta, or Jacksonboro’. i
CORNELIUS & SMITH '
May 7 2awd&wtf 1
IjiOU SALK, my Plantation,-in Richmond coun- '
. ty, fifteen miles from Augusta, on the road 1
lending to J’uttorson’s Bridge. It contains 1304 i
acres, upwards of SOD acres of which is cleared and
under good fence. It is in a line state for a good
crop, near 400 acres of it being new land, and tiic
■whole of it. was uncultivated last year.
Mr. N. Murphy, who lives adjoining the planta
tion, will show it and make known the price. So
may Mr. Benton Walton, of the United States Ho
tel, be called upon to learn the price; and 1 will be
in Augusta from 22d of this month until 20th next
month. DAVID TAYLOR, Jr.
P, S. If the plantation should not he sold by the
Ist day of January, it will then be rented by Mr.
Murphy for one year. sw7w nov 12
t RAN A WAY from the subscriber,
living 1 miles Last of Thomaston,
Upson county, Ga.,on the 11th inst. j
Two Negroes. JESSE, a man about
20 years old, dark complexion, fu 1
face, and weighs KiO or 170 pounds,
no particular marks recollected; had
on when he went off, a shtinct frock
coat, and a pair of new domestic pantaloons of wool
and cotton, and a new black wool hat. Also
SAM, a hoy IS or 19 years old,yellow complexion,
bow legged, a sore on his right eyebrow, his panta
loons same as Jesse’s, and a white fur hat, about
halfworn. 1 am induced to believe that Sam is
trying to got back to Orange county, North Carolina,
where 1 purchased him last January, and no doubt
will also try to carry the other boy, Jesse, with him;
they will no doubt attempt to get back in the direc
tion of the Piedmont route, and cross Savannah
river at or near Petersburg, Ga.
I will pay a liberal reward for their apprehension
and detention in any jail so that 1 gel them; or for
their delivery to me as above, and all reasonable
expenses paid. E. D. ALWATER
Upson co., Ga. Dee. 13 w3t
1 I I REWARD.—A reward of fifty dollars
Jtj ,) A/will he paid to any person who will ap-
I prebend and deliver to the ShcrilTor Jailor of Pu
' i laski county, a man by the name of MARION
1 SIMS, who has broke jail in Hartford, Pulaski coun
| ty. Sims is about forty or forty-live years of age,
about six footer more high,is a man of dark com
plortioa and dark hair, in stature tolerably well pro
portioned for his age; he has formerly been a citi
zen of North Carolina, and more recently from La
wrence county, in this state; he has a family in
Pulaski county, at this time. Sims has a blemish in
one eye which deprives him of sight, has a fellon
on it which looks white; he has on examination
large sears on his hips, occasioned by lying on
them in a long spell of sickness. Ho was confined
in jail for stealing a negro, and for a more full de
scription of Sims’ villainy I refer the public to a
! piece iu the Recorder and Standard of Union,
> j which has been published for the last six months
, i over the signature of Bryant Johnson.
i | octal "ts SAMUEL 11. WEBB, Jailor.
I tL/' The Recorder and Standard of Union will
! publish the above until! otherwise directed,
j cN j j\j\ REWARD for the apprehension and
I * delivery of my Negro man by the
name of BUB, and the white man that decoyed him
- I olf; or 1 will give fifty dollars for either of their
n ! apprehensions and delivery to me. The Whiteman
a i that I believe decoyed olf my man Bob, is by name,
d j (as he called himself) Harris; lie is about six feet
r | high, dark hair, and rather squint eyed, when talk-
I, j ing shows his upper teeth very much, his fore teeth
'f 1 very broad; he stated that lie was raised at the
h i north, and talks very broad, and is rather stoop
i- shouldered and slender built, long armed, long hands,
i- and quite long fingers; he has been engaged in
n working on the Slate Rail Road when my hands
e were engaged in the same business, and Harris and
e my negro man Bob both left that place on Sunday
>f night, the 21st October. Harris tried several other
i- Negroes, and promised them half of what lie could
g make by selling them, and their freedom in the end.
He told thorn that he would sell them in every
d town they passed, and steal them again, and then
■■ take water and make their escape. Me man Bob
a that he carried o;T, is about 5 feet 8 inches high,
stout made, and slow spoken, has a fleshy, soft hand
••• for a negro that labors, ha can read very woil, and
’s can write nto crabie smart hand, one of bis eyes
’- appears to her mailer than the other, be is tolerable
’f black, and very broad across Ids shoulders, and has
') a down look. Any information respeethvj cither or
both, will he thankfully received. My residence
>' is in Gwinnett co. Geo. 8 miles below Lawioneevillo.
| It is supposed they will take water,ondgofromone
f town to another, from Augusta on to the north.
- I 1)1 DLKY BONDS.
4 (TV The federal Union, Columbia Telescope,
y | Fayetteville Observer, and Richmond Whig, will
publish the above four times weely, aid forward
their! ii! to this office for collation."
N r ((TICE.—The business hitherto conducted
under the him of Stan-, s■/unions $ Dai Ira,
is tiii: day dissolved, and in future will be conduct
ed under the firm of Starr, Hon \ R /.twins.
BENJAMIN t-TARR,
CALEB SIMMONS,
DAVID DAILEY.
Fayetteville, Geo. Nov. 19,1535. wSt* nov 29
PLANTATION>On SALE.
I OFFER my Plantation in Stewart county for
sale; itconlains over nine bundled acres, mostly
level creek hammock, acknowledged to be as pio
ductivc and pretty a farm as there is in the county.
There is over one hundred and fifty acics in culfi
vaaion. The plantation is well and conveniently
watered with a never failing creek, with atnarl fed
running through it. it is situated in the most
healthy portion ol the county, six miles east of Flo
rence .with an excellent piny woods road to the town.
There are negro cabins sufficient for twenty or
thirty hands, several cribs, a good gin house, with
excellent new running gear and a First rate now
seicw provisions and stock can be purchased on
the premises. Major T. J. Btell, on the premises,
will snow the plantation to any one. Apply to Jas.
R. Jones,of Columbus, or myself, near the old Agen
cy, Crawford county A bargain may be had, as I
am determined to sell.
nov 29 w4t SAMUEL RUTHERFORD.
LVM) AND Fid UK If I oil n v j„.
w 1 X be sold on the premises, on Saturday, the
V ? 22d day of December next, that well known
tract of land in Abbeville District, South Carolina,
tour miles from Barksdale Ferry, on the Cambridge
road, for many years belonging to the Mathesons,
containing fifiO acres; also, the Ferry across Little
river, which, added to the tract of land, makes the
situation valuable. The terms of sale will be liberal,
and those that wish to purchase the place will do
well lo attend the sale, as the subscribers arc deter
mined to self it. J. E. GROCE, Agent
for M. A. Simmons, and Frances Matheson.
November 1, 1838. td
VALUABLE LANDS Full SALK.
KjjVHE subscriber being desirous of settling bis
J affiiirs jn Jefferson county, offers for sale bis
settlement of first quality oak and hickory land,
consisting of live hundred acres, well improved,
with a commodious dwellinghouse, l ain,gin house,
negro houses, and other out-buildings, with one
hundred and fifty acres new cleared land under
good repair, adjoining land of G. AV. Crawford,
Gardner Connelly, and others,on the waters of Dry
creek. Also, five likely young negroes, all to be
disposed of at public outcry, at the market house
in Louisville, o>t the Bth day of December next.—
Terms on the day. JAMES CROSS.
Louisville, Nov. 22,1833. wtf
| NOR SALE—A large and valuable Plantation,
E ’ in the 6th district of Early county, on Spring
creek, and in the neighborhood of lands belonging
to Major Robert Taylor, of Athens. It contains
about Two Thousand acres ; six hundred and fifty
of which arc under new, high and substantial fmccs.
About four hundred acres have been cultivated, and
on the remainder of that which is under fence, the
timber has been deadened and it would produce well
another year. The place has every necessary out
building, gin bouse, screw-pack, barn, corn houses,
stables, negro houses, &c. &c., all large and commo
dious. It is the wish of the subscriber to sell with
the plantation, corn fodder, stock of every descrip
tion, plantation utensils, Sec., negroes excepted.
A great bargain is offered in the above property;
it being too distant from my residence, is the reason
for desiring b dispose of it. The location of the
settlement indicates health, and up to this time, the
negroes employed upon it have enjoyed line health.
Major Taylor knows the property, and will inform
any one respecting it —or information can be had by
application to me at Savannah,
nov G trw&wGw E. D. lIUGUENIN.
(EjT’Tho Columbus Enquirer will please publish
the above six times, and charge the same to this
office.
PLANTATION FOR SALE.—-ThiTsub
scribor offers for sale his splendid plantation,
in Lee county, containing one thousand six hundred
acres of laud, all in a solid body. It consists ol
lots 50, 57, 72, 88, 89, 103, 104, and one olhci,
number not now recollected, in the third District
of Leo county. Aboul 350 acres arc in cultivation,
and under excellent fencing, all fresh, none of it
having been cleared more limn five or six years,
and most of it. within the last two years.
The cleared laral is nil ofi tliu first quality, oak and
hickory land, and is capable ol producing from la
to 1000 pounds of cotton to the acre. Tho un
cleared land is all of the same quality, txccpt two
lo s which are first rale pine land, and almost equal
to tho oak and hickory for the production of cotton.
On tho plantation is n first rate gin house and gin,
the running gear hunt year; also a comfortable
dwelling naifall other necessary outbuildings for a
planter who works 25 or 30 hands. On the land
arc several fine springs of excellent, pure water and
the well water used ai the plantation is equal lo al
most any in the up-country, for freshness, and
purity. Tho place is also very healthy, ns there
was not a sing e case of sickness among my ne-
I grocs last year, requiring the attendance of a phy
cian.
The land lies on the eastern branch ol Chieka
sawhatehie creek, 18 miles from Albany, in Baker
county, the bead of steamboat navigation on Flint
river, which will enable I lie purchaser lo got his
crop easily to market. Tho terms will be made to
suit tho purchaser. Enquire of the subscriber, at
At hens, or of tho editor ol the Chronicle <V Sentinel
June? trw&wtf CHARLES G. McKENLEY.
FOIL SALE OR LEASE.
AN excellent Colton Plantation on Bark Camp
creek, m Burke county, lying west of the
lands of Governor Schley and Col. Grubbs, con
taining fifteen hundred acres of oak ami hickory
land ’J he main pari of the cleared land has laid
out more than thirty years, and is now equal lo
fresh ground. Nearly 3UO acres were once culti
vated, and can bo ng.im prepared lor eullon with
very little labor ; a small part oI the place is now
under cultivation, and several good houses are on
the premises. Wo invite Iho attention of all who
desire lo buy a new plantation. This place is very
favorably situated —10 miles from Augusta and 95
from Savannah, imho healthiest part of Burke, near
lo t ha Contra! Railroad and moncol l lie most moral
and agreeable neighborhoods in Georgia, possessing
nil the advantages of schools, churches and post
offices, and communicating in a tow hours w ith Hie
two best markets of the slate.
Wo prefer selling, but wo would lease for a term
ol five or ten years, if applicants choose
DC. BARROW,
w. McKinley.
Lexington, Oglethorpe county, >
September 15,1833 \ wtf
The Constitutionalist will please publish the
above weekly till lerlijd.
FIFTY DOLLARS HE WARD.
Runaway from the subscriber,
at Richmond Hath, Hi miles from
f- TtV' Augusta, on Sunday last,the IGth
instant, two negro men, viz:
| George, about 22 or 23 years of
fTi\ oge, yellow complexion, well
made, stnght in his built, and is
near six feet in height. He had
V on when he runaway a blue round
jacket, dark pantaloons and a tar
paulin or sailor’s fiat and was bare foo:cd. Joshua,
I lie other, is about 20 or 21 years of age, dink com
plexion, slow spoken, had on a blue round jacket
ami white pantaloons, a roUlid-erown while wool
fiat and was also barefnoled. He is about live feet
eight or ten inches high, and stout built, with a
smooth lace, having no board at all.
I will give I he above reward for the apprehension
of said negroes, and delivery to me at Bath, if taken
in Georgia, or for their confinement in some sale
fail if apprehended out of the stale, or BSS for either
of them. JAMEB WHITEHEAD,
sept 19 if
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.
<t>\ Runaway from the subscriber at Ai
/Hx*. ken, S. Ik, on tho 30th October, his ne
if'Vj} gro woman PTISGY, aged about thirty
years, of ordinary height, stout made,
f§»c-Y anil ot ' countenance when spo
ken to, and quite intelligent for a slave.
The above reward will be given for her
apprehension and delivery to me at mv
residence, Milverton, Barnwell, District, S. C., or
for her confinement in nns safe jail so that I get her.
1 am under the impression that she is cither in Mil
ledgeville, Ga., (at which plaee she snvs she has a
bus.mud, belonging to Mr. John Mitchell, by Re
name of Anderson,) er that she has fi P on persuaded
off to Charleston, by some trifling white man. In
the latter event I will give fifty dollars for the of
tor.de. and proof to convict him.
Filycrton. Barnwell Dist., S. C. G. T. SCOTT.
November 21, 1838. y W lt
CTj\ The t harleston Mercury and Georgia Jour
nal will please give the above'four weekly inser
tions. and ehr.ige litis office.
A PAN A WAV from the sub*
scribcr, <■» Pie COtli of Bep
fOjfStX tember l ist, a likely Negro
.(Spi y Boy by the name of PAMS,
I live feet eight indies high,
yellow complected, his eyes
•arem&saiiiraunmii yellow, and shows the whites
of Ins eyes very much- —very white teeth, ami lias
a scar on one of his temples, occasioned by the.
■ kick of a noise—his face inclined to he slim, and
Ion; jawed. A liberal reward will be given to any
. person who may apprehend sail boy, or give mo
, any information so that 1 can get him.
JONAS SHIVERS.
Bnmrsville, Pike eo., Nov. 29 wot
A I) M I NINTH ATO «5S N OTIC 13.
A Lh persons having demands against the estate
1 \ of Samuel Coulter, late of Lincoln county, det-a
ceased, will present them in terms of the law. and
1 those indebted to said estate will make immediate
’ payment to the administrator.
WM. REYNOLDS, Adm’r,
' Lincolnton, December 17, 1838. wGt
A lIMIMSTItATOH’S S\ LK.
’ \i%J D- LBe sold, on the first Tuesday in February
I * » next, at the court house in Lincoln oounty,
between the lawful hours of sale, all the right, title
and interest of Samuel Coulter, late of said county,
deceased, in a negro slave Mom, as a part of the
persona! estate of said deceased; sold for the benc
- fit of the creditors of said deceased.
1 WM. REVHOLDS, Adm’r.
, Lincolnton, December 17, 1838. td
ADM I iSTKATo HS> SAL.iI.
» S TILL be sold on the second Tuesday in Dccem
*' f her next, (it I cing the 11th day of said
! month,) at the Me residence of Owen Holliday, de
» ceased, in the village of Raytown, in Taliaferro
1 county, all the perishable property belonging to the
■ estate of said deceased, consisting of horses, mules,
hogs, cows, sheep, and stock of all kinds, a large
nnml cr of pork hogs, &e. &c., and a large quan
tity of corn, fodder, oats, &c. &c., household
and kitchen furniture,plantation tools, &c., and va
rious articles too tedious to mention. The sale to
continue from day to day, if necessary, and the
terms to be made known on the day.
Ti IE ADMINISTRATORS.
November 1, IS3S. td
SAIjUT
7 ILL be sold, at the late residence of John
» v Moss, deceased, of Lincoln county, on the
second day of January next, fie perishable prop
erty of said deceased, consisting of corn, folder,
oats, horses, mules, stock of cattle, sheep, and hogs,
household and kitchen furniture, and various other
articles too tedious to mention. Also, the negroes
hired, and plantation and ferry rented for the ensu
ing year. Bale to continue from day to day until
all is sold. Terms at sale
W. W. STOKES, Administrator.
November 22, 1838. td
N'OTICE- —All persons indebted to the estate o
John M. Roberti, dec’d., of Scriven cuunty,
will make immediate payment, and those having
demands render them in according to the requisi
tions of the law.
STEPHEN MILLS, J , , ,
jDcc 13, JS3S I _ DELIA ROBERTS. 5 A(lm r *
-jtrOTICE..—AII persons indebted to the estate of
.17 John Jones, deceased, of Columbia county,
will make immediate payment, and those having
demands render them in according to the requisi
tions of the law.
EDW’D. WM. JONES, Administrator.
November 22, 183A wGt
A LL persons having demands on William Under-
RsL wool, late of Columbia county, deceased, are
requested to render them in, attested agreeably to
law, and those indebted to said estate arc requested
to make immediate payment to Gabriel Jones, Esq.,
agent for the executrix. MARY JONES, Ex’rx.
November G, 1838. Gw
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to Wm, Glover
late of Richmond county, deceased, are re
quested to come forward and make payment, and
those having demands against the same are notified
to present them properly authenticated, within tire
time prescribed by law. JOHN FOSTER,
_ NovomberH, 1838. Gw Administrator
NOTICE. —Persons having demands against the
estate of John Moss, deceased, will present
them within the time prescribed by law.
W. AV. STOKES, Administrator.
aa, ina3. w gt
Georgia, Columbia county :
HE RE AS Wrliam Cliett applies for letters
f ? of administration on the estate of Jonathan
Cliett, deceased:
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceas
ed, to file their objections, (if any they have) at my
office, according to law.
Given under my hand at office, this sth day of
December, 1838.
dee 10 GAHRIEL JONES, Clerk.
Georgia, Columbia coniitv.
JOHN COLLINS, of (apt. William Bell’s Dis- J
trict No. 8, toled before me two Honeys, one ,
a roan with a blaze face and bob tail, white legs,
fifteen years old; the other a bay with a Maze face,
left hind foot white, seven years old. Appraised
by William Parke and Henry W. Roan—the roan to
ten dollars, and the bay to twenty-live dollars.
Given under my hand, this 3 th Decembr, 1838.
DAVID lIARRISS, Clerk.
JOHN W. DOZIER, J. P. w3t
Georgia, Columbia county:
W HEREAS Green J. Dozier applies for letters
V f of administration on the estate of Eleanor
D. Appling, deceased:
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of the said de
ceased, to file their objections (if any they have) at
my office, according to law.
Given under my hand at office, this 11th Decem
ber, 1838. _ [dec 11J GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
Georgia, llurKe county:
By the Court if Ordinary of Burke county.
'STHEIIEAS Benjamin D. Hill,administrator of
V V William Whitfield, deceased, late of said
county, has petitioned said court for letters dismis
sory.
These are therefore to cite all persons interested,
dobe and appear before said court, on the first Mon
day in May next, to tile their objections, if any they
have, otherwise said letters will be granted. '
By order of said Court, this2oth October, IS3S.
nov 1 T. li. BLOTNT, D. Clerk.
Georgia, Scriven comity :
Couilol Ordinary—Present, I heir honors John S.
Kicvis, Peler Reddick. Jefferson Roberts, and
Clin lea c. Stewart, Es js
Huh Ni. .Si. Juh/ Olh, 1833.
B IRON the application n{ Thomas H. Burns,ad
’ «U ministratoruf William Gross,deceased, laic of
, Scriven county, s'aling that he tins fully adminis
tered sad estate, and praying citation lor idlers (Its
( mtssory. It is, on motion, ordered that the C letk
I do issue a citation, requiring nil persons to show
, c mso(it any they have) why Iho same shall not be
I granted ; and that the same ho published once a
I month lor six months.
A true extract from the minutes. July 10, ]B3
, aug4 mfim JO’■'till A PERKY, Clerk.
• Georgia, Jefferson county:
WHEREAS Bryant fi’nllbrd, administrator ou
the estate of Seth Eason, latent this cuun
l ty, deceased, applies lor letters dismissory from
> said cst He.
These ere therefore to cite and rdmnni.-.h all and
( I s ntntliir :he kindred and creditors of said deceased,
i i to lilt their objections, if any they have, in my ofi
■ flee, within the time prescribed hy law, to show
■ emsewhy said letters o! dismission should not he
granted.
Given under my hand at offiee in Louisville, this
sth July, 1838. E. BO I’IIWELL, Clerk.
J - I v 7
• Georgia, Columbia county;
W UERKAS Archimedes Lee Znchry, adminis
v v trator ol George A. Tindall, deceased, ap
, plies for letters dismissory:
■ I These are therefore to'cite and admonish all and
. | singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceas
• j ed.to file their o'-jections (if any they have) at my
■ office, according to law.
(1 iven under my hand at office, this Cth November,
' IiS3 B. [novßJ GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
Georgia, Scriven county:
1 \\/ HEREAS Azarmli Ennels applies forlc.ters
' •• dismissory on the estate of Amieis Arnett,
1 of Scriven county, deceased :
1 These are therefore to rite and admonish nil and
-mgular the kindred and creditors of said dr ceased
to ho and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to shew cause if any they have,
why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, in .iacksonhoro,
■ this |( ih day ol September, I*3B.
, ‘ JUS HU A PERRY, Clerk.
Georgia, Jitirßc county:
VV linmi, admit istinirix „n
I - Git - T , ° ' V °'r s deceased, applies
cloiters ul disnnsaitiii from sai l CSMI O s
Those are therefore to mo and udai.iiiish a n „, lH
singular the. kindred ami ereilitwrs otsnid dec'll i
ue and appear at my office, within theiime h
<1 by law Jo show cause, it any they l.uve.v! hy said
it'Uors shf»uM noi T bo grained.
Given under rny hand, ut office in Waynesboro
tins Mill July, 18.8. Jiy order of court ’
uug'j 6m T. 11. BLOUNT, D. Clerk.
Georgia, Scriven county ;
i l fG.Kfi.AS .Buses N. MeCnll applies for let
,, ~ t,J , r f jf'stntssory from the exteuturship of
H i,ham B. Dopson, ol Semen county, d. ceased •
) Hose are therefore to cite and admonish ail and
signhir the kindred and creditors ol said deceased
to tic and appear at my office, within the lino nre
aHTihed by law, io show cause, if any they have
why mid letters should not he grained. *
Given under ,ny hand, m office, in Jaeksonboro.
Hus lOHi day of toplcmher, 1833.
10 JOB HU A PERRY, Clerk.
Georgia, Burke cmntyl 5 —-
By the Court of Ordinary, ,/ Burke county.
ERICAS Susannah Smith, Administatrix of
T V Benjamin Smith, dec’d., late of said county
has petitioned said Court, for letters dismissory. ’
These arc therefore to cite and admonish" all
aijd singular, the kindred and creditors of the said
deceased, to bo and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, in Waynesboro.
this bill day of Nov. 1838. J
_ nov f;f T. H. BLOTNT, T>. C.
Georgia, Scriven County!
\ V 1 ' KRKAS Noah lawman applies for latter,
, v V dismissory, on the estate of Eliza Olive,
dec., of Scriven county. ’
These are therefore to cite, summon and admonish
all and smguiarthe kindred and creditors of the said
deceased, to be and appear at my ofliee within the
time prescribed by law. to shew cause, if any thev
nave, why said letters shall not be granted. J
Given under my hand and seal at office ties
2th day of November, 1 >3B.
nov 15 JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk,
v.ooigui, .icilcisou county:
\\ Dfi.Rfi.Aß Hugh Neoly, administrator on the
v S' estate of James Neely, deceased, applies lot
letter* dism ssory from said iidmimstratioii.
'1 Ik sc are therefore to cite and admonish all am
singular the kin Ired and creditors ol said dec’d t
ho mid appear at any office, within the tiniepreseril
ed dy mw, to shew cause,if any they lime, win
said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville,this
2Ut, day of July, 1838.
. Ju ly2f EHENEZER rOTIIWF.LL.CI k
Georgia, Jefferson county:
\\ D EREAS Ashley Phillips, administrator of
*?. the estate o Solomon Phillips, deceased.
applies for letters dismisso.y from said estate:
I hose are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceas
ed, to file their objections, (if any they have,) at *
my office, within the time proscribed by law. ’ v s
Given under mb hand at office, this 20th Novem
ber, 1838. [nov 21J E. BOTHWELL, Clerk.
Georgia,Jofrersou county:
W DEKEAB bherr .d Arlington, administrator
on the oslolo ol Joseph Lockhart, late of
said county, deceased, applies tor letters of dismis
shm from said »stale.
Plieso are therefore Incite, summon and admon
ish, all and singular, Iho kindred and creditors ot
said deceased, to he and appear at rny office within
the time prescribed hy law, to shew cause, if any
they have, wdiy said letters should not ke granted
Given tii d. r my hand at office in Louisville,this
251 h June, 1838
Jit no 28 EHENEZER BOTHWELL, Clerk.
INOUII months afterdate application will be
' made to the honorable the Justices of the Infe
rior Court ot Burke county, while sitting lor ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell four hundred and ninety
acres of land, in originally Irwin, now Lowndes
county, known as No. live in the fifth district, it be
ing the real estate of f-ardis E. Cross.late of Burke
county, deceased, and sold for the benefit of his
heirs and creditors.
JOSEPH S. CROSS, Administrator.
November 2, 1838.
By OUR months after date application will bo
, “‘, all<) U) 'ko fmnorulilo tha nfhrior Court of
i-o.un.bia county, when sitting lor ordinary pur
poses, lor leave to soil lot No. 386, in the i2th dis
trict ol the Ist section, now Lumpkin county, drawn
hy the orphans of William Lawrence, deceased, for
the bent’lit of said orphans.
ELIZABETH LAWRENCE,Guardian.
September 6,1838. mfim
By OUR months oiler date application will bo
A made to tlie Court ol Oidinary, Butko county,
or leave to sell the real estate of James Hines, dc
-1 ceased, and also the real estate and negroes ol Hie
i minor heirs ol said James Hines.
EVER FT SAPP,
September 6 1838. Adm’r. and Guardian.
JyoUR months niter date, application will bo
made to the Court, i 1 Ordinary, of Richmond
county, (or leave to sell all the real estate of Bam
uel Appleton, deceased Ear the benefit of his heirs.
JOHN FINN,
Administrator, in right of hiswife, Ann J Finn,
sop 8 m4m
Ej'H UR months after date, application will bo
made to the Honorable Hio Interior Court of
Richmond county, silling as a Court of Ordinary,
for leave to sell lot No. i 35, in first section Liu'
county, containing 202 i acies, fir the benefit of
Hie heirs of Rachel Kenney, deceased, late of
Gwinnett county.
JOHN C. GIHFFiN, Adm r.
October 10. 1838
tyOUU months alter date application will bo
made to the liuitorabie Interior Court of Burke j
county, xvlion silling for ordinary purposes, for leave f
to sell all the real estate of Mark Desabuy, late of
sa.d county, lor the pur-oso of a division between
the heirs ol said estate.
august 11, I3NB GEO. W. EVA NS AduTr.
]yOUR months after date, application will be
made to the honorable the Inferior Court, of
i.uikc county, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
for leave to sell a Negro man, hy the name of Will,
belonging to the minor heirs of John 11. Rhcncy,
deceased.
nov 15 m-lt A. H. ANDERSON, Guar’n.
INCUR months afterdate application will bomade
to the honorable the Inferior court of Jefferson
county, when sittingjforordinary purposes, for leave
to sell two hundred and nine acres of land in said
county, on the waters of Chavers crock, adjoining
lands of James and William Clements, and others,
belonging to the estate of Ephraim Ponder, deceased,
for the purpose of division.
HEZEKIAH PONDER, ; T ,
JAMES. 11. MOBLEY, l Lxeculors ’
November 19, 1838.
’’V J OTICE.—Four months after date, application
Xn will be made to the honorable Inferior Court
ol Richmond county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell a lot of land in the city
(t Augusta, fronting 37 feet If inches on Ellis street,
by 132 lect. Also, 10 shares of the capital stock
in the Hank of Augusta, the property of Michael
Kinehly, deceased. A. KINCHLV, Adm’x.
November 22, IS3S. m-lt
OTICE. —-Four months after date application
Xn "'ll he made to the honorable Inferior Court
ol Richmond county, while sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell a Lot of Land in the 16th
district of Muscogee county, drawn by Jeremiah
Luther’s orphans. P. il. MANTZ, Guardian.
November 22, la3S. 4tm *
IAUUR paintlis alter date applieulion vviil bo
made to the h norable Inferior Court of Burke
county, when sitting for ordtrary purpooes, for
leave.o sell five hundred nerci of pine lend, lying
in Scriven county; one gold lot containing IWy JR
.acres, in Ihe 2d section,2d district. Cherokee eomV'i |
ami one town lot in the I. wn of Oxford, Newton
county, all belonging to the estate of Joseph Shew- j
make, late of Burke county, deceased.
JOSEPH A. SHEW MAKE, )
ISAIAH CARTER, \ A dm rs.
September 25, 1838. 4 m
months after date application will bo
made to me honorable the inferior Court, nt
Columbia county, when sitting for ordinary purpa- M
te», for leave to sell the real estate belonging to lb® *
estate of Stanton Porter, deceased, (or the purpose
of d slribnlioii amongst the heirs of said deceased- j
NAN( V PORTER, Adtniiiislrniiix
Augi tt 3H. 1533. of said estate.