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SHERIFF’S SAL.ES.
Appling Sheriff Snle*.
N the Bret Tuoeday in JULY next, will be .old
„ mt (he court-h.msc in Appling county, within the
i an! hour, of .nle, the following property, to wit:
One lot of land, No 295, 3d dl.tnet, levied on a. the
.nertv of John Mcl.ellnn to satisfy a fi fa in favor of
hn Hughey v. the .aid John McLullun; levy made
-~J returned to me by a constable.
•an retun -SOLOMON CANNADY, Sli’lT.
‘ Appling Sheriff Sales.
W ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in July nest, lw-
twoeutlia usual hours of sale, before the court
house doer in Appling county, the following properly,
**Two’lotRof I.nnd Nos. 608 & 637, .econd district Ap-
plingeounlv—levied onnatlic property ol Bonnet ». Tu
la, to iuti.fr an execution issued under a foreclosure of
• mortgage'deed, In favorof Samuel 1’nlter.on fc Cherle.
A. Mag wood, Copartners and Merchants under the firm
•f Patterson ami Magwood, is. the said Bonnet . . Drif
ts. l’ropertv pointed out by C. B. Cole, Attorney for
CaKer.ou & M.gwood bi oMf>N CANNADY|
Wilkinson Sheriff Sales.
W ILL be sold on the first I uenday in JINb next,
at the court-house door in the town «f Irwinton,
Wilkinson county, within the usuul hours of sale, the
Allowing property, to wit:
One negro man by the name of Ned, an excellent car*
Mnter, about 10 wars of age, taken «s the property of
William B. Cnuley to satisfy a fi fa in favor of the inlc-
■Mreourt of Wilkinson county.
SOLOMON B. MURP1IEY, Sh’ff.
Wilkinson Slit^rifT Hnlvn.
W in. be sold on the first Tuesday in JUNE next,
between the usual hours of salc,nt the court-house
fen the town of Irwinton, Wilkinson county, the following
property, to-wit: , , . ,
All of Hampton Crumpton’s interest m two fractional
laid of land, No 8 and 9, in the 3d district of Wilkinson,
levied on as the property of the said Hnmptun Crumpton
In satisfy a fi fa inlavor ofWilhani Me Murrain vs said
. Crompton ; levy made and returned to inn by a consta
ble. SOLOMON B. MLRIM1LY, 8h'ff.
Warren WlirriflT Sale*.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in JUNE next,
at the courthouse in the town of Warrcnton, W ar-
re a eounty, within the usual hours of sale, tho following
property,to wit: ,, , ,,
One pair of liny horses 7 veers old, one other 11 yc*ni
•Id, 1 sorrel horse 11 years old, 2 marcs, one 4 years old,
flke other 14, 10 bods and mattrasscs, 10 bedsteads, four
blankets, 2 counterpins, 2 sheets, bolster and pillnr to
•nah bed, one bnroiiclie, nnn gig and harness, and wng-
fon'and harness, and the. hire of five negroes iinlil Christ-
■ as. All levied on ns the property of Joseph C. Hnr-
H«, to satisfy sundry fi fas, one infuvorol Thomas 1 er-
funs, r*. Joseph C.’ Harris.
1 WM. W. ANDERSON. Eh’ff. _
Morgan Hhcritr Sales.
W ILL be sold on tho first Tuesday in JULY next
before the court house, door in the town of Ma.li-
iw*n, Morgnn county, within the UHital hours of sale, the
following property, to wit; ... . ,
4fi0 acres of land, more or less, it being the place
whereon Benjamin S. Ogletreo formerly lived, adjoin
ing the lands of Walton, .Swanson and others, levied on
as the property of William Henrd to satisfy a fi fa ob
tained in Greene rounty Inferior court, June term, lulu,
In favor of Tnomns Grant vs said Heard and sundry
other small fi fas obtained in n justices court, nil inhtvor
of tho said Thomas Grant vs tho said William Heard;
Uriel made and returned to me by a constable, mid pro
perty pointed out by William V. Burney, Esq.
r f 10 3 ROBERT BKASt.EY, H. *h’ff.
Warren Postponed Sheriff hale.
W ILL be sold at the court-house in Warrcnton. War
ren countv,on the first Tuesday in JULY next,
betwcon the lawful hours of sale, the following proper
ty, to wit: . .
One tract of oak and hiekorv land,containing •»« seres,
more or less, on llin waters of Hart’s (’reek, adjoining
lands of Thomas Wvnn and others, it being levied on to
•stisfy two fi fas issued from a justices court in favor ol
William Shivers vs Jesse Furry ; levy made and return
©d to mo by a constable.
110 J WM. W. ANDERSON, Sh’ff.
ADlMNI9TUATOII 9 f9 SALES.
O N Morulav 20th of Juno next, will he sold at tho
house of Dingly Lnkoy, in Warren enmity, Geo.
The Personal Property
•f My rick Ilonoycut, late of said county, dcc’d. consist
ing mostly in enfpentera tools,
may 10 ELISHA BURSON, Adrn'r.
■ TNDERan order of the Inferior court of Do Kalb
U county, when sitting as a court of ordinary, will be
anld on the*first Tuesday in July next, at La Grange,
Troup county,
I,ot No. ‘ill,
in the 12th district of said dount v. Sold as the proper
ty of Jno. Adams,doe’d. for the benefit of the heirs and
•redilors. Terms on tho dav.
may 10 DANIEL STONE, Adm’i*.
W ILI.be sold on the 7th day of June next, at the
•ourt-lioirec in the enmity of Early,
A Lol of Laittl,
in said eounty, and known ns lot No 37, in the 6th dis
trict «f said county.
Also, st the same time, will bo sold in the county of
Law mi es, one. lot of land, lying in said county, At known
as lot No 117, in the 16th district, formerly Irwin now
Lawndcn eountv, all sold by an order ol the Inferior
eaart of Elbert’eounty, as the properly of Maj. Barnard
C. Ilsard, lste of oa'ul eounty ,uec’d. Sold for the bene
fit af the heirs and creditors of said doc’d. Terms of
sale rash. THOMAS J. HEARD, Adm’r.
april 5
W ILL be sold on tho first Tuesday in Juno next, ut
the court-house in Warrcnton, Warren eounty,
A No 1(1*0 Pel low*
|f»outlflor20 years old, one woman about 20, and 3. r >
tores of land, more or less, adjoining F. Hill, B. Ritehet-
pan and others. Sold ns the properly of Ely G. Slier-
■an, (fac'd. Terms made known on the dav of snlo.
march 20 HENRY LOCKHART, Adtn’r.
W ILL be sold on tho first Tuesday in Juno next, he-
tween the lawful hours of sale, nt the court-house
in Warmnlon, Warren rounty, agreeable to an order of
tke Inferior court of Buid county, when sitting for ordin
ary purposes,
Pour likely Notfrora,
belonging to Albert C’odv. Sold for the benefit of the
ward. 1IENRY LOCKHART, Guardian.
U NDER nil order of the Inferior court of DcKnlh
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be
sold on the first Tuesday in July next, at the court
house in Heard county,
One Lol of Lnn<l t No. 9JI,
in the Ultli district ol originally Carroll now Heard coun
ty. Sold as the property of John Adams, late of De
Kalb eounty, dec’d. Sold for tho ho no fit of tho heirs
and distributees. Terms, credit until 2">th Dec. next,
april I'd DAN ILL STONE, Adm’r.
I N pursuance of the last will and testament of Arthur
Avera, deceased, will ho sold at court-house in the
tlwa of Eatonton, on the first Tuesday in July next,
Tlmt Tract of Lund,
•n which tho suid dee’d. died, containing 202 1-2 acres,
■arc or loss, adjoining lands of Thomas Ingram, and
•thers—Also nil the negroes of said dec’d Sold for the
purpose of making a distribution,
april 19 JOHN AVERA, Sr. ExW.
FOUR ItlONTUS NOTICES.
F OUR months afterdate, application will be made to
the Inferior court of Putnam county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the land and ne
groes of the estate of James Sharman, late of said coun
ty, dec'd. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
JOHN A. SHARMAN, ) A
ri uruT u; itAvruL'M i aum n.
may 10
ELBERT W. HAYNES,)
F OUR months after date, application will be made to
the Inferior court of Wilkinson county, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the land
belonging to the estate of Abner Hicks, dec’d. lste of
said county. E. W. DENNIS, Adm’r.
insv 10-—w4in
I j3UUR months after date, application will be made
to the honorable the Inferior court of Walton coun
ty, when sitting lor ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
a lot of land, No. 100, in the third district ofTroupcoun
ty,belonging to the estate of Win. S. Meadors, dec’d.
ABRAM MEADORS,Jr. Admr.
Land in C'ubbaiMl Cherokee,
FOR SALE.
W ILL he sold before the court-house door in Cobb
county, on the that Tuesday in July next, be-
tweea the usual hours of sale,
Lol of Land No ft 15,
in the 20th district and 2d section of originally Cherokee
new Cobh eounty, containing ICO acres, more or less,
Also, wili be sold, before the court-house door in Cne-
rekee eounlv, on the first Tuesday in July next,between
the usual hours of sale,
, Lot of ffmnri No IftS,
in the 34 district and 3d section of Cherokee eounty,
•entsining 4ft acre., more or less. Saul lands belonging
la the estate of 'Thomas A. Banks, Inte of Elbert coun
ty, and sold for the benefit of the heirs of said dec’d.—
Terms cash. THOMAS JONE
F OUR months after date, application will be made to
the Inferior court of Hcriveu county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell lot No. 238, in
the 10th diet, and 3d sec. Cherokee eounty, drawn by the
orphans of Jacob Lewis,dec’d. this 18th April, 1836.
april 20 FULTON K. LEWIS, Guardian.
I AOUK months afterdate application will he made to
the Inferiorcuurt of Putnam county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell that part of the
negroes belonging to the orphans of David Rees, dec’d.
which was willedto them by William Little, dcc’d.
march 1—16 THOS. JOHNSTON, Guardian.
LNOUR months after date application will be made to
I. the Inferior court of Morgnn county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of
Silos M. Beavers, dec’d. of said county. All persons
concerned will take notice and file their objections, if any
they have. HARRIET E. BEAVERS, Adm’r.
inarch I—w4ni
F OUR months after date application will he made to
tiic Inferior court of Morgan county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell three negroes be
longing to the minor children of Francis Jett, late of said
eounty, dec’d. All persons concerned will please take
notice. NATHAN P. LEE, Guardian,
jnn 26— w4in
P OUR months after date, application will be mudo to
the Inferior court of Morgan eounty, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of
Allen Shelton,dec’d. All persons concerned will please
take notice, and file their objections, if any they have.
MARY ANN SHELTON, Adin’x.
march 29 JOSEPH SHELTON. Adm’r
1 AOUR months afterdate, application will he made to
’ the Inferior court of Gwinnett comity, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all or a part of the
real estate of James Wardlaw, dec’d. for the benefit of
the heirs,
jan 26—w3in
C. HOWELL, Adm’r.
I aIOUR months after date, application will be made to
1 the Inferior court of Pntnain county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the real estate
of Isabella Estes, dec’d.
feb 2—w4tll JOEL BRANHAM, Adm’r.
F OUR months after date application will be made to
the honorable Inferior court of Oglethorpe county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the
negroes belonging to the minor of Whitson G. Johnson,
dec’d. ISAAC W. JOHNSON,Guardian,
april 12—w4m
I ilOUK months lifter date, application will be made t<
the Inferior Court of Morgan county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell nil the negroes
belonging to the estate of Malialn Moore, dec’d. of said
comity. All persons will please take notice,and file their
objections if any they have.
feb2 JOHN C. MOORE, Adm’r.
LjlOUR months after date application will be made to
1/ the Inferior court of Butts county, when sitting for
Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate be
longing to Alien McClendon, late of suid county,dec'd.
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said dec’d.
march 8—w4m WILLIAM F/MAPP, Adtn’r.
xpiration of four mouths, application
will he made to the Inferior court of Oglethorpe
comity, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell the real estate of Stephen Upson, dec’d. for distri
bution. A. C. McKINLEY, Adm’r.
feb 9—w4in
I jlOUIl months after date, application will be made to
•ho Inferior court of Greene county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell lot of land No
167, in the IBtli district formerly Lee comity now Stew
art. Sold as the property of William Corrv, dcc’d.
march 15—w lin JOHN S. CORRY, Adm’r.
LIOUR months from dntc, application will lie made to
-l’ the Inferior court ofCrawtord county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell tho real OBtateof
Redmon B. Muhoii, dec’d. for the benefit of tho heirs and
creditors of said dec’d. JOHN A. KNIGHT,
Legatee in right of his wife, and Guardian for
march 15—wlin Brown Mason.
1 13 OUR months after date, application will he made to
1 the Inferior Court of Twiggs county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell lot of land No.
I GO, In tho 12th district of Lee, belonging to the estate of
David Crumpton, deceased,
jan 19 1)10 WM. A. CRUMPTON, Adm’r.
I 7IOI/It months after date application will be made to
. the Inferior Court of Oglethorpe county, when sit
ting as a court of Ordinary, for leave to sell tlireo ne-
f jrooMbelonging to the estate of William Hudson, dec’d.
or tbenefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased,
march 22 FREDERICK HUDSON, Adm’r.
[ iioril months after date application will be made to
1 the Inferior court of Baldwin county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the land belong-
lias Miller, a minor.
JOHN EVANS, Guardian.
1 .30UK months after dale, application will be made to
1 the Inferior court of Jasper countv, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the land and nc-
f rom belonging to the estate of Richard !>. King, dcc’d.
ate of saidcoimtv. JOHN JOHNSTON, Adin’r.
may 17—w4m ’
I .NOUR months after date, application will ha made to
1 the Inferior court of Baldwin county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a lot of land, No
72, in the 7th district and 2d section of Cherokee county,
belonging to the estate of Daniel Bairinger, dec’d.
may 17—wlm JOHN L. BARRINGER,Adm’r.
A FTER the expiration of four months, application
will be made to tho Inferior court of Putiiam'coun-
ty. when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
all the real estate of Martin Phillips, dec’d.
JOHN C. MASON,
JOHN LEE.
april 26—w lm Guardians of the Orphans,
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Richard I).
King, late of Jasper eountv, dee’d. are requested to
make immediate payment, nnd those having domaftd
to present them in terms of the law.
april 5 JOHN JOHNSTON, Adm’r.
may 3
THOMAS JONES, )
WILLI AM BAILEY, > Ex’o
YOUNG L. (i. HARRIS,)
A GREEABLE to ftn order of the Inferior court of
Baldwin eountv, when silting for ordinurv pmpos-
•s, will be sold iu tho town of Milledgcvilh*, on the. first
Tuesday in July, one house and lot iu the village of
Beottsborough—sold as the property of llurrv W.
Brown, minor. Terms made known on dav of sale.
ROBI.lv l i . BROW N, Guardian.
A GREEABLE to an order of tha Inferior Court of
Henry county, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
will be sold on the first 'Tuesday in August next, at the
•ourt-house door in McDonough, llenrv eountv,
One Negro Woman
named Bony, belonging to the estate of James Moore
4ws’d. Sold for tin* hrnpfitof tin* li,*irH of hiu,| , 1«*«**<|. ’
ALEXANDKlt M KlllUIN, AJm>
omv 17
G EOlltilA, Seriven county—Pnrannnt to an order
of the honorable the Justices of the Inferior Court
•f Said county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will
be sold, within the usual hours of sale, on the first Turn-
ur * 1 * a * place of public sale, in town
•f Tnlbotton, Talbot eountv, Georgia,
A Lol of Laud.
iiMAwn as lot number, ciehtv-five, (85) in the twenty se
cond (22) dist. of orieimtllv Muscogee, hut now 'Talbot;
4rawn by and granted to William W. Heath, an illegiti-
mate child. Terms nmde known on dav of sale.
April 27, 1826. her
SARAH (X) HEATH,G
Witnesses. mark.
Simeon Buck, J. p.
Kobu M. Bullock, J. p.
Abram Buck, j. v.
I By pur(icu)*i request—Justices. 1
may 3—hls # 1
rdian
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Mvrick lln-
neycut, Inte of Warren county, dec’d. arc request
ed to make immediate payment, and those having de
mands, to render then* in properly attested, within the
time prescribed by law.
may 10 ELISHA BURSON, Adm’r.
Houston Lands for Stale.
ill V Plantation in the 13th district of Houston oouii-
Jvl. tv, comprising three squares of oak and hickory
land in a body: upwards of one-third cleared, with cus
tomary improvement". As 1 presume no one would pur
chase without a previous examination, a ■inute descrip
tion is deemed superilous, relying upon an inspection of
the premises to speak for the strength and fertility of tho
sail. AUGUSTUS HOWARD.
P. 8. Persons wishing to see the place, will call tipr
Durham Bowen, Esq. on the premises; and for further
particulars, address the subscriber at Columbus, Gn.
april 12—61 A. H.
Filly Hollar* Reward.
R UNAWAY from the Subscriber, living near Stan
ford’s X Roads, Putnam county, Georgia, two like-
Iv Negro Fellows, vijr. : TOM about 48 years of age, 5
feet 8 inches high, dark complexion, hair a little gray;
left my plantation on tho 28th April, and is probrllv at
tempting to get to I.inch’s Creek, South Carolina, where
he was harboured three years before.—ELI.ICK about
38 years of age, 5 feet 9 inches high, black complexion;
left on tho 8th of May. Kllick is an artful fellow, cun
read and write, and will no doubt forge himself n pass.
It is probable they are together and have passes. 1 will
give the ahove reward of $50 for their apprehension and
dolivary to me, or nnv safe jail, so I get them, or $25 for
rehension and delivery of either of them.
IT—St MATTHEW FARLEY.
ORGAN County, Georgia, 2d May, 1836.—Wil
liam Wilson, of 280th district Georgia Militia,
posted before Alexander Aw trey, a Justice of the Peace
in and for the county aforesaid, one bay mare,supposed
to he 7 years old, 5 feet or upwards high, a dent in her
forebear), over her left eve; appraised to $100 dollars by
Thomas Swift Hugh A. Lawrence, 21st March, 1836.
A true extract from the estray book, 2d Mav, 1836.
may io JOHN C. RKKS, C. I. C.
FOR SALE,
The House and Lot,
I N the town of Milledgeville, at present occupied by
the subscriber. The House is in good repair and suf
ficiently large for the accommodation of a genteel family.
The lot is 210 feet square, with a kitchen and other ne
cessary buildings. Any person wishing to purchase can
have the property on reasonable terms. Application to
be made to the subscriber, or to General Mitchell,at La
fayette llall. MARY ANN ROBERTSON,
dec 4—1 _
PE \ IT ENTLUttr.
Milledgcvillr. May 17. 1836.
A LL persons indebted to this Institution, are hereby
im. notified, that unless payment be made by the 15tl)
dav of June n“xt, suit wilt be commenced against them
inditu riiuinulcly,ibr all debts due on the 1st J*n. 183G.
Bv order of the Board of Inspectors.
■ay 17—3t JOHN MFLIeR. Book-keeper.
NEW HUJIK.
MvikiU iMitruBientfe, Bid ffilMli
Merchandise,
J UST receivedfrom Europe, At for sale at ATWILL’S
MUSIC SALOON, (aign of the Golden fiyre,) iust
received from agenla in London and Paris, a very valua
ble assortment of
Blew Music St Mvsical Instrument*,
which together with an extensive stock on hand, embra
ces as large an assortment of Music, Musical Instru
ments, and Musical Merchandise, as can be fouud in any
establishment iu the United 8t«tcn.
Among the Music front Loudon, are the last composi
tions of eminent masters arranged for one flute—one and
two flutes—flute and piano forte—two flutes and piano
forte—entire Operas for the flute—selections from Ros-
siui’s Operss for two flutes—Trios for three flutes, Ac.
Among the Musical Instruments are the much admir
ed Accordioua of various sixes, .Spanish Guitars of eve
ry style end pattern, varying in price from $6 to $100.
French and German Violins aud Violencellos
Bass Horns and China Bells: Serpents aud Keyed
Bugles,
Concert Trumpets and Horns,
Bags and Cases for Guitars, Violins, Flutes and Ac
cordions,
Cymbals, Bassoons,Triangles, Horns, Trumpets,
Tuning Forks, Tuning Hammers, Hunting Hums.
8 tee I Wire, Violin Bows, Violin Bridges.
Strings for Violins, Guitars, and Violincellos,
Reeds for Clarionets, Oboes and Bassoons.
Finger Boards, Tail Pieces,and Pegs for Violins, Ac.
Iu addition to the above, the subscriber is constantly
receiving from his manufactory Superior Piano Forten,
manufactured expressly for bis establishment, of various
patterns of Rosewood and Mahogany, with the Grand
Action. Harp Stop, Metallic Plates, Ac. embracing the
latest fashion of furniture with tablet and hollow-cor-
so well seasoned ns to stand the test of every climate,
and ran be returned if any defect is found in the instru
ments. Price from $150 to $650. Piano stool* of vari
ous patterns to correspond with Pianos, of Rosewood,
Mahogany, Ate. Piano covers of every variety of colors
ami qualities.
Piano Forte Tuning Forks, Hammers, Ac. Ac. In
struments of every description tuned, repuired,or pack
nd at short notice.
O* Purchasers will find it to their advantage to nail
and examine the above.
Flutet, Clarionet*, Oboe*, Flageolet*, single nnd dou
blcj Octave Flute*, Picafoe*. Ftfen, Ac. O'The sub
scriber manufactures the celebrated Cocoicootl Flute*,
with the ivory joint, silver mounting*, keys, Ac. Arc. as
used exclusively by all tho principal Professors of the
Instrument throughout the country.
Also, constantly published by thesubscriberall the new
and fusliionaliln Music, which, in addition to bis recent
large nnd increasing Catalogue of .Standard Music,—
Instruction Books,—Gamut .Scales, Ac. Ac. constitutes
the most valuable assortment of Music in the country.
Purchasers will find tho counter covered with nlf the
newest nnd most favorite 8ongs and Pieces—also books
of the same bound for the convenience of persons leav
ing the city.
In ndditSon to the assortment of Music, are all the va
rious works on the science and composition of Music, by
Barrows, Catel, Cnlcutt, Mason, Ac.
The price of Music, as sold at this establishment, ii
low (if not cheaper] nsnt the other shops about town
Seminaries, Music Dealers,and Artist* of the Profes
sion, supplied on the most reasonable terms. Orders from
any part 'of the United States, or elsewhere, attended to
with the greatest care and despatch, by addressing
JOSEPH F. AT WILL, Music Saloon, sign
of the Golden Lyre. 201 Broadway,
near St. Paul’s Church.
New York, Feb. 23—wfim
1‘iOO REWARD
FOR SIX STOLEN N EOROES.
S TOLEN or Ruiinway from the Subscriber, some
time in October, my Negro man STEVEN, in com
E with his wife L1ZZA, and child LAFAYETTE,
ipingtoJos. Guyton; also at the same time my wo
man POLLY, taking her child LOUISA, in company
with her husband CHARLES, belonging to John Lee.
all of which were owned in Decatur eounty, Georgiu
My negro man Steven is 26 or 23 years of age, common
ly black,slim made, weighs 140 or 150 lbs., nas a scar on
his cheek, and I believe one over bis eye, bis front teeth
arc rotten, speaks tolerable free when spoken to. My
woman Polly is 21 years of age, hluck, well made, com
mon sixe, has small rogueisb eyes; her child is 12 n
months oid ; her huslutnd is 26 years of age, black, i
made, weighs 180 or 190 lbs., litis his front tooth out, very
perceptible, large eyes, has a scar on one of his legs,
caused by the cut of an axe; he was raised in Jefferson
county, Georgia, and it may he possible they may have
tried to get there. I am inclined to believe the said ne
groes have got some white person to take them off,toge
ther, tlmt they might lie sold as man nnd wife, and not lie
separated, knowing ut the suine time, it was my in
tention to remove to Mobile, nnd that I had no inten
tion of purchasing their companions. 8non after
they left us, they were nil seen together 4 miles from
Rambridge, near Joseph Ard’s, anu it is generally be
lieved, ns they cannot be heard from since iii the county,
thul they have been taken off and sold by a man that Imd
a fine cray horse about Christmas, nnd it is said showed
ten $100 dollar notes on the U 8tates Bank, besides
large amount not counted. Tlic person alluded to, it
has been thought has been guilty of the like before as
one of his friends was tried for the Penitentiary forsteal-
ing negroes about 12 nionihs ago. Mr. Dempsey Har
rell, or this county, had a man and woman taken off in
the same manner that mine Ims, about two years ngo,
and have never been heard from since ; the last that was
seen of them, was about the same place mine was. I
will give a reward of $100 for my negro man Steven,
Polly and child, if delivered to mv father, James Sea-
well, Columbus, Mississippi, or $?>0 for nny information
that will lend to their recovery, provided I get them, or
if lodged in any safe inti and informing my father James
Scawell,Columbus, Mississippi. A'reward of $100 is
advertised for Guvton’s and l.ee’s, in tli« Standard of
Union. ' CHAS. MACON SEAWELL.
feb 16—tf
ML A J. IHOTWELL,
Druggist*, Macon, Ga.
T HE Subscribers (former partners of Ellis, Shot-
well A C'>.) have resumed their business under the
above firm, ut theirold stand, opposite the Brick Tavern,
and will keep a general assortment of Drug*, Medi
cine*, Surgical and Medical Inetrument*, Paint* and
Oil*, of all kiml*, Window (Ha**, allot ted lizci, Glan-
Wurefor ihop furniture, Perfumery, Fancy Article*,
Dru»he*of every de*eription, noUtnic and Patent Medt-
oine*, Carpenter’# Preparation*, alio hil Enayi on Ma
teria Medicu, Dye Wood*, aud Dye Stuff*, and u great
variety of Miscellaneous Articles, which they have re-
ceivej a large supply of, and intend keeping their slock
constantly replenished, so ns to be able ut nil times to
supply Dealers, Physicians, Planters and others, who
may favor them with their custom.
Intending to be permanently engaged in this business,
the subscribers, from their long experience, hope to ren
der it worthy the patronage of old and new customers.—
Ordcrsby letter will meet the some attention as if made
in person. HENRY 8 HOT WELL,
JACOB SHOT WELL.
Macon, March 8, 1836—cotf
N.B. GARDEN SEEDS, assorted, warrantedfre*h.
A liberal discount made to country deulers.
H.AJ.S.
WKW YORK AXlt DARIEN
JjMJYE or packets.
Brig Amelia Strong.
J. C It ACE, Matter.
44 Premium, „ „
Mr. MA TIIE WS, Matter.
Mew 44 Darien,
C. P. DUCK LEY, Matter.
44 44 Ulacon,
A. D HID IKS, Matter.
Selir. D. B. Crane.
T. BAKER, Matter.
A LL good and substantial vessels, well calculated for
the trude, with good accommodations for passen
gers, and experienced commanders. One of the vessels
will be always be at each end of the Line to receive
freight, and will sail regularly once u week. Shippers
by this line ran effect Insurance ut five eights per cent
and they mav rely upon the vessels being regularly des
patched. The subscribers arc also agents for severnl
Steamboats to run regularry during the boating season
between Darien, Huwkinsville, and Macon, and arc in
duced to believe that they can give grout facilities iu
forwnrding goods destined for the interior ol the State.
HAWES A MITCHELL, Agent*.
Darien Jun 26—12m
Til fi IU DIM’S PAV ACE A,
1 71011 the cure of Rheumatism, Scrofula or King’s
. Evil, Gout, Sciatica or Hip Gout, Incipient Can
cers, Salt Rheum, Syphilitic A Mercurial Diseases, par
ticularly Ulcers and painful affections of the bones, Ul
cerated Throat and Nostrils, f leers of every description,
Fever Sores, and Internal Abscesses, Fistulas, Files,
Scald Head, Scurvcy, Biles, Chronic Sore Eyes, Eryai-
pelis, Blotches, nnd cverv variety of Cutaneous Affec
tion; Chronic Untarrh; Headache, proceeding from nn
acrid humor; Pain in the Stomach and Dyspepsia, pro
ceeding from vitiation ; Affections of the Liver; Chronic
Inflammation of the Kidneys, ami general debilitv, caus
ed by a toroid action of the vessels of the skin. It is sin
gularly efficacious in renovating those constitutions
which have been broken down by injudicious treatment
or juvenile irregularities. In general terms, it is recom
mended in nil those diseases whielmrise from impurities
of the blood, or vitiation of the humors, of whatever name
or kind.
Sonic of the above complaints mav require some tri
fling assistant applications, which the circumstances of
the case will dictate; but for a general remedy or Puri-
ficator, to remove the cause, Tilt Indian’s Panacea will
generally be found sufficient.
Taken in proper doses, The Indian’s Panacea ope
rates hr nn alternative and detergent; n diaphoretic, di
uretic and laxotive; nn antipastnodic and anodyne; and
in proper cases, ns n stomachic nndemtnenngoguc. Gen
erally expressed, it increases nil the secretions nnd
excretions, gives tone to the stomach, and excites action
ill the glands in a particular manner. From these princi
ples its operations may he understood.
It is little more thun three years since this preparation
was presented to the public : hut in that short space of
time, some hundreds of persons might he found, who
would soletnny declare that they believed that their lives
were saved by it, nnd in most eases after they bad tried
many and perhaps all the common remedies in vain.—
Wherever it is known it is rapidly coming into use, and
this affords the most substantial and convincing proof of
its merits.
The value of the Panneen is mosteonspicuous in those
loop standing and syphilitic nnd scrofulous affections
which hnve defied nlf other remedies, and particularly in
those enses where mercury has been so lavishly used as
to cuuse distressing pains in the hones nodes, mercurial
ulcers,derangement of the* digestive organs, Ac. These
it completely removes nnd in all eases it entirely erndi-
dic.ates the diseases and the effects of mercury, renovates
the constitution, and leaves the patient sound and well.
In Rheumatisms and in Ulcerated Sore Throat,its liuppy
effects are not less apparent, giving almost immediate re
lief. FOK SALE BV
W. C. POWELL, Agent,
april 21 Milledgeville, Geo.
•rent Northern and Eouthcm
DAILY MAIL ROUTE.
T HE Petersburg Rail Rond Company inform the pub
lie that their Rond, extending from Petersburg, Va.
to Blakely, North Carolina, on the Roanoke, a distance
of 60 miles, and constituting a part of the Great Daily
Mail Route North and South, is now amply provided
witii superior Locomotives and Curs, to accommodate all
the travel that may offer. The Cars leave each end of
the Road daily on the arrival of the respective Mails.—
Travellers with their own equipages, cun have their
horses and carriages transported on this Rond with per
fect safety and convenience; nnd thus perform in 5 or 6
hours, while resting their horses, a journey w hich would
otherwise require two days to accomplish.
The Blakely Hotel, at the Southern termination of the
Rail Road, has been re-built of brick on an enlarged
scale, and no pains w ill be spared to render its accom
modation suen us will give satisfaction to pussengers and
travellers generally.
Besides the daily line of Mail Coaches from Blakely
for the South, via Raleigh, Fayetteville, Ac. there is a
line via Tarborough three limes a week, connected with
the Mail Lineut Fayetteville, and also a line from tho
Rail Road at Belfiefd to Clarksville, Milton A Danville.
Another tri-wcckly line from lllukelp, passes through
Warrcnton, Oxford, Ac. and connects a line to Salisbu
ry. N.C.
In the Course of the season, a branch will be opened
from the Petersburg Rail Road ut Belficld, to Wilkins’
Ferry at Gnslon on the Rounoke, from whence a Rail
Road to cross the river by a bridge, is now ubout to be
constructed to Raleigh.
The Rail Road from Baltimore to Washington is now
in operation, thence to Potomac landing, the line is con
tinued by Steam-boats, thence via Fredericksburg to
Richmond, a considerable portion of the Rail Road is
finished—aud the remainder is iu n rapid course to com*
I iletion. 'I’lic line continues from Richmond to Peters*
jurg, by a Turnpike Road—nnd thence by the Peters
burg Rail Road to Blukelv, ns before mentioned, is the
main and only duilv mail route between Boston nnd
Ne.w-Orleans. april 5—Tin
Prospectus for an Extra Sim.
I T is time now, that the opponents of Mr. Van Buren,
uh the successor of General Jackson for the Presi
dency, without regard to any other distinction, should,
by one united effort, come to the rescue of republican
ism, the rights nnd interests of the people und the Con
stitution. No expedient is left untried by the “ spoils
party,” the self-styled democracy, to accomplish their
object, and elect their favorite. Backed by the. whole
Treasury of the nation, the patronage of the Govern
ment—the influence of the Post Office Department—the
franking privilege—with the whole weight of General
Jackson’s popularity, their Globes und Extra Globes
are scattered by lliousuuds A tens of thousands through
out the country. A new prospectus for another emis
sion of Extra Globes lias just been issued from that
press—and it seems to us, that the anti-Van Buren party
S O numerous are the productions of the Press, in this have but one resource left, nnd that is, to meet their
period of cheap literature, that mii individual who opponents in the same field, with the same weapons—nnd
with the justice nnd rectitude of our cause, the day und
the victory will be ours.
All minor considerations should be now overlooked—
petty differences of opinion should be mndc to yield to
the great and paramount interests of the country, nnd the
safety of our republican institutions—and bv tho sup
port of honest, upright, und intelligent men for our ru
lers, the country will he saved from party misrule, nnd
the rights and interests of every portion of the people of
this nation will be respected and preserved. It cannot
now be concealed, or any longer denied, (with a chance
of being believed,) that Mr. Van Buren is the ABOLI
TION CANDIDATE for the next Presidency, and as
such, will receive the support of all that consistent fra
ternity in every Htatc in the Union.—The South and
tho South-west cannot, and will not be any longer
deceived upon this subject, vitally affecting their highest
interest, the rights vested in them nnd guarantied by the
Constitution. These States willgoeu masse for Judge
White, with all the boastings of the Globe ami its satel
lites—the arts, intrigues, nnd chicanery of the party
notwithstanding. Yet there are portions of even that
district of country, where war will he waged with ranco
rous violence—audit must be met boldly and manfully.
Every species of political missile will be thrown among
the people, to mislead and prejudice them, and they must
he repelled hv the broad light of truth. The people’s
eyes must beiio longer blinded by falsehood and misre
presentation—hut they must he'enlightened by facts,
and stimulated to a faithful discharge of duty,by a clear
understanding of their true interests, and a patriotic feel
ing for their country’s highest good.
It is a false boast, that Mr. Van Buren can carry the
strongest vote for the. Presidency; Judge White will have
thselcctoral vote of Louisiana, Mississippi, Illinois, Mis
souri, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia,South A North Ca
rolina, and Virginia, and of Arkansas, if that State is ad
mitted into the Union : and proper exertion is all that is
wanting to insure this result.
General Harrison will have the electoral vote of Indi
ana, Ohio, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Maiylaml, Dela
ware, nnd Vermont, and nn equal chance,probably,even
for the vote of New York. 61 r. Webster will have the
vote of .Massachusetts, and in Maine a bold nnd spirited
effort will be made to rescue that republican Stntc from
Federul rule, and w ithdraw it from the ninn of Kiuder-
hook.
Where, then, is Mr. Van Buren’s gignnlie strength a-
mong the people of the several States ? In the popula
rity of General Jackson’s name, coupled to the anti-
repuhliean attempt to appoint and-elect his successor,
* •*«■ lillBIISII uenerni sum HOOK, j b „h for which, lie now can only rely on the vote, of
C OMING down from the earliest period of the British j Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Oounecti-
turf, with an Appendix—containing a list of Stal- | cut, New York, New Jersey,and Michigan. The strug-
lions and Mares imported into this country, before and j gle. then, is not over—the battle is yet to he fought, and
since the Revolution—as also, of their most noted Proge- , victory i* to be fairly nnd honorably won—by honest
ny—compiled nnd reprinted for J. 8. Skinner, Baltimore. I means and spirit«d exertions. But money b the sinews
The English w ork in three volumes in boards cost $25. of war, and our opponents have it at rnnininnd, for all
The Amerieau edition, beautifully printed, and well purposes, where money can avail, and it “availetli much,”
* 1 *in t. •—I , ,, here.
SltFiAT AMERICAN WORK,
Illustrated with between 3 and 400 Engraving*.
AJffEKICAA' SO f'MIAMI*
Of Scientific St Useful Knowledge.
O numerous are the productions of the Press, in this
period of cheap literature, that mii individual who
proposes to make an addition to them, should he well
convinced that the w ants of the community arc such ns
require it. But every class requires a book adapted to
itself, and that hook should contain such mutter as will
convey new und iiiteresing information, not speculative
and useless description, which only retards the acquisi
tion of more solid attainments. Practical and useful
knowledge, udnpted to the necessities of society, will al
ways find n market, and he sought after with an avidity
proportionate to its estimate and importance. The thirst
for knowledge, which so highly distinguishes the present
period, should he hailed with universal satisfaction, and
it is a cheering reflection, that tho door is so widely-
thrown open, that noi» are so poor us to he debarred.—
The huccckhm that has attended the dissemination of the
Penny Magazine, has induced the proprietors to issue
this prospectus, for the publication of the American Jour
nal of Scientific and Useful Knowledge, and it is hoped
that its merits will he such as to entitle it to n liberal
share of public patronage,, without clashing with tho in
terests or others, or of underrating the merits which ninny
of them undoubtedly possess. Tho F.ditor will take a
general range through the fish! of usefulness. The Jour
nal embraces Biographical Sketches of eminent men,
Historical Talcs, Discoveries,Inventions^Natural Histo-
ry,Chemistry, Shrewd Observations, Ac. nil calculated
.nexpand the intellect, improve the moral powers, and
convey useful information.
Each number will contnin numerous Engravings, il
lustrative of the subjects described.
A number into he published on the 15th of every m«nth,
containing between 40 ami 50 imperial octavo pages, and
between 20 nnd 30 engravings, w-itli printed covers.
(FT* Term*—$2 per annum, payable in advance—18^
cent* per tingle number.
All CommunicationsJpostpnid,) must be addressed to
Twos* McKee, Jr. A (Io., Albany, No. 57 Stnte-Htreet.
All Editors of Newspapers, who will publish the fore
going prospectus, and notice tho contents of tho work as
it is published, shall he entitled to the first volume.
Any person remitting (post free,) eight dollars, shall
receive five copies for one year, and continued as long as
the money is regularly forwarded.
Post-Masters and others who may wish toactas Agents
for the Anterican Journal, shall receive 25 percent, on all
monies collected nnd forwarded to the Publishers, to he
accompanied at all times with the subscribers' names,
from whom it is collected.
Postage, for test than lflOmi/fi, 4J cent*—any distance
exceeding l00 wiles, 7 j cent*.
bound, costs but ill) fora single copy, or seven dollars to
anv one sending $50. The money may be addressed to
J.8. Skinner, Baltimore, at his cost and risk, and the
book will be sent to any place in the Union, all charges
paid, to which Merchants or Booksellers are in the habit
of sending goods or books.
Two ot the most judicious breeders of horses have sta
ted, that this work 41 ought to he in the possession of all
breeders of thorough-bred horses;” ana “ no breeder of
of the Mood horse,” snys another, 4/ ought to ho without
this book; and many who are not breeders, would find it
both amusing and instructive, in tracing the pedigrees of
the most renowned stallions and mares in the world.”
ilee 4
*30 REWARD.
FREE MULATTO MAN, calling himself THO
But let our friends not be disheartened—we have a just
and righteous cause, the cause of the people, of princi
ple, ot the country—ami the whole country. NYe are not
striding to array, by the most mischievous and wicked
policy, ever attempted, one portion of our common coun
try ligninst another, hilt we aim nt preserving and foster
ing the best interest of all, bv a wise policy, and a just nnd
equitable administration of the General Government.—
For this end we call upon the people to come to our aid,
with their patronage and their means, to elect honest,
f iatriotie, independent men to preside over our public af-
airs—in preference to the wily politician, und the un
principled, devoted partisan. To aid in the accomplish
ment of this important object, we offer to the considera
tion of all classes of the people, who are opposed to the
lection of Mr. Van Buren to the Presidency, the KX-
MAS ROOT,came to my house in April lust,said ] TRA HUN, until after the Presidential election is over,
he had no home, nud 1 employed him. On the 28th ult. It will he issued for one doi.lak a number—and
he left my employment, taking with him mv Horse, Sad- i eleven numbers for ten dollars—as this puhlicn-
die and Bridle, worth »125, and also robbing me of *4 i lion will he offered for what will merely cover its expense,
in cash. Said fellow will probably make for Greenville, * * ' *’’*
Meriwether county. Anv person delivering said fellow
and uiv horse to hie in Fiitnnm county, near Eatonton,
shall rocoive the above reward,or for the horse alone $25
LEMON \V. TART.
(H7* All the papers in the State will give the ahove 2
or 3 insertions, and forward their accouuts to me at Ea-
t mi ton, for pavment. L. W. T.
count can be opened for it, nnd nil app ications for
the Extra Sun, must be accompanied by a return of the
money,postage paid.
LA W.
T HE Subscriber has removed to Columbus. His
oftice is in Calhoun’s Buildings, over Wm.A W.
Tonev’s Drv Good Store,
mereb l-9n M. J. WELLBORN.
MONTHLY NOTICES,
G EORGIA, Wilkinson County.—Whereat Urn
Cannon, administrator on the estate of gin fj *
lice, late of said eountv, dec’d. applies to me iVuTiLl!!?!
of dismission— * w "tlars
This is therefore to cite the kindred and creditors of ..j
dec’d. to be and appear at my office within the tini III 1
enbed bv law, to shew cause, if any they have
letters should not he granted. 7 7 *» Wh J
Given under my baud nt office, Nov. 12th lfiftt
dec 15—6m JEREMIAH BEALUc.v.m
SOUTH-WESTERN,
OU MIPPER .M iMM* HOMJTE.
Washington City and Milledgeville, Gro., thence to
Ncie-Orleans. New Arrangement, 1836. South
western and Piedmont Lines consolidated.
PECK, <|UISENBERKY A. Co.
N OV*'owning the intersecting lines, which formerly
rendered nn uninterrupted passage through this
route uncertain, promise travellers a passage through the
whole route, 44 secure from all interruption from con
flicting interests.”
TWO STEAMBOATS daily leave Washington for
Fredericksburg, Virginia, where, on Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays, coaches ure in waiting to take pas
sengers on to Cuttersville, Fnrmvillo, Prince Edward
Court-house, llu*lifax Court-house, Virginia ; Milton,
Greensboro, Lexington, Salisbury, Charlotte, Ac. North
Carolina; Yorkville, Uuionvillc, Abbeville, Ac. South
Carolina; Washington, Greensboro, Eatonton, Ac. to
Milledgeville, Georgia ; where this Line unites with the
Metropolitan Line to New Orleans, distant from Washing
ton City,by this route, 1,217 miles onlv. Intersecting
Lines to Columbia, Augusta,Knoxville, Tallahassee, Ar.
The Southwestern Line leaves Millcdgeville for Wash
ington City, Tuesdays, Fridays, and Sundays; dis
tance 658 miles; through in eight and a halt days, allow
ing full time for sleep nnd refreshment. Speed as great
ns is consistent with health nnd safety. A superior na
tural road, neither mountainous nor sandy, passing thro’
the famed gold legion of North Carolina
It arrives in Fredericksburg in time to take the splen
did line of Coaches and Steam Boats ol E. Porter A Co.
to Washington City, and to Baltimore the same day.
Good wnter, healthy country, excellent taverns, with
low charges, temperate drivers’, and superior horses nnd
coaches.
Tht proprietors solicit pussengers to oblige them, hi
giving this line one trial; feeling confident that they will
travel it afterwards to oblige themselves. It is their anx
ious wish to tuake this a popular Line, and worthy of
patronage ; they therefore, beg to he informed of any
misconduct of persons in their service.
(Hr* The Stage Office is now kept in Milledgeville nt
the Post Office, opposite Mis. IIuson’s, where pas
sengers will apply for seats.
PECK, QUISENBERRY A Co.
Fredericksburg and Danville, Virginia.
O' The Columbus Enquirer, Montgomery (Ain.)
Journal, and Mobile Patriot, will publish the above three
months, ami forward their accounts for payment to this
Office. ‘ feh 2:1—tf
ANDREW, of Virginia.
T HE season of this distinguished sen of Sir Charles
has commenced. His stand is at his stable nt this
place. Handbills are already printed, A. w ill lie distribu
ted ns fnst as possible. Every facility und convenience
will he afforded his customer* 1 , ami the utmost attention
will nt all times lie given.
Milledgeville, Feb 16—tf
PHOPOSALS
For publishing in Columbus, Georgia, a Knc Paper, to
be entitled
THE republican herald.
A CONVICTION that the mentis of information are
not commensurate with the wuiits and wishes of
the people, connected with the growing importance of
our tow n, has originated w ith us the idea of establishing
in Columbus a new weekly paper, to he entitled the Re
publican Herald—to he demoted to politics and gene
ral literature.
We will endeavor to make the Herald profitable and
interesting, by keeping its renders informed of all impor
tant political movements, both foreign and domestic.
Devoted to the union of the States, wc shall ndvoento
with becoming zeal and firmness those great and glorious
principles hy which we believe it is to he perpetuated.—
>Vc look upon the government that was established by
the toil, nnd sacrifice, nnd blood, of our fathers, ns upon
the mother who gave us birth—with reverence nnd love.
It is a holy thing; and we will love and support it ns
long as we continue to love and respect oursehes.
In yielding our support to the Union party of Georgia,
however, we shnll not, under any circumstances, suffer
ourselves to he swayed by selfish or interested motives—
wo shall adhere to nnd support our principles, event a
the sacrifice of pcrsouul friendships ami predilections.
We shall conscientiously nnd strenuously oppose eve
ry measure which we may deem calculated to subvert
the liberties of the people or destroy the Union ot the
States.
That the people are capable of self-government, has
hern deninusfrated, and no longer ndmite ofadotibt—that
cabalistic aids are unnecessary, follows as a corsMary.—
While, therefore, we sustain the fundamental principles
of the Union party, we shall feel il our duty on all oc
casions to oppose the supreme dictation of the few to the
many.
Our columns shall he open to the free nnd temperate
discussion of all such suhjcctsas are calculated to inter
est n n intelligent c* rnmunity—whether they lie of a poli
tical, literary, 1 *diiiious or commercial character.
As caterers for the public taste, we shall i. roduce in
to the columns of the Herald as great nn amount of
miscellaneous and general reading as may he consistent
w ith its political am) commercial character—not forget
ting to invoke the muses in support of ‘‘The Poet’sCor-
Thc Herald will also sustain the agricultural and
commercial interests of the country, and will publish a
regular nnd correct price current of all the leading arti
cles of produce and consumption.
W. 8. CHIPLEY,
J. B. WEBB.
Columbus, Dee.8th, 1835.
TERMS.—’Phe Republican Herald will be pub
lished about the first of January next,on a large imperi
al sheet, containing twenty four columns—and w ill lie
issued weekly.
Price of 8iinseriptio
paid in advance,or Fo
G F.OKC.IA,Putnam County.—Where*.KdwiBTvT.
aillmiiuitrdtor of the e.tote of Thomu B tLIY 1 ’
cen.ed, applies lor letter, of di.mi.aion— '
Thi. in therefore toeitc the kindred nnd creditor.
dec’d. to be and appear at my office within the Urn. -
scribed by law, to .hew cause, if any they hMe.whnll!;
letters should not he granted. 1 n 7*»id
Given under my hand thia 9th day of Nov. IMS
J " '" r “ WM. B. CARTER, C^C. 0 .
E linabeWf„»n?h*.„?? P * rl#r ««
Dawson Vanlandingham, J UBEL FOR D,V °R«.
I T appearing, from the return of the Sheriff ...
• defendant t. not to be found in the c.unt?
it .a ordered by the Court, that he appear at the ueat
of suid court, to be held on the third Mondsv in
next, and answer the several matters and things then i.j
tobeaUedgedto hint in the premises, and that a conv Vf
tins Rule be advertised once a month for three monik
preceding said court, in one of the public gazettes v f tbjj
A true extract from the minutes this 19th Jin lste
jan 26—m3m JOHN LANDRUM, Clk!
C 't EOKGI A, Wilkinsoncotiniy—Whereas Willi, juTi
M gunrdinn for the orphans of Charles Crsft dn’t
applies to me for letters of dismission from Slid
dmnsliip—
This is therefore tocitethekindrcdnndcreditorsof.s.J
dee d. lobe nnd appear at my office within the tims mi
scribed by law, to shew cause,if any they hare.whvf.ij
letters should not be granted. ' v ,>l s
Given under my bund this 25th day of Januarv tm*
fell 2—ni6in JEREMIAH BEALl ”C?6.a
G EORGIA, Putnam County.—Whereas I ee Hint
administrator of the estate of Levi liosweli dic’d’
applies for letters of dismission— ’
This is therefore to cite the kindred nnd creditorsofuM
dec’d. to lie and appear ut iny office within the time are.
scribed by law, In shew cause, if „„y ,|, e y have, why faid
lettorx should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 31st January, 1836.
° WM. U. CARTER. C. c. o.
( JEORG1A, Wilkinson county.—Whereas Dsniel II
W Kingcry, applies for letters of dismission on the
Inte of Monro Avery, Inte ol snid rounty, dec eased
is therefore to cite the kindred and creditor, of.sid
b « »nd appear at lay office within the time pr.
,if any they have, why ««*l
Tliii
ic’d.
rihod by la
tiers should not he grunted.
on under my baud, this 3l>th dnv orjar.unrv IMS
~ '* 'll * II lir i ■ ■
fob 9—m6m JEREMIAH 'liEAfjo c.’iVo!
"P*iWA V u 0r< ’ ln "0>January Slit,
I i n , I odriiu, James Nicbols.n snd
Janie* M. Dunn, Jtistir—
aid I
and
poll the petition of Wm. Whitfield, si,owing that
well Mn,tli, ini,is life nine,executed bis hnmfffi, ,j.
to James B. Henderson, for lot No 126, in the 2d sec*
IIy Cherokee now Gilmer rounty, ntul that
vanls trail.-let red to him, and that raid
making titles. It is therefore order-
atii.u of this rule in one ol the
Mate, for tin* period of three
ii'istrnlorof suid Smith.
I this Court thereafter,
to ti e said \\ in. Whit-
itho
ith died i
ed, that rifle
public gazettes "of tliii
months, that Thomu* Glaz
do show cause nt the first term
w hy he should not exeeutc title
field for snid lot of land.
True copy from the minutes, March 7th, 1836.
ninrrli 15—-m3m WM. B. CARTER, C. C. O.
i t 7 mnl . v *: Mheress Willis
Y « Bell, guardian lor the the orphans of Crsft,
late qt said eounty, dec’d. applies to me lor letters of
OISIIOSSJOO—
And whereas Joel Dees, and William Lord, adminis
trators on the estate of Mark Dees, lute of snid county,
dec d. applies to me lor letter* of dismi-sion ftoin said
estate—
1 his is therefore to cite the kindred and creditors of said
dec d. to he Mid oppeur at my office within the time prt*
scribed hv law, to shew cause, if nny flier have, why said
letters should not hr granted.
Given under my linud this 7tli dav of March, 1835.
J EREMIA H *BEALL, C. C. O.
eh 15—nifini
■fl'I ORGA N Superior Court, March Term, 1636.
-i-T II Surah E. Bowen,)
„..**• „ > I.IBEL FOR DIVORCE.
# M illinm Bowen, J
T t appearing to the Court, from the return of the 8he-
rifl in this ease, that the defendant is not to be found in
Morgan county,on motion,ordered, that service I* p# r .
fee ted hy a public ation of this rule in tin* Georgia Jour
nal in conformity to law.
A true extraei from the minutes of the Superiorevurt.
March term, 1836, this 12th dav of Man h, 1836,
march 22—m3m JOHN W. PORTER, Clk.
( ^1 EORGI A, Morgan eoontv.—Inferior Court, sitting
1JW ,ur wr d' nur J purposes, Adjourned Term, March 21,
Tresent their Honors Isaac Walker, William S. 8token,
nnd Elijah E. Jones, Justices.
On tho npidiculinii of Thomas Nolan, administrator on
the astute of Uriah E. Ammons, deceased, stating to the
( ourt, tlint lie has finally administered and paid out the
assets of snid estate, ami prays for letters of dimission
therefrom—
Also, Washington (i. Bollard, ndministrefrr on tho
estate of Benjamin Bollard, deceased, slating totlieeoert
that he hn« finally administered and paid out the assets
of said estate, nod pray* for letters of dismission there
from—
Whereupon, it is ordered, that this six months notice
be given of this application in the Crnipin Journal, re
quiring all persons to file their objections, if nnv they
have, against the granting of the same, on or before the
first term of the court, after the expiration of the time
nfnresKTdgin do fault thereof, letters ilrembvnry will he
granted in terms of the statute in such eases made and
provided.
A -true* extract from the minutes, March 21,1836.
march 20-mfim JOHN W . PORTER,C. C. O.
EORGIA, Wilkinson County.—Whereas Joi n l‘p-
W ton. administrator on the rotate of H.cpherd Mayo,
late of W ilkinsoti comity , dec’d. npplics to me for letters
of dismission—
This is therefore toeitc the kindred and creditors of said
dvr’d. to he ami Mpprur nt my office within the rime pre
scribed by law, toshrw cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand this 5th dnv of April, 1836.
_np ri, , 2 JEREMIAH BEALL, C. C. O.
G EO IU»IA, Halil w i n Con nt v—I nfe ri«»r Con rt, sitting
for ordinary purposes, Mnv Term, 1836.
IU LE NISI.—Whereas W'illinin K. Jackson, ad
ministrator on the estate. of William Everitt, deceased,
makes application for letters of dismission from said es
tate, oilengine that he is about to close the business and
finally settle the estate of his said intestnte—
Ft is therefore ordered hv the court, (lint six months
notice of this application he given in the Georgia Jour
nal of this place, nnd nt the expiration of said time, tho
court will (Kulctfs cause he shewn to the contrary) order
snid letters of dii-mission to be granted.
A true extract from
mav lft—itifim
y. IK
_ B. P. STUBBS. Clk.
«IVI SIGN Oft El Elis. ’
II<'nd-Ot:ar(<M*s, INI. I>iv. €*. ITf.
Milledgeville, April I D/A, 1836.
I N pursuance of orders from the Commander in Chief,
the Annual Review und Inspection of the Third Divi
sion G.M.by Regiments nnd Battalions,will lake nlsc#
at their respective muster grounds, nn the days follow
iug, viz:
In the county of Buldwin, on Tuesday the 24th of May
next.
In the county of Putnnm, on Friday the 27(h of May
next.
Iu tlu county of Morgnn, on Tuesday the 31 st of May
nnd on Thursday the 2d of June next.
In the eounty of Greene, on Saturday the 4th of Juno
In the county of Clark, on Tuesday the 7th of June
next.
Iu the county of Oglethorpe, on Friday the 10th of
June next.
On the days immediately preceding those assigned far
and Inspection of the respective regiments
Three Dollar* per annum, if
r Dollars nt the end of the year.
PBOSPECTUS. "
mHE undersigned Polish National Committee in the
A United {States, propose publishing nn historical ac
count of the Polish emigration to these United States,
under the title of 44 The Poles iu the United States of
America,” to be prefaced hy a short statement of the his- i
lory of the Polish Revolution, nnd lobe accompanied ! the Re ...„
with authentic vouchers connected w ith the residence of of each comity, the commissioned, non-commissioned
the Poles in this country. Form in 8vo. Subscription ' officers and musicians of regiments and battalions, will
price $1, payable on delivery only. j be assembled nt the muster grounds of their respective
The Committee being sensible of the advantages of-I regiments, for inspection nnd drill. The Commanding
fered to the Poh s by n settlement in this favored laud, the \ General expects that the provisions of the 16th section
proceeds of the work, after defrayin' the expenses of j of the Militia Law of 1618, in regard to conventions of
tion, will be applied in aid of the colony on the ! field, stuff, company and uon-ooinmissiored officers m
ittois,
, will be itpnlici
Hock Iliver, State of ! 1 line
MART1N ROS 1F.NK lKWICZ,
FELIX GW1N(’ZKWSKI,
DR. CHARLES K RAPPS IR.
New-York, August, 1835.
(FT Subscription received nt this office.
A Teacher Wanted
T O take charge of Pleasant Grove Academy, in De-
entur county, for the present year. Any gentleman
producing sufficient testimonials of good moral rhnrnr
ter nnd possessing the qualifications for teaching the
branches usually taught in Academies, mav he assured
of a liberal compensation for his services." Letters ad
dressed to the subscriber at Pleasant Grove, Decntur
coumy, Ga. w ill be promptly attended to.
„ r „ WILLIAM CHESTER, See’v.
anril 5—ft
. „ will he strictly nud promptly complied with.
The Colonels, or Commanding Officers of Regiments
nnd Battalions, will instruct their Adjutants to report in
their returns to the Brigade Inspectors, the full effectiv®
strength of their respective regiments or battalions,dis*
tingiiishing the number of rank and file actually into*
field, from delinquents and absentees; also to note in
their returns the several officers who hnve failed to uni
form themselves within the time presented by
These delinquenees will also be noted in the Brigzdo
The Commanding General experts n strictcompliance
with orders. A rigid discipline and subordination will
he enforced, and all infractions of duty promptly |»un%
relied.
Bv order of Maj. Gen. John W. A. Saufobp.
WM. S. ROCKWELL, Aid-de-Camp K
NOTICE.
S TRAYED or stolen from the plantation
Jackson, iu the countp of Wilkinson, on the 15th or
January last, a DAY MARE, 4 years old, both hind
A Teacher W 7 antcd.
fllHK undersigned wishes to employ furOIIPyear, n
M. Teacher to take charge of a School nt Amerirue, |ff-• *"**-**uiw-, -
Sumpter eountv, nnd will p„ v a liberal sum to a leachei | ec > «'hit«, a srnsll mark of a saddle on the right sae 01
of good morals,and ability io tench. One who intends I >" >«fk, about the sir.eof a sevenpcnce, and ahout I.
to make leaching his profession will he preferred. Ap- i «*nd« high. A reward of *15 will he given to »ny per.
ole to John W. Cowart, at Williams’ ' «>ntli*t wtll deliver the said mare to me, living in MM
during the session of the l.egisla. county, |ir for advertising the j a mi'n KEMP
plication mav be i
Tavern,Milledge-
ture; and afterwards at his residence in Sumpter county.
dec 18 LOTT WARREN.
. . .7,^ FOR SALE. , .
„ a ItAWl, if OT No. 134, in the eighth district 3d eeellon ot ori-
is competent to tench Music, will get employ- | I i ginnlly Cherokee eounty. Apply to Ml 1.10
I n P f *
ment by application to the Trustees of the Madi-
n, Morgan eounty, Academy. r>ov 13
j GREENE, near Forsyth,Monroe county,G«.
may 3—2m